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or pre- a great

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NUMBER 8,660 NEWARK. N. J.. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 1911.—TWENTY-TWO PAGES. TWO CENTS.

TAFT HAMERS AT THE CRITICS

UpboMs Unite! States Supreme Conrt’s Decision on the Ofl

and Tobacco Trnsta.

'REASONABLE/' NOT LOOPHOLE

F m l d e a t A tta e k B B r y a n a n d **Otbea P a b t le ia ta a n d J u r l a t a ^ W h o D e n o n a e - a d R a e e n t B a l in g a a O n e b y IV h tc h tb a T r a a te W i l l B e P e r m i t t e d t o C a r r y o n T h a l r M onogo lleB a e t 'a n a i — P o In lB to ^ D IbboIq i Io o '* a a P o a l t lv c E ir ld e n c e .

BOY NABBED OFFERING MOO DIAMOND FOR $2

£{>ecloi RcrvlOB e/ IbeBAYOKNB, 6ept. IS.^tae offtr of

I welva-year-old Benjemla Ooodhart, of BayohikB, to aell a vnluAblB diamond ring for 92 atousad the BUBpicloni of a local Jeweler yeeterday aft(?moon. TIte Jeweler telephoned to the police end held the lad.

W hen quoBtloned by the patrolman that W'aa Bent to the atore, the boy coiifetaBd th a t he had ntolen the ring from hlB bIb- tBT-ln-lBW. lire. Tlllle Goodhert, of 301 Broadway, Bayonne. The ring apparenMy w m worth at leiBt llOl The boy waa committed to the Stale Refornjatory,

DETROIT. Bepl. Id -P res id en t Taft, at luncheon with the board of commerce here to-day. made the first of what may be termed the political apeechee of hla six w etka' tour of the country. He took up the "truBti” and clearly outlined hie views concerning them. He defended with ^'lgor the* declslona pf the United States 8u- prama CoJrt id the Standard OH and Tobacco Trust cases, and there was a distinct campaign note in Mr. T aft's challenge to hla political enemy, Wlltiem Jen- mnga Bryan., to point out what particular contract or re itra ln t of trade he would condemn which would not be condemned within the definition of the s ta tutes laid down by Mr. Chief Justice ■White.

The outcry for amendmenta, following th e Supreme Court’a declslona. the President said, had resulted In propoealf prepared without a real understanding of the law. and he added th a t while this aglta- tJoa might serve the purpose of promoi- Inc of ''unreasonable" and unreasoning dlacontent. It certainly ought not to be oonilderad aerloualy,

CoAtradlcta L afo ltettc .Kr> T aft referred to the fact that Im-

Sedlately after the trust deolBlona were taded down by tlia Supreme Court, geU' • to r La Follette i p \ a d on the public rec-

Cfdi a quotation frohi one of the Preal- denUs mesaagaa as being at variance with the 'Y ule 'o f reaann" laid down by the court The Frealdent aaierted that b it views aa expreBaed in the meAsage. wore In exact accord with the declslona, B * paid m part:

T propose to take up the queatlon Wbloh has occupied the attention of the fAmsrloan people for now twenty years. Itaat of lnduBtr1a.l combinations known ae tnatg*'* During the laal year we have had two great declBlona by the Supreme Court of the United States. They are Ippoch making, and the public has not yet cotfie to reallae the effect th a t those de- Oialoni are certain to have. I t Is not th a t th e construction which the oourt haa put upon the ac t la different from th a t which tnoet members of the profesalon. and most •ubordinate oourta and indeed the Supreme Court Itself, had before Indicated as the proper construction of the statu te; but It IJ th a t it Is now Anally aettied, by two fully considered decisions in re- ipaot to two of the largest and moat powerful of these combinations, w bat their illagaltty eonalata In. and how they Wre to be treated, tn view of the ftodlng th a t they are Illegal and do violate the provlelona of the ao-called atitt-truat or Bherman act.

'T shall not attempt to it a eloia lawyer-ltke Interpretation, but 1 think It ts not departing from the declaration of the court to eay that they find any eon- traet In restraint of trade, made for the purpose of excluding competition, eon* IrdlUng prtoea, or of m aintainisf a motiop- aiy, in pairt or in whole. t i aontrary to ^ e statute and la aubjeot to in iun^qa and Indictment under thia atatute tn tha fadtral couru where i t atfw0e tnteretete Irade.. "Now. I weald lUca to aak Mr. Bryan er aiiy of the other pubNcWa aitd Jufiata Wbo have been denouncing thli opinion u the surrender of the rights of the people aad a usurpation of Judicial power to tall the public what particular contract or re- atratnt of Interetate trada ha would oon- dAnn which would not be condemnad within thli definition of the oourt. The difficulty with the literal conitruetlon of the ataivite Is that It would denoimea a great many minor or Incidental rcBiralnta ^ trade, which made the atatute rldlou- loua and weakened Us effect and Ijmt support to the crltlclame and contamptuous trsatmant of the statute by those who were opposed to Its paessjê and enforco- tnant,

TTot Fair the Coart.* lt !b aald t l ^ t the Supreme Court hag

read Bcmethlbg into the s ta tu te tha t was not t h ^ before; th a t It baa Inserted the wqjg 'reasonable' before reatralnts of tra d a when the same court had said th a t this could not be properly done, because Congresa had evidently not intended to Include such a lim iting word In the atat- uta. Thla is not fa ir to the oourt I t la true that the court, In the early dare of the eonitructton of the at&tutej had aald th a t It pould not limit the sta tu te In ef- feot by excluding from Its operation w hat w as deemed reasonable a t common law.

‘ But as other cases arose It found It nec- Msgry to make exceptions to the literal operation of the words 'restra in t of trade,' and It did eo by excepting what was

PROBE MOTOR RACE TRAGEDY

Syracise Aotkorities EodeaTor to Fix Blane for Mishap

Whtoh Killed E leren .'

OUSTS FRIEND OF HIS ENEMY

F. W. Roebliot Uawilliot to Employ Rogers, Who W u

Close to Publisher.

RESENTS NEWSPAPER ATTACKS

STORY OF AN EYE WITNESS

STRACUSE. K. T . fippt. IS.Ânoth.r M m . WAS aJdeU to-day to th . death roll of th* autoniebll. rao« tragedy of S aturday. when William H. McLaughlin euc- cumbed from h i. Injurlee. McLaughlin wBi the eleventh victim to ale.'T he lUt of dead li a t followe: Will

iam Henry McLaughlin, chemlit, died at hospital: Charlei Ballantyne, twrnty-elght, bank clerk; Fred Harnol, thirty, engraver, died Ir. ambulance; Harold Arnold, nine, eon of F. H. Arnold; Claude Hamlll, twenty-nine, John W. Payne, forty-aeven; Seth BniUh. sUty-two, died a t hoipltal; H -fry Bradley, Ihlrty-dve, died Sunday; Cornellu* W. Halpln, twenty -tw t\ died a t hoepltal; Ntcholaa Coin, Iw anly-three; Edward T. Ryan, alghieen.

Lea Oldfteld. driver of the K noi car th a t dajhed through the fence at the guartar-m lle poal, la lecbnjcally under arreet at the hoepltal. where he It recovering from hie Injuries. It la expected th a t before the day la out. Coroner Klnne, who la making a rigid Inveetlga- tlon, will have placed the blame.

Worda of ceneura are heard on all atdea over the report that Oldfield waa per- mittad to continue In the paco-kllllng race with an Imperfect tire.

Donald Davldeon. of Ihle city, an eye- wltneaa of the catastrophe, aald:

■'The laat time Oldfield circled the track before the crash came I noticed tha t aomethlng -raa wrong with hie ateerlng gear. W hen he went paat ue It waa evident th a t the wheel and poet were looae, aa they would jump leveral tneheo, and he had difficulty In hanging on to the i wheel. After h i went paet u the last lap 1 told the man next to ^ e that It i would be Btrange It something didn't happen.

"W hen the three cara made the turn, almoet In front of ua. Oldfteld, I think, waa rteareat the Inalde fence, hut all three were bunohed. When he name Into eight the right front wheel did not reapona to th e ateerlng wheal, but remained a t an angle pointing to the right, while the l eft front wheel turned aa It ahould. Juet then the car alewed acroaa the track and hit the fence at hn angle, tearing right through Into the crowd."

F O R E ieN pS ARE SAFE AT SZtCHDAR C A F flA l

P B K n fO . Sept. 1*.-The B ritlih Coneul here to-day rtoelved a fllapatoh from Chen-Th. dated fleptemher U, reading; .

"Fofalgneri have not been moleatad and are-being treated otvllly. There haa been BO fighting irltMn the olty alnea September 7, but there have been oeveral en- gagem enti outalde the walle, the ineur- gen ti loilng cnnilderably and the loyal troopa Inconalderahly.'’

Apparently the proclamation laaued by GaoeraJ Chao-Erh-Feng haa not been heeded. Dtapatohea to the French and German lagatlona from Cben-Tu, doted respectively September 19 and September 11, Indicated th a t the commander of the ir'aope « i the capital of Bae-Chuan had a ttem pted to ooncUlate the beeleglng forcea by protnlalng not to decapitate the leadere of the antl-rallwBT movement and offering to Indemnify the tamlllea of thp In- ■urgenta who had been killed.

CHtrNG-KINO, China. Bept. lA—th e Canadian mtselonartei from the etatlona a t Jenahow. junghalen and Taellntalng are coming Into thla city to-day.

A message from the British Conaiil a t Cheng-Tu dated September IS aaya that up to th a t date the foreigners In ths city had not been moleated and were -well. Food wae coming Into the city and the ehops were reopening.

The mlaslonarlae mentioned In the ahove dispatch were sent out by the Missionary Society of the Methodist Church, Canada, th e headquarters of which are a t Toronto, Ontario. '

EDISON’S AUTO CRUSHES CHILD

Iflfentor Detaioe! at Bararian Tiv d is a R esilt at the

Fatal Accileot

CHAUFFEUR IS EXONERATED

fClnttnued on 3d page. 1st column.)

E STOLYPIN IS NEAR THE END

Fiaaetu Rusilao Prenier Is RefO fl^ D jtn l from Shot

of His Aasailaot

TRENTON, Sept. 19,—"I do not propows to iur-nlsh einployment for the particular frlenda and adherenia of those who are UrBliig their beat efforU to Injure me and

bualiiesa iniereeta with wlileh 1 am conneded."

The foregoing la the cloalnR part of a statem ent madH yesterday by Ferdinand \V. RoebllrjK Sr. when flaked to explain th« recent reBlgnailoii of Wllllum 8. Hoxers from the employ of the Johti A Roebllng's Koiis Company.

Jfr, Rojfprs, who la a graduate of Princeton University, had been in U» employ lor a number of jea rs . The RoebllPK ihleroalfl. as Is well known In TrtiUon, have boen bitterly opposed to ttie Trenton Times, which has aultated for a bA*iter trolley aervlcs, In which llie RoehMi ffH were largely interested oa atockhulders.

Mr. and Mrs, Rofferp, both of whom have been promlnenl in local ao^lsl clr- rtes, are judglihora and close pers*Jhal friend* of Mr. and Mrs Owen Moon Jr. Mr. Moon Is trauBurer of the T ren ton Times PuhliHhlng Coni|iauy\ and the fact that one of iheSr employea was on friend- !>• terms with one of 'I'be Tlmee propri- Ptors waa highly displeasing to the Roehllngfl.

Mr. Rogers says he was recently notified thfli he would either have to dls- pontluue hit friendly relations w-lth Mr. Moon or sever hie connection with the Roebllng company. He was Informed, be deolarea, llial he and Mrs. Rogers might apeak to Mr. and Mrp. Moon when they met on the utreet or In public plarea. but under no circumstances might they ex change social visits, go auiomoblllng together or accept Invltatluns to HOelal functions given by the Moons. Mr. Rogers resigned his pOEiHun without hesitation, and his connection with the Hoebllng company vame to an end Saturday.

After adm itting that Mr. Rogers’! version of the case was substantially correct, Ferdinand Hoebllng said:

For a long lime I have been the »uk Ject of attack, personalis' and in my busk

I ness Inlsrests, by the Trenton Time* either by Innuendo or particular s ta te ments. To them I have paid as little attention as possible, but a m atter which incensed me the most -was the publication lately of ftn attpmpi. by glaring headlines and parllcuJars. to connect my name with a dlsagn>eable scandal a t iny farm. I t was this which led directly to m y intimation to Mr. Rogers that his friendship with Mr. Moon, who published hlfl newspaper for the purpose of making money, was offensive to his employer.

"In addition, to thia a late article In The Times about the new city lisll wae worded tn such a way as to leave the Impression that a part of the city money had been wasted, misappropriated or even stolen by the building commission.

'T hod nothing whatever to do with the conclusions arrived at by Common Council to build a new city hall, or with the amount of money It saw fit to appropriate. A certain sum of money having been provided. It Is fair to aBsume th a t the city wanted a municipal building costing about that much. The building has been erected within the appropriation. and th« eommlssloc haa filed Ita report, and haa asked for tud lto ra lo examine the accounts- That this hae riot been done Is no fault of the commlaalon-

'1 have lived tn th li community for more th in sixty years, and believe th a t w hat I haveidone for the m aterial prosp e rity of thV city, and many of Its In- hablrants. will speak for Itself.”

6oth Mr. an^ Mrs. Rogers ar« Well known In Trenton. Mr. Rogers came to thla city after graduating from Princeton, where he was a member of the Ivy Club, He Is treasiiror of the Princeton Club of Trenton, which w'as recently reorganlted. Mrs. Rogers Is a daughter of the lata Pllny Fisk and a niece of the late H arvey Flak, founder of the New York banking- house of Harvey Flak & Sons.

The present episode recalls the action of the Roebllng firm toward Assemblyman Allan Walsh, of Mercer County, In the early spring. Mr. Walah was an electrician and for many years worked n t the Roebling plant. Reenuse of his fl«-tlon In supporting Senator James E. M arline and also because of his activity in connection with the passage of the employers' liability act and other reform measures, W alsh first had his sa lary 'reduced and ultimately he was discharged from the concern.

When tho Mercer County Tax Board passed into the control of the Demoorata the first official act of the members waa to mqke Walsh secretary and the move waa a popular one.

N im E M B U R G . Bavaria. Sept. 19.~ Thom aa A. Edison ami Ms parly , occupying two automobiles, th is a f ternoon continued the trip which was Interrupted jhs- terday, when Mr. Edison's car ran down and Instantly killed a lwe|ve-y<*ar-old boy in the town of lAuf.

When the authori ties detained the chauffeur, Mr Fd!*ion reniiilned volunta r ily lo await the results of th e Innulry Im-i the accldfnt.

The boy. who was named Ljederer. was playing In the roadway wlU: a group pf children last evening when Mr. Edison's automobile approached The chRuffevir noticed the Kri>up and sounded hit horn severa l times, at the sajiie time confiid- erabiy slackening hla speed I 'he bo;^. however, did not notice the nncoriilng cat . Hpectatnrs say (hat the d r h e r wa& but a t fault iind timt the speed of his <'ar w&b moderate. .Mr Kdlsoii, who was ntntorlng from ('ar lsbad, waa deeply affected, and Mr. Valentine, an English friend, who was with him, bacarne hyster ical and re quired the a ttendance of a physlcl&n.

After Investigation, the authori ties of L au f dtclded iha t not the sl ightest blame ft ttnrhed to the chauffeur, who accordingly wan relea.sed.

FOR SHOWDOWN OF POLL COSTS

Proirm heH ealA sksD alrym ple to A |ree on Accooatial Be

fore Frifflarr.

PUT UP TO FISCAL CO M H inEE

FUER RODGERS TO START ANEW

Thir! 'Frisco Racer Wrecks Bis Nackine Wkeo Start-

iflj from Middletowa

In 4 latter forwarded td Chalnnan Alfred N, Dalryraj'le. <jf the county Uepuh- llcan cominiUee tn-uay Edmund H. Osborne, president of the Frogr^flalve Republican lAcagUf, proposed th a t both fao- tlnns of the party publish on tlê day before the prlmarlea a complete list of all campaign (MHiirStiutlona and expenditures. Mr. OBliorne'a lettei, which he made public, rollows;

"The new federal law requires condl* dates for nomination for CungreiS and LTilted htaiCB rênator to publish, both before and afivr tht; prlitiuxlea, a complete list of contributions received, and vxpeudHurva IncurretL The New Jersey law requires piibllcattun by candidates after Uie pt'lmarU-}» only, but %U who are Opposed to the ImprA'per use of money In pollllci are agreed th a t this Information ought to be given lu the voter before the primaries.

"I thtvrefor* propose that both the "regular" faellnn and the I’l'UgreflHlve faction publish on the day before lli« pri- naary a complete list of all contributions received, with the name of donors, and a list of alt expenditures and unpaid bills up to that lime.

"The law requires piibllratlon only by the candklaieR and their t1a<-al agents, but It ought to require puMloatlon by all polltlca] CAiminltlee!< or organiaituips. I propose that the publlcatli'n Include not only all money received and paid out by the candidates or their flRcal agents, but nil money rorclved and expended after July 1, ]&ll, by the county r>onunUtpe and by the Progressive Hepubllran l.«ague.

avoid any posBlble implication of

LABORER "GETS SQUARE" BY SLASHING WATCHMAN

NpiicMl Net 'b r of rke ,VL1Vfi.liAYUxN’NK. 8ep(. l>,-After aavagely a t

tacking H fellow enii^loys at the Leolaatio mills, Rayonne, and then holding a crowd at bay until the arrival of tlie poUc«» John Rorln was locked uj) last night and Is now held without ball to awsll the out- oome of his victim s lrijurU-8.

John xMelendIck. night watchman of the plant, was stablied fi\e llmeM by Uorta, who la a <lay w’OJ'knian. The nu)»l uerl- ous wound is In the al>domen. The stabbing waa the outcome of a grudge du! to a quarrel.

"Ti.

WARD SOARS TO WESTWARD

BULLET OF HUGE CALIBER

K IST, Huaslt, Bept. 1*.—The conftltlen mt Premier Btolypln thla evening la coo- gldered alm ost hopeleaa. H e la In as- tremla. Hla pulse ie 190.

The patient had appeared to Improve •n tll late Saturday when perltonltla set a . During yeaterdaT the Prem ier showed a e M provameiit and a bulletin leiaed a t fault midnight aald tlia t the patient atlll •ghttitUd symptoriia of perltonltla

T h ia f l^ exam lpationa made 'e l "th t erounda Inflicted on the Premier by Dmitry Bogroff M them to hope for an early recovery. The development of uiitavor- ahle- eymptonu followed a few h o u ^ a fte r the patient had made a meet hope- fnl rally. The rally followed Immediately a f te r the removal of the bullet by the ehrgeone In an r tfo rt to ralleve the P re mier od the unbearable pain, of which be bad oomplalned throughout Saturday

/ night, and which had throw n him Into a State o t dqireaxlon w h e n deathf seemed a weloome relief.

geveml time* d v ln g Baturday night Ik e Prem ier had brolian out involuntarily eittfa a murmureix eaclamatlon, "1 feel

itaaling upon me!"Operation waa entirety eucceeeful.

haUrt waa removed without dllD- g g ^ fay the uPa o t a local anaesthetic, a jiT liey apparently w ere Juetlfled when th e Premier experienced a great eenM of rallel and-eheerfully talked with hla a t- ' tlBgaadih inquiring o t earren t events' and aMhmenUng on the appearaaoe ef hla a t- a a tla a t "The little fettow waa awfully Idtitnl aa he cam e up to me In the the- a tiw " said Btolpyin. "H e was pale and Itpwad a sorry figure."% The hullet which th e doctors extracted vsea of huge caliber, and proved to have b M pnrohased In BerllB. The head was A fcrm sd from strik ing the Vladimir M a s whMi adorned Stolypln'e breast. Obs sroM deflseted tba oourae o t the M te t and deprived It ot much of Ita g flistrating power. __________

V V t n o gowad f a Hevr R avea.I aumralail. Snsdey. Bept H, vie Hew

atre l Train, leaving Bread Street - I t . .B;17; Beet P en r I t , gigs

: eenaeeUtw e f ^ e t ^

VIENNA CALKS DOWN - AFTER SUNDAY RIOTING

yiK K H X , Bept 1&—T h t d ty -was quiet to-day following a Sunday ot rioting. The meeting of the Boclallets outelde the BathhauB yeeterday wae In protest a ^ ln a t the hlgtK'prlces of the necea ■arlea of life aiU) to demand th a t the government permit the Importation of foreign m eat and otherwise control the sale of food produoti.

The number of casualties cannot t(e sta ted definitely, but unofficial reports a re th a t six persona were killed and more th an 300 severely Injured. An official ao- oount elatea th a t one pereon woe killed,

aeriougly Injured and leveral wounded.

Ae a preeautlonery measvrv a police proclam etion waa issued, ordering th a t until fu rther notice ail bousei in the O ttakrlng dlalrtct, where the dlaturbanoe w as moat etrloua, he closed a t 8 o'clook in the evening end aU aaJooni and catea cloaed a t t o'clock.

The leaden of the Social Democrata, In a maplfeato. declare that the rioters w ere an undisciplined element of the olty. and a ih a r t thO worh'lou to e^>*t|la from fu rth e r dem ohatratiw and to reium e th e ir work.

RIOT AT TAKFICO

STATEMENT BY SLAYERS OF STRICKEN COMPANIONKISSIMEE, Fla., IS.—"Wa helped

our friend out of this life a t her own request. She wQs In the last sto res of tu berculosis, and she was suffering, andj a t besta had only a few days more to live."

This waa the fft.itemenl given out here to-day by ENssabeth Sears atid E. B. Oil- lesplBr members of the Shaker colony, who recently odmlnletwed <chI<iTofonn to Sadie M erebant *aa Aytnf. T h er■ay they are ready to face a coroner's Inquest, which begins her© ttv-morrow.

Chemists, who have been m aking on analysis of the victim'* Momaoh, have completed their work, and will submit their report oA to-morrow's Inquest.

OLD PRIZE RING STARS SENT UP AS VAGRANTS

NBW TORK, Sept. II,—Two worn-out priee-fightens. known ea Martin Cogtello and Albert Grlllo, who leae than tw enty y e a n ago wera callwt atare of tha figtlo arana, ware aunt to the workhouau today on chargee ot vagrancy, Cogtello It forty-five and Orlllo forty-four. They aaked the m agistrate to send them w bara they would be eared for during tha w in ter.

gpretal Beivlea of Ao JfgWg.A c m w , Tax., Rapt, M .-Dlipatch«e

from Tampico, Mexico, Mate th a t a otaah occurred to-day hatwaen a mob afid the federal aoldtara on the itreeta and In the fight nine peraona ward killed and many wounded.

1 ,0 00 POLICEMEN WANTEDKEW TOKK. Slept. lt.--On« Ihouaand

addHlbiiat patf*1neo afid an approprlA- tlofi I2.MOO,000 larger than laot year or* th* damands ot th« K«w York Police Departm ent for 1911. In the estim ate which ha* Ju«t been submitted to the Board of Estiniate, Comnutsalonor Waldo points out th a t London, with only one-third more population than New York, has alm ost double the number of policemen.

A large share of the Increased appropriation la aourht for raises In salarlea and wagea. Among other Incrcaiea the commlatilaner suggests that hla own sal a ry be advanced from t?,600 to tlBrOCKL

A

HEEIS BY CHANCE WOMAN HE SAVED IN BOAtlNO ACCIDENT 63 YEARS AGO

BMriol BorPici of th> IfJWg,OCEAN OHQVE, Bept. IB.-Ur. and Mrs.

George E. Sherman, of New York, eale- hraWd th e aixty-imh annlvereary of their m arriage at. a local hotel yeaterdey. Mr. Bheiman ia a retired m erchant, having fo rm erly been In buelnaia In Boston. Thera, wee an odd Incident In connection w l t ^ l a vlalt to Ocean Grove. As he was leaving’ e morning meeting In the T em ple recently. Mr. Sherynan w « ae- m,ated bv an aged woman, who asked.

■•DM yoa report for the New Hamp- ■hlra Conference Sem'taary on College

madam, I fild." anrw artd Mr. sbarm aa. "I ynh- o* n h o o l In U tl."

t-fo e rw I," the woman replied.-T h g ta l t fiay *t th e term.'” ewaftswed

l |y . D w riiun, mH M M m U> h it« m f» t« r .

"seven young ladles and gentlem en entered a boat above the bridge for a rldo, and, by ^ m e means they were all throw n into the river atid came floating down In the Bwirlins waters o ’er the dam to tha falls below, lull of rocks and debris, I helped draw three girls from the w ater. The body of one of the young men was not Tecovered until three days a f te rw ard."

" I was In th a t boat*'" the aged woman answered, "and you helped draw m e from the w ater," v

Mr, Bherman and the woman not met before In sixty-three years, tiu ■eaioii Is the first time either bad tv e r visited Ocean Grove.

WagJHac t9ea«hea a fp a d a tty . __

.. "S - '■..v y -.,

OWEGO, S. 7.. Bept, l8.-W Jth his new engine working aplendldly Jam es J- Wartl. th© young w ast-lo-cuaat filer, made a euoctfseful getaway from here at l0:iJ to-day. Just before leaving h© was Informed that Galbraith P. Radgers, his rival, met with a mishap this morning.

"That B lough luck," said Ward. "I know Just bow he feuls."

tVard'a biplane okimmed along for about lOo yards and then rose gracefully In the air. Ward quickly got his bearings and then headed West, following the Brie Cracks. The weather was Idea) for fiy- :ng and Ward expects to reach Brantford, '!:anada, to-nIghL

If 1 have good luck I w on't stop until I reach Homell," W ard sold as be waved the signal to start.

ELMIHA, N. Y.p Sept. 19.-James Ward, on hla ooast-to-eoast flight, flew over 'Elmira a t 11:15 th is morning, having left Owtrgo, thlrly-eJx mile* away, a t »:4&. He did not stop here.

COBNINO. N. t T” Bept. ^JA-Avlator gcrived here e t U :tl Ihle morning,

lending gracefully In a field north of this city. Flr*t Ilf circled ever the buelnece eectloB of the town, fiylng very high. Ho remnlned for luncheon.

W ard's landing At Corning w u due to the blowing out of kii oil-feed eonneotlOB while he waa dlreotly over the city, which allowed Ml of hie lubricating oil to eecape and badly burned h it engine. Ho telephoned to Hammondaport, where the Curllee factory la located and which le twenty-eeven mtlel north of Corning, and the engine In which ho made hla a tari from Now York will be brought here by automobile. H e may reaumc hla flight later thla afternoon. W ard aald weather conditions wera Ideal and he expected to make Buffalo eailty. He left Owego a t 10:18, landing here a t making the nfty-ali mllea In forty-three mlnutea,

MIDDLETOWN. N. T., Sept. Jg—In a ttempting to reaume hla Right to the P acific Coast thla morning Calbralth;- P. Bodgers oraabed Into a trae and fell with hla aeroplane thlrty-flve feet to the ground. The airm an received acalp wounds, not aerioua, but hla machine was completely wrecked,

Rodgers stuck to hto Beat during the plunge, but was throw n out when the m achine hit the ground and caught under one of the wings, Just escaping being crushew to death by the heavy engine. He waa not badly hurt.

Rodgers was pulled out from under his plans still smoking a cigar he lit just before the s ta r t

Beallilng the hopeleaaeesB of hla machine, Rodgers said be would return to New York this afternoon and make another sta rt In a new aeroplane.

Rcdgera landed here a t t:U o'olock yesterday evening, after making his first day 's night from Bheepshead Bay, about eighty mllea. In 1 hour and i l minutes. If alt went well to-day he bad hoped by Tuesday to paaa his oompetltor, Jamas J W a i i who WSJ dtjayed a t pwego hr an acoldinl last EtaiuhSif.

COLFAX, CaL, Bept Ik -A v ta to r Seibert 0 . Fowler a t dawn to-m w row expects to be a t the creat ot the S la m s, th s flrat g rea t natural obstacle In h it attempted cross-continent flight.

His biplane, broke a t Alta, Oallt.. last Tueaday, the day after he atarted from San ITinolsco, Is complete eoccapt to r a rear rudder. Thts la expeqtad to-day. The afternoon will be xpent 111 tuning up the machine, Fowler said. In the mom- lug while the western slope o t the Sierras isB tn t shadowed, ho will soar straight up until tbs sun's rays toll him he Is higher than the peaks over which they slant.

Fosriar expect* to follow the Tuba River Canyon and the old Immigrant road to Soda Springs Blatlon. keeping to tha left of Ihe Southern Paelflo enow sheds. H« expects lo cut across to Truckee from tha summit, avoiding Horae Shoe, and from Truokee to proeeed to Ronq through Truckee River Canyon. He irill steer fer Castle P e ^ from here and then bead fur Truckee.

MINISTERS DISCUSS __ I P ASTOR MARRIAGE

PROVIDENCE, R. I„ Bept, I8.-The sctloa of Rev. Joseph luunbert, a Congregational minister of this city. In m arrying Colonel John Jacob Astor and Miss Madeline T. Force, wan discussed at a meeting of the Pror-ldence ministers ot the denomination to-day. It was decided to leave the m atter In the hands of a committee of three, who will report nt th e next meeting of the S tate Society ot Congregational Ministers October 10. Mr, Lam bert spoke briefly In defense ot his act. - • -----■

ASTOR'S $96D BOjDQUETPOUQHKBEPBIB, N. T .. SepL M .-

Nlne hundred and sixty dollars In crispbank notes Is the price Colonel John J.Astor paid tn return for a bouquet of roses, the wedding gift from the employes of his ancestra: estate, Ferncllff, a t Rhlneellff- on-the-Budson. H erbert PInkham, heading a committee of five, ptwsented the bouquet and the- congratulations of his Bubordlnalss.

Mrs, Astor shook honda with saeh of tha d©l«s^tl0Dr who then, a t Colonel Astoris belêot, aumtnoried every em plore on the estate* As the Httle arm y of attaches, women and men, filed Into th e receptton* room a few mlnuten later each of the ntnety-six was rteeê^ Colooei Astor and hU brldSs

tupeTiatoideBt PInliham wax Inttrweted t# o d d n o te the pay o t ooeb t i tbo alnety- ■Sx e w to rM ^

wrongful use ol money by either fni llon,I proiioso U>at neither organlwitloii and nti fjimlldate or ngent shall pay any money whatsoever for work done on piirnan' dfiy hy challengers, agenta, canvassers or solicitors.

"If this propnsHInn Is accepicd, and rar- rted out In gnod faith. It will do more ihan anything else could to restore h.ir- rrotjy In the party after the rrlrnarles, fur whichever wins the losing faction will have no just cause for questioning the lAlmese of the melhodn of the ivtnnlng faction."

Up lo noon Mr. Dalrymple had not re* celvsd Mr Osborne's t©Uar. Wherj he was told of Ji8 coiitentB, Mr. Dalryniple declared that the m atter wae nut of his hands and that U was up to the fiscal committee of ; • county curnnnUee to decide whether or not It would acre© to Mr. Osborne’s proposition In doing t*inue- thlng that Is not called fur by law.

"I shall refer it to th© fiscal committee, consisting of Judge Benjamin F. Jones. i;\’llllaiTi Rlker Jr. and Wlnlon C. Garrison," aald Mr. Dalr>-mple. ' If th©y desire to do more than the law requires. It iR UP to them and not to me.

"The county' committee bun naver expended any of Its funds In a primary campaign, and It will not do so this year, r have given Mr, Osborne to understand th is before. 1 know that the (;t»mmUlee th a t is handllnf the finaftces for the of' ganixatlon has engaged on expert accountant, who Is keeping a strict account of every cent received and expended. When the report of this committee la published I am sure th a t It wUl m « t with the Batlsfactlon of the public." '

ARREST OF BOYSPURS RIVALRY

»

Police in Gask for Creiit OTet Arrest of Forjery

Snspect.

CHIEF CORBITT INTERPOSES

MORE EVIDENCE IN SEWER CASE

New Ckance of Settliot New YoiVs Sait, Howeyer, Causes

lEarly AljoumaeoL

EXPERT MAKES ADMISSION

F rm a k ly D e c la r e s t h a t I f f id p u liH to n la L lw ed l > t o N o H a r ia W il l f te a u l t f r « n K 'aaaalo V a l le y f e w e r O n tle t B e la g V o -

• r a t e d . In N ew Y o rk B a y — F r e q o r a t O b je r t lo m a A re E a f a r e d to N ew Y o rk C o u a n e r a L |» « o f R xaB ataB ll«a>

TRARP COMET SI6HIED £ Y JESUIT SCIENTIST

0T, L O n e . Sept. W .-Rev. Martin 9. Brennan. S. J., prlest-aatronomer. has sighted a tram p comet. Ita tail may be plainly seen wUh opera glHsaokS, while tlie head or nucleus Is vlell»k* lu the naJted eye, Juet to the south und west of the sta r Chuban, which In nautlchl /md In lay parlance ta known as Hie "Tiill uf the Dragoft." The head Is much largf-r than Ihat of Halley's comet or others which have been noticed of recent years. Ita identity and origin ar* unknown, according lo the astronomer, wP*o acoredlff Its appearance as simply another one of the frouk formations of fiery nebulous m atter.

The comet la eastly aeen afte r 8 P- M. and thereafter through the hour* before daylight

GIRL KILLED AS TRAIN CRASHES n A o F A N aYt

HACKENSACK, S«pt. 18.—'What prom- Ixad to bfl a marry Sunday carrlaga ride Ot the glgentot family, of 8 Second afreet, Paaaalc, ended m ottallv a t the railroad oroeelng of the Buaquehanna and Weet- M-B Railroad a t Pasealo Junction, Jint above Rochelle Park, yanterday afte rnoon.I Rebecca Slgeiitof. seventeen yeare old.

eras thrown against a telegraph pole tureaty feet away. Her ikull was crushed and she was ploked up dead.

The father, Abraham Slgentof, and the mother were severely Injured. Seven of the children eecaped without serioue Injury,

A Ton of bllle conlalnlug ITU dropped eal el Slgenlufs poehet white h# w u being carried to the train after Ihe y c l- dent and was not found, f

There are no gatee a t the oroeslng. The party had just got on the track when the horea balked. A fter some urging he started and had almost cleared the track when tbs rear wheel was struck by an express train dua a t Rochelle Park a t 1>;«. ^__________

YEGGMEN BLOW OPEN SAFE IN POSTOFFICE

PATERSON, Sept, 18.-TegBmen gained antranos to the poetofflee and store of J. J. Bprich, a t North Paterson, early th is morning and blew open the safe containing poitoffioe papers and stamps lo the value of 1800 end made a safe getaway with the loot.

Awakened a t 2:10 o'clook by the explosion, Postm aeler Bprich rolled out of bed, and. going to a window, saw two young men running off, their erme full of books and pspefs. Bpriefi htiried two w ater pitchers a t tha fleeing yeggmen They ordered him not to follow under peneItT of death, and then disappeared In the darkneas. .

AFOOT AND IN AUTOS MEN CHASE RABID DOG

Special Serrlre of the JfSIFS.NEW PRO'VIDENCE, Sept. 1*.—A mad

dog scare caused great excitement here and In the business section of Summit thtturday afternoon. '

Men In automobiles, tn wagons and on foot chased the dog almost four mllsA firing a t It a t close Intervals with revol- vera end finally killing the animal In E ast Summit.

Police rlvBlrj' over the credit for a r rests was manifested agalti Salunlay In the capture of Jam es Mnrtlia, alias J. C. Eaton, a peveiit.-en-yenr-jld boy.

Murlha, who le credited with much shill as a forger and thlet. was arrested tiy police of Ihe Foiirtli Precinct, L’aptain Carroll, of the Detective Bureau, demanded of Cepliiln Vogel, of Ihe Fmir'.h, that the prisoner be sent a1 once to he.id- (luarters. The demand was heeded when Chief Corhlu directed that the hoy be Bent.

The pwlsoner la still at lieadiiuarlers, and "Vogel was notllleil that he would bo arraigned lu the Fourth Precinct Court )o-morrow on a charge maô through headquartere. Carroll wants to further Investigate the prisoner's career

Vogel declares he does not care what the charge Is. or who gets the credit, but adds he was not particularly pleased when Carroll called him up Hsiurday afternoon, shortly after hl» men had arrested Mur- tha, and demanded that he bo sent to headquarters.

Vogel told CaiTOll thOboy would be sent to lieadquarlcre w h e n c e was through questioning him. B lio rtf afterw ard Corbitt called up and aeked Vogel to send the m an down eo Carroll could work up a number of cases against him. Vogel then sent M urtha to headquarters, although with him In the etatlon wae Mur- tha'B accuser si the time of hla arrest.

Vogel declares he cannot see how Car- roll or hie men can claim any credJi for the arrest, us they are said to have done, this claim being tiased on the grounds tha t Lietpctlves Tidte and Hnrler have been working on cjioes against the prisoner and looking for htm since July.

M urtha wae caplured In Morion street on Saturday afternoon by Patrolmen Miller and Harms, of the reserve squad ot the Fourth PreclncJ. after he had Jumped througli a plate glass window In a store in I’rlnco street. The boy escaped Injury and led the officers a long chase over

Mi^rtha brought about his own arr« it In iry lns to colle< t H 50 from Simon Oeler, a clgar«tte-mak©r, of 91 Princ© slrcet, for clgara th a t he la alleged to liave stolen In Montclair. Oeler tnfarnu'ii the police th a t Murltik forged hie name to a check for and attem pted to cash It a t the National Newark Banking Company, but wa« turned down.

While H arter waa on hli way to theGeler store Saturday afternoon for Murtha, the man iÎled. Geler notified the Fourth Precinct police, and Paifohnen Harms and Miller were sent to arrest him. When M urtha eaw the pA)llce coming ho attem pted to escape through the fear of the More, but was cauglit

Carroll and Horter disagree wUh the story told by Captain Vogel They say that they agreed with Grier Saturday morning th a t when Murtha railed he would detain the lM>y until iieudquarters could be notified. Oeler din bo, and telephoned la the pollcOe but ihr message was iUietrackrd by the Fourlli P rednet. H arris ond Miller went out luid arrrsted M urtha before Horter could reach the store,

Carroll and H orter say further that the Fourth Preotnrt policemen dirt not actually iTiMke the cii|)ture, an they claim, but tliat two cltlEGHH oauglit Murtha and held him until the officers came up.

M urtha began ,hln alleged operations In th is city July 2H. when he entered the clothing Btortj of M- & N. Ourltxky. at H9 Springfield avenue The detectives any th a t he selected a flO suit of clothes and tendered an |IR check drawn on the Hoboken Trust Company In pgyment. I t was .coepted. and Murtha received W In

change with the clothes. The check whs bogUR

M urtha sold twelve automobile spark plugs to '’’’Herman Jehio, of 4CT Halsey street, August A for }fi. He received a check draw n on the Nnllonn.1 Newark Ranking Company In payment. Murtha la said lo have gone to the bank and showing the check he had psirt tha t Mr. Jriila wanted a new chevk book It was given * to him.

T hai afternoon Murtha went to * Jewelry aiore at ITfi Mark©! Hired and offered a check for |6 with Mr. Jehle’s name forged to pay tor a fifty-cenl pin, The storekeeper colled Mr Jehle on th© telephone to inqulr* atioiit the check and th© latter Bftid he had IsHued a check for the aTnount to Murtha.

M urtha Is alleged to hav© passed another worthless Check In a similar manner a t the Hotel Navarre. In Broad street, which w m aleo for |6 Augiiit 12 The original check he hart cashed a t the Continental Hotel where lie wna stopping.

The jôllce aay th a t Murtha has con- feftsrd robbing the store of the Harrison Photo Ruppty Company In Washington street of lens end cameroJi valued In all a t $3nd August last. T{© le also mreuaed of robbing the home of Henry O. Taub, of Highland avenue, Montclair, about a month ago. Silverware which was stolen from Mr 'Paub hea been recovered by Tufte and Horter.

Sfdff CorrMptmdenct.NETW TORK, flepl. U.—W hether or not

the trunk sawer controversy betweaa New Y'ork and New Joroey will be settled sort of court Is Stitt a m atter of doutrt.

It looked this morning as If all negottd* lions were off, but after poms testimony had been toJeen before Ckimmlsrtorwr Maher a t the city halt here things ihtfivd agaJh and there now appears to hg & f&tnt hops of oil amicable adjuntmant.

In view of th a t poeslbility the tak tag of testimony was adjourned this afternoon until to-moTTOw morning. As the lawyora have failed to agree upon (he terms of n settlem ent, they wanted « short time thin morning for Robert II. McCarter, special counsel for New Jersey, and when h* failed to appear they derided to go on with th© tesUmony. Louis 'Trlbus was the first witness called.

On Air. Trlbus s dlreot exofnlnatloR two weeks ago, h© told of hla work as a me<n« her or th a t body and testified In a tacbnl- cai way about sewage In general and th a t In New York Bay In particular. Questioned by Mr. Rlker to-day, hs admitted th a t he did not know the are*' th a t the proposed Fassaio Valley sewer Is to drain and that be did not know how m any persona the big Aume Is signed to serve. He disclosed th a t he had reported irvme time sgo that the i l i - charge of sewage from New Jifsey*would create dangerous copdlMons In New York Bay and said he still wna of th a t optnlort.

The witness w*ent over much old ground In hla testimony and answered questions a t such length that most of hli repHee ■ounded like short technical lectured.

!IIra T rlb ae^ a A dm lM lew *In reply (o a quastion asked by Mp>

Rlker, wilnase admlitad th a t If the Pal* , sale Sewerage Commission stipulation with the government Is lived up to 00 barm would result In the bay. ■

Mr. Hiker unilled and dropped fhe ax- am lnatlon. After l- r. O'Sullivan hod a ik - ©d a few questions that brought out nothing new. Mr. Trlbus was excused* Oeorge A. Toper was (hen called to th e stand. The wltnesH, tn reply lo Df- O'SulllTan. aald he had been identified with th© aNew York Bay Pollution Com- mlselon since that body was organlxed.' As & member of this c^ m lss lo n he ma«U A number of aturtSes o i th e condlllonf ta New York Harbor. Tlêe and other ymI-*

RUTHERFORD MAN ENDS DISTRESS WITH PISTOL

BflJTHERFORD, 8ept. U .-Cbrtetlan Druener, seventy-one yjears old, formerly A" Je l B©y Gily pfxIlreRififi. MHert UlHSiweH yesterday afternoon in East Rutherford with a revolver. H*) bed been j>asBlng th© summer with th« Mrder family. In Jane street, E ast Rutherford, and suffered severely dropsy and asthm a Hiscondition im thought to hav© caused his a c t

tera he made the subject of a report*While th© witness was expl&Jnltiif th«

methods th a t he employed Id m aklfif tests of the buy water and In seeklnf other Information, Mr. McCartar appeared. The proceartlngs, however, were not halted.

In reply to Dr. O'SuUlvga the w ltpw s told of the analysis that had been made under his rtlrecBons of the harbor wa1*r and backed th a t tesllmony up V tth A chart showing whera the aarfiplof « w ater had been taken.

To the us© of this chart Mr. Rlker objected. Under th© praeUee the coni- mlsflloner in this und similar cases has no authority to make any rulings. So fa r as any practical purpose le concerned, his chair might as well be vacant* T hat fact le admitted by the lawyers On both sides, but they make their Objections for tb© purpose of having them appear on the record when U Is subm itted to the court.

II was for tha t reason that Mr. Rlker objected to the use of Dr. Tober'e chart, and then the witness went on with his tesllmony. Using the chart, he explained Just where samples of the harbor water were obtained for analysis. It was mad© plain by Mr. Hiker's questions and the wItnoflB's answ ers that the la tter had no personal knowledge concerning the actual taking of the samples, and had never seen them. It was therefor© )n- H)sie<fS^y xMr. Rlker th a t "he doesn't know what he is talking about." and rn that ground the New Jersey lawyer objected to the (estlmony-

On first one ground and then another Mr. Rlker objected to Dr. O'flutllvan’s questions. Ih no( a few Instances the la tter hurrlwily withdrew his queries, but In every case where he did not do th a t the quesiton and the answer—and the objection—went on the record-

MEMORIES OF WRECK RECALLED BY LETTER

Y-1

/ I

IjONG b r a n c h , Kept. JS.-W hen told last night th a t the veiled woman wbo a n nually hod vlsllert the West Ijong Branch Cemetery and placed garlands on th# grave of ♦» immigrants who wfre aboard the New E ra when that ve&eel went ashore a t Deal Reach Novenii>er J8, IBW, had been there yesterday, Albert Howland, the veteran hackitian, an eyewitness to the ratfistrophfl, declared that he had a le tter fnr her, H©nl hy ths daughters of a survivor of the wreck-

KILLED IN AUTO CRASH;• THREE PASSENGERS HURTSpeHot Rcrptc© of (V

OCEAN CITY, Sept. 18.—Crashing Into a telegraph pole while driving a high- power auto through Bennett's atatlon, William B. Cox, thirty years old, owner of the Empire garage, this city, was killed to-day. H is three, passengers were Injured.

SOLDIERS HIRE SPECIAL TRAD) TO BOYCOTT TROLLEY ROAD AND TOWN

' DENVER. CoL, Sepl. IS.—BeexuM th» C h«ôn« (Wyo.) Street R«jlw*y Coto- om y fit to ch»rge » ter-oent b r e from Cheyenne to Fort D. A. Ruoiell, three mile* dletent. TOO eoldln'i from tlint in llltu y post chertered B speoiBl train ,n d cBme to Denver to 4o their monthly ihopplns- They returned to the poet iBxt n ish t Btter twenty-four itrenuoue hour*

U w etiu tB Bre ftookbolderi ef th e Bte«*t n U iw r eem |||iqr, u d , aeeordlnc to the

eoldlere, are etBndinq behind th a t corporation. The KidleH flrat boycotted the street CAT oomputy and then the mer- chantB. a

Monthly ahopplpq exeuralons to Denver, more than 100 tnllai from CbeyenoA will be the rule, tide aotdtere any, opleaa tha •treat car company cornea down to a nickel larA

vtotor lA n s^ e S S * to fito ftF. Owthar liaide n v ead atr-kav.

GETTING EVIDENCE OF TRANSFER ORDER BALK

Tiimoblaln evldenoe against the Pobllc S a r ^ e Hallway Company of violaiinf the order Jf IheJ'uhU i: Vltlll.tT Commie- •Ion In not granting a transfer lo a pae- sengar upon a transfer when neeasiary. P h ilander C- Betts, chief In.ipector of the eotnralaalon, to-day had W- H- Ingham, a deputy Inspector, make several trips on the trolley lines of the city to establish proof th a t th e order ot the commission li not being obeyed,

T hs Public Berrtce has obtained a wrjt of certiorari from the Supremo Court reviewing the net of the commission In ipskitig the onier Nft date has yet bjen. aet for a hearing In the return of tha writ.

In granting the writ the court did not give any injunction to stay the order of the commission and If the ruling ot the la tte r le upheld It Is the Intention of the commlaalon to prosecute the railway company for Ua alleget! violation.

__ ■ e . -------- -

SHOWERS IN FROSPECTUnsettled weather, with showers likely

to-n ight or to-morrow and brisk north to northw est winds. Is the forecast o t the local w eather bureau and the Washington observers for this section.'

A t 8 o'clock thts raornlng the tem peratu re was 67 degrees, a t 1 o'clock 60 and a t noon 7!. The humidity a t 7 o'clock waa 88 per cent, and a t noon 81 The wind a t noon was from the northwest with a velocity of S miles an hour,

Yesterday the maximum tem perature wae 80 degrees, the minimum 60 and the average Of. The maximum humidity waa M per cen t, the minimum 68 and tlio average 7>-

One year ago to-day the maximum tem pera tu re waa SI degrees, the minimum 50 iT d the average 68.8 degrees. The day -waa partly cloudy. j

B16 OIL PLANT B U Z ELiOS ANOBUBS. Sept. 18.-||7ine imraenao

atorage tanka of oil hava Men destroyed and flfiamen are fighting to-day to save several others from a fire which started la s t night a t the Hercules OU Befiolng Company's JflMt between U a

Ytrwnis Th« look ,io for totkla b m « inmiott fioTlM f,

NEWARK EVEXiyG XEWS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 19U.

FAIRBANKS TO ODD FELLOWS

Fonner Vke-Preudeot Wel- coaes G ru l Udê Dele|itei

tf ladiuipotk

R. S. Schindel & Co.JEW ELERS

lERGER PLANS UNDER WAT

TNDUKAPOLIIL, B&pi lf.-Th«uM nda nf Odd Fellow# from all over th* United S latei and Oajjaila, eame (o Indlaaapolla 10-day for the or«en!nf of ihi Grand flov- «?reifn Iy>dê Encampment.’ Arranfe* merUii hav* been made to enlertatn IO6.O1X1 vJeJtore An luldrea# of welcome by for* mer Vir«* prealdent Chnrle# W. FnJr- *<anka w u a feature of the opttiliii:ôn.

Anjonir the mutter# to aome before the prand Jodfe U the raUflcatlOB of ihe mer- te r of the Jurtedlcllon In Oklahoma Utidor the old retime, the 1<Mte waa or.

eofiarately In Oklahoma and In dian Territory, but elnce they have been Joined tn Statehood (he !wt> Jurladlctlona h*ve been cniôlldeted.

Another gueallon to rome up la Uj# pro- pofed m erter of the Pairlarrhi Mllltanl. thp liiJlMary branrh of the order. wKh the •nrempment branrh, ai a meana of cur- taUlng eipenee#. It )« aald the Patrlarcha ar# etrofifty oppoaed te the merfor.

Thmjifliout the deoorallona of the city, iba Brltlah fla t fa dliplayed prominentiy In honor of the many Canadifln delejatea and In the mualoai progTam* "Gkal Save the KInf ’ la to be aung with "’America,

Forserlj Broid ud Cedv StreetsN O W A T

12 New StreetOpposite Hiluie A Co.

DEATH CALL TO NOTED WARRIOR

Colonel John J, McCook, of "Fi|htin| Family” Fame,

Dead at SeabrifkL

/ l o n g IN COUNTRY'S SERVICE

ihail permit the Inoorporatlon of rum- pAulea engaged lij liuen laie f'ommrrre by th* F H rra l GovarnmeDt ! believe that a e titu te might be drewn (o furnleh (he protecilon which would Indur* com- panfe# engaged rhU-iTy in Inleratai* trade to take on federal Incorporation and I hat by the euperslelon whith might lie maintained by an eierndve bureau of the government over their tranaprtlona if would be poealble to preveni fijlur^ vie- lationa of the gnU-ituat law oy thoae rompenlee. on the one hand, and to aerure to them a freedom from ronutam fear of prosecution on the other Ibji thle etetu le would In no way he an arnendmeni of the anti trust law, vhtrh haa now raaehed a period |p> m history when !t Is really errompllshlng the purpose of ita framere and H enfon.lng a reforoo In (he buslnefe methodt of this country which wtu be la uisful a* II la widespread ”

TAFT HAHNERS AT THE CRITICS

fCfmtlnued from F^rat Page )

■Inor^ or incldeftlml, or HidireeL and 1n- ^KdJhg only thoae easea where tha chief dbjwct nf the e^ntTACt or combltimtlon was (he reatrAlnt. )n doing en the eourt laid tb«t it tn u n rtive the .t« tu t . a n aM n- «Me MDitructiun and not one leadinf to ib iu rd or ridleuloue m u lt i . In th i l*et two caata the oourt did not chance the aubatanc* ti( the reaaonlna and aoope of tba previous declalona, but only treated tha eaceptlons pravloualy termed 'Inoi- dental and Indirect,' ae oaoluded from th# dparatloo of the etatute In tha llfh t of ffaaon. I. a , In eonfonnlty to the evil •eu th t (0 be reached. Now. In what way h u tbla injured the puhllo wealT What aomhliiallune or erranaem enti can eecape under thl* Inlerprelallon that any eentlble man would wleh to have con- demnedf"

The President erjund that to amend the •herm an law, go aa to Include the word "raaionable," would defeat the pur- poae of the law. He contended that Me ipeclal tnneeaae of January 7, 1110, which hae been aunted on this point aa aaalnet the deofilone of the Supreme Court In the g r ia t t fu it tatee, wae really In e*act •erroement with those dedelone,

"Again, front those who have g lren up freb eontpetltlon es an eoonomlo force th a t ought to be encouraged or enforeed, ajBd who a re utterly oppoied to the spirit of th e antl-trnet law, wa have frequently heard the question, 'Well, euppoee you eegvlot those targe comblnntlone under the U atute, w hat are you going to do about I t t Tou oan eonflacat# the oapltal, the

.^ p ia t i t and tiie organisation and ruin your country by a pnnle, but you can 't divide eiHh eomblnatloni

SEVENTT-THREE TAKE a V IL SERVICE EXAIS

dgaHal grreiea ef the KXW/I TRENTON. Bept 11,-Seventy-three

candidate! for poeltloni to be filled under olvll eervlce regularlnne preietited them- lelvei for eaamlnallon In the Aeaem- hly chamber to-dey There were forty- one oandhintaa for the poaltlon or Inipec- tor of acoounlt and tw tniy-ali for Ineper- tor of bulldlnga, under the Hiate Board of Education.

Roth poaltloni were created last winter and the la la ry of each la ti.ouo a year. In addition to the regular rivll lervice ea- amlnailona candidates for the poeltJim of Inapaotor of bulldlnga were given a ipeclaJ teal by Btate Architect (ieorge K. p,>ole to determine their ability to read plant and etfnilar te, tinical work Involved In the duties of the position

Tf waa arranged that after ttie written esam lnatloha candldatee for both poelilotie Bhouid be quliced oratly by tl'nmmlsploner of Education t’alvln N. Krtulall, .Meivin Rice and Professor Henry J Ford, of the S tale Board of Education.

81a candidates were examined fnr the position of nurse end heart of the In- llrtnary at the State Srhooi for the Deaf. In this city. The vacancy was cauterl hy the dlamlasal of hire. Clara 8 . Tindall,

hich followed an Investigation of affalra a t the echool.

TEST FOR r a E DEPUTY LIST SET FOR OCTOBER

ttnie, one ■ ti^ Into th«jr compDfi«nt

AgilBi for th^ 1IH6II of dtvitinn hgvg|g“ -we

P ' .

r.

mIf

llsappeared Into a common ownership.'*The onuTt has met the Issue and the

P T ***"^ Pst the doubtera and tha MMfiere. I t has vlndlcsfei] the majeaty of . * .‘5 " ' **• llluatraied the wonderful

siggtM ty u d qdapublllty of remedy by Injunotlon In equity, and has at the same t iM m anifasled a due regard for th* welfare hf the Innocent buelness men and tM eomnionlty a t large, who. In a cata- ciyem cauied by tha oonlliicatlan of euch cnennoua capital ae If Involved In these Mmblnattone and a luepeniton of tha lagMImata p a rt of their bueinese, would • a burlap w ith tham In a common ruin.

LagMH ta B ii lo e a i Peofla.* ™ ‘ Hectetona fo

PUWIe that a t least hot In the euprema tribunal of this coun- V’*’ ®lh'ht he Ilelened to thatm thiB day and generation we have p m d beyond the pnsiiblllty of free com* petition a t conalsient with proper busl-

Ctvll eervlce eaamlnatjona lo estaWlih an eligible llet from which the Are board may appoint a daputy lire chief win be held early In October, The date had been d ied for September 75. but, owing to the vacation of Chief E iam lner Gardner Colby, which la due a t that time, the post- potigm«nt w t i d«cldrd upon.

Th# 8 t#t# body h#i ruled ihAt thoie rllgibifl to t#k# ih# #z&minu(l#nn ere bg* lAlllon ehi#fe only. One of them. Hermgti flchweickhardt. having been commander of a bauUllon Ic h than a year, I# not to ba parmlitad to try for the promotion. Thoia who will take tha ekamlnadona ara Robert F, Morgan, Paul J. Moore. M. P A. McDarmItt, William £«all and John I. Towey.

RAHWAT COONCILIIEN PROBE PAVING CHARGES

BLa BRJQHT, 6#pt. l l - T h a funeral uervipf* pf Tolonfl John Jam ei MoCook, or N#w Torh. on« of (he famed ' itghtlng MoCooka" of the riv ii War and a corpo- railon aiton>e.y of wida raputatlon. who died at hli eummer homa here yesterday In ills slxiy-seventh year, will be held to- (Jrirn-W morning ai 11:*B o’clock In Sea- hrl^hi J’re^hvteirl^n Chapal Th# Inler- meiit ■will bfi Rt I’rinraton at tha eonvea- lanrGi of fhe family

Hear! >ll#(>aat>. following tn tttao k of prituiiiunl.i. fnipii w hkh It wat beSlavad ih il hp wan ret overtng, w ta tha etuM of (leaih

Colonel Ml rook wt# th t youngaat ofthe FinhUna MrCook# ’ He was aiz-

ttan yeui's old, « siudeni a t kenyon CoL lege Iti nhlo when he walked otji of the claMronm -o i-nll.m a lltlla more than ihrea years later he rame baefc and picked up hi# flondemlr work aa a bre- vrMM <»o)o?ie). Hia father had gone to ftght. too Hi' h«il his eight oldar b ro thers and hla five roiisins

In many adm lnlsiradons. Colonel McCook was (he ccnfldentlal diplomatic sgent of the I'nlied Blatea. He was an- Inisled with manv missions of r itrem e dallcacy and reported direcUy to tha 8ac- ratary of Rtste and to the Presidanl

At the acoeision of tha prasani C iar of Russia In ikM, «’olonel McCook and h1§ hrother, AJaxatirler MoDowall McCook, w'cre the m ilitary reprassntaliyes of this country.

Colonel Mc^’nok was a tfustca nf Princeton Unlvarsliv sr>d was pm seruior a t the heresy trial ' f Rev Iv (’iiarlas F. Briggs, which mused ihe Presbyterian church years sgo.

^ a fa rd Maa Dies NugdeDly.flpseiol HetiWea of thn .VKfl'fi

OXFORD* Bapi 18.—The funeral of i'aaper Laoy will ba held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock a t the Methodist church, Ray. E. M, Quimby offlclating. Mr. Lacy died suddenly a t his homa on Bslvldare avenue Saturday morning. He was a t work In lli« ganlen and want to th# housa, telling his wlf# that he wss no( feeling well. He sal down in a chair and collapsed. 4’ylng Inimedlalely Dr. it. O. Tunlsun wa? summoned and declared death was due to heart troubla Mr. La<.'y wgfi seventy-one years old Besldeg h)s widow he Is survived hy four sons, John Lery, of Bolvidcre: Elrnar Lacy, Georg# Lacy and Edward L^cy, of Oxford: a hrolher, Tohn lAcy. of W ashington, and a sister, Mrs. Charles Poor, of Oaford.

Nra. U n isa J . Hanroefc.F^psHal gsrrtce of fA« N/SW8.

PER TH AMBOT, Bept, IF —Mrg. Emma J. Hancock, wlfa of Rev. E. C. Hancook, died Raturday at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. W. Parker Runyon, on W ater straat. Mrs. Hancock was eaventy- one years old and a nsfive of Monia- towr. Her husband, daughter and four "liters, Mrs Richard Cog, Mrs. J. A. Horner and Mrs- Rlsdon Rodgers, of Camden, and Mrs. A. R. OLphant, nf .Salem, aur- vh’e her. The funeral will bs held this evening and the Intermanl wllj ba made to-morrow In Csmden.

Vacation Time Is Over

CONGRESSMAN MADISON DEAD

Notef Prolreutre Reysblicu, Promiseot m Hstue, Stricken

it Kansu iSnae.

TAFT WAS TO BE BIS GUEST

Newark atPMta are bustling with activity and Newark atores are showing new enterintse.

Are you keeping pace with the activities of the season?

This is the time a telephone is Invaluable.

Have you ordered yours?CaU Market 12000 for fuU in-

fom iatioa

d o d g e c i t y , Kan.. Sept l l .-E J - mond H. Martlaon. repreaamatlva In Con- qreaa from tha Setan th Kanaai D litrlrt, died a t the breaitfaat table at hie home here to-da>'. H* w ai born In 1*«> a t t lyniounlh. 111. He a a a appoltuert Judge o( the T b ln y -n r it Kanaaa Dlxirlct In IlOO, reeicned In ISM He was twice elenart to Copqreai Ha was a Republican.

Repreaentatlve Madleon was atiecked by heart diaeaae white eating breakfoat with hie wife, and died within a few mlnutee. Eollowlna the attack he wae unable to apeak. He died In the arnii of hie wife bfr. Madleon'a two daugb- tera are In tVaBhlnginn. D. C.

1.50 ULERTOWII AND ■rTlfBM

THE

AND RETURN B I O B A Y

GREAT FAIRT H U R S irA V , S E P T . 21

SirMt Station, Ntwarh. T:U m, m ■ Hsturnlns Irsvcs Alltntcwn k :40 n. m. Advstics ssls of tiokstt, a il iitrkst Strsst, Mwsrk. wsrsst

R a i lr o a d

CLASHES WITH EX-GOVERNOR

TIB

WOMAN DMURED AS TIRE BLOW-ODT WRECKS AUTO

NEW TORK TEIEPNONE CO*F . O. Lodlaer, Local Aqeat,

2 8 1 W A S H IN G T O N S T R E E T ,NHM AUK* N. J.

SQUARE DEAL ASKED BY HYLOD OF VOTERS

AGED MAN, BONE FROM WALK, DIES SUDDENLY

- • , "V u«»w rfoc.-iisa n•>?'**S "* " requlated monopoly and111.. . *"■*“* ' Rovemmental au- thofity are conaiitent with future p ro i-.7 ™'. oompetl-

'A t »»t along with It. We did gat along without monopoly; we can get fj* "* without It; and the buslneie men of thla country muet aquare themeelvea to1.. 5 L iir .* “ ar- wo mustp i ^ e d to S tate aoclaltsm and veet the g o ^ rn m an t with power to run every btiel-

- T .* '! —***'**''”’ Suprem* roupl’"'■’''■•‘O'W' In the near

m u M w.u be a Bl*n«| for the voluntary " " ‘■“"’hlnatlone In re-

I t 7 w'*’'ln.,the Inhlblton of the•"« wilt, I hdpe, lead to a com-

ptete revulaton of fefllng on the part of tha buelnea. men of this country and tofimi by (hem of thellmltatlcne that must be Imposed by themthem made hytnem in (hs futurs. ^

In a >i)«cla! message on the euhjeet

L e L a ''"■nilgh Ih^™ n . v .7 ' ’"'''■wl'". Into the hl.torv

PUPpOBfs ,>f fli, , 1,^?h«« G "Kh respect ,n whichthere Is any reasonable ground for rlclon that the. have bee* ^ r X Z ^ T o r

Special tervtoe of lAa YSIT8.RAHWAT, Sept. II.—A apeelal commit

tee appointed a t tha last meeting of the Common Council to Inveatlgatr charges bearing on tha aw arding of the contract for the pav in t of Main atreet .to tha Jar- say Paving Corporation of Nlwarli will hear testimony to-nlghl a t a meeting in the council chamber. The membera eon- slat of counclliiien Annstrong, Walker and Bostwlok.

Tl Is charged th a t the Common Council awarded th* contract at a figure M.OOQ higher than wae necessary

RAISES $ 6 ,ODD FOR CHURCHFLEMINGTON. Sept. 11-T h e oongrs-

gallon of the F tra t Baptist Church nf which Rsv. Howard H Brown la the paator. raised | 6,00D at the aervUes yesterday. for tha purpose of buying a panon- age and making Improvements lo the church bulldlnga and groiinda. o'he amount necessary la M.ldO. The real of the amount will be railed by the trullee.s without dllllculty. The property to the north of the church will be purchased.

FREDERICK A HALSTED

Fatally Btrtohan when he returned from * • a lh , Ueorga W. Tice, a retired butohar, alghty-thra* yaara old, of H Hiller s tre e t dropped dead on the parlor aota In hla horn* yesterday morning, Mr. Tlca had not apparently been In ill health. He a ta breakfast before going out and returned in about an hour. He placed hla hat on a table, put away hla cans and walked over to the couch when he collapeed. Death was said to have been due to h ta r t trouble.

Mr. Ties had lived In Newark all hla life. Hla fathar was Nicholas TIoa. Tha ion was a butcher in busineaa for th irty Y*»ra at 61 Frelinghuyaen avenue. H e retired about twenty yeari ago. Me was one of the four men who built the first hose carriage tor the volunteer fire departm ent In this city, and was foretsao

* ^ t nThe house In whloh Mr. Miller died was

the first hnu*c Unltt on Miller street, Ha lived there f j forty years. ,Mr. Tice made hl.= h, .ne with hla son-in-law. I* M. Berry. He Is survived By his daughter- end a shier. The funeral will be held Tuesday, Interm ent will be marie In Fair- mount Cemetery.

H ra. N ina H. Rartlwg.Mrs, Nina Moore Nutting, wife of

Thomas B. Nutting, dlctl j'errtcrdny a t her home, 2 Belvidere place, Montclair Mrs, Nutting was fifty-five years old anrl had been an Invalid for the 'last year

Speaking sji s carulldaie for Iks Dsmo- cratlc nomiiuiUon for aheriff, Assemblyman Jatbes P. Mylod tnJked to a crowS of sflvsral hundred p#rj«ons during noon hour (o-day a t OriLngs and Bprlng streets. Hla audience consisted of men from a number of iiiopK in the section.

Direct primaries, as In previous speeches by the candidate, formed the topic of Mr. Mylod’s address

‘ VV'hat 1 want, and all lhat I want," siild the Assemblyman, "Ih a square deal i s an Independent candidate for the numi- nation by my party. This impllt‘a a square deal for Uie people who are to chooss the candidate. The general body of the voters should be allowed to choose all candidates without any expert advice from any counly committee o. - any factional commlttM.'*

Meetffigli at whl^h Mr. Mylod was to speak to-night have been canceled on account of the two meelingfl at which Governor Wilson will Bpask-

"I canceled the tneellnfs,’' said Mr. Mylod, "beoatise 1 w ant all my friends to go and hear him. I Intend to go my. self and will attend both maetlngs. 1 have heard every speech the Onvemor has made here except one, and f have always appreciated w hat he had to say.'

Mr Mylod will hold a noon-day mest- In# to-morrow a t Meeker and Weston avenues, near the W eston plant. In tha arenigg be will ifreak a t Brnad street and Branford place a t o'clock and will then go Into the Third Ward, where he will talk several tlmaa, concluding wKh a meeting a t Sprlngrteld and Belmont avenues.

P O N 'T U r . Mich.. Rept. Ifi.-President Taft was ahocked to ifHnt of the death of Repreesnla t lve Muilison. He was tu have been a g u e s t of the Congressman during his vis it to K ansas next week, and In Syracuse last Fa lu rday declared (hat Judge M aditon was In a large degree responstole foi the Inauguration of the present to u r acrosa the continent The Pres ident had promised Judge Madison more than a j-ear ago lo visit Kansas during th e seml*eenlertb1«l of the Btate and to a t tend th e celebration at H u tc h inson ThsS was one of the fixed engagements made for th is fall, and around !t grew up the six weeks ' Itinerary np<in which the P res iden t has Just fairly started.

Pres ident Ta f t rega rded Judge Madison as OTI0 of (he ab les t men In the House of Representa tives. Classed as an "Insurgent. ' Mr. Madlsnn never heel talsd to Support the P res iden t on any measure which he deemed a proper one and was a frequent cal le r a t the White House.

fipccial fiejTtcs of Ihe S'fiWB.BED BANK, Bdpt. 18.-*-Tke blowipg out

of a tire caused the wrecking of an auto, eerlom injury to one ocoupapt-a woman - a n d mdre or less sevan bi-ulaei to three otherss betwen Freehold and Blue Bail, yesterday.

The serlouRiy Injured victim la Mrs, John Mullen, w-liose iiUHhanrl |a oonnecied with tha furniture house of J. Mullins &# 11-^**^*’**'' remaining occupantii

of the car were Mr. Mullen, a woman friend of hJe wife, and the chaufleur.

The auto swerved when the lire buret and the car ran Into a ditch. All the occupants were thrown out. A hired auto brought the party bark to Red Rank, where (he ifullens reside In Union street.

A tlio tk City E tito rS ty i Stokes Is Bailliiif Perioflsl

Kichiae. ‘ ^

CHARGE FOLLOWS A DENIAL I

DESPONDENT LABORER K a L S fllNSELF, DOVER

INTEREST AROUSED IN WILSON TALES TO-NIGHT

The work Is a heavyr* . hpynnd the power of fh»not

a r e fu'jrri‘she^ to and

The w o rkti*n* jinri f* nn ( h , | n v * s t l g i .Tiqns x n a tn p ay , b t rnunsnl sngHjed In

D Is lB fT c r i t t sn for All. T wish to rv r e s t this no

r t t r th M t h s t t h t At! and to say

The funera l of F rederick A. H alsted, of l«fl R ank s treet, who died Saturday, will he held from his late residence a( N o 'clock lo -n ight. Rev. Dr. Thom as J. V*l- llars, p as to r of th e Pedtlle M emorial Uhuroh. offlclatlng. Tnisrment will be lO-m orrow In P ine Brook i.'emeiery.

Mr. H aleted. who w as nrt>-«even y a i r t old. w as born In New York and had been a resident of N ew ark for forty yaarM. rh ir ty 'sev en of w hich he wbb employed In the Jewelry fa rc to ry of Riker B rothers. D eath whs dun lo a com phraUan nf d iseases. |"{e a merrkher nf M arcus L. W ard ro u n r ll. J r Ci n . A. M

M r H&lsied Is stirvlvefl hy tils widow and two d au g h te rs . Miss H arriet Maimed. of N ew ark , and Mrs. H erm an L

Q? New Rochelle. N. T,

FORHER D.,S. SENAIOR TB(|3. H. CARTER K A D

W ASHINGTON, B«pt. U - » W « r I nlted 8 t»t*s Ssnstor Thoross B*nrv t-srisr, of M ontsns, tor fosny vqsrs * uotabls sna plctureiqu* fijurs In nstlonsi politic*, one* head of Hit Kspubllosn ilonal cotnmlUee, and elnce

"JIMMIE" OLIVER DEADNEW TORK.

na-chairm an of the A raarlcsn »«ctlOB of the In te rn a l Iona] Jo in t CommlBelon. died n i m* home yeste rday of Infraction of tbe lunqe. He v s e fifty -ieven year* old. H i . sum en t did not becom e acu te u n til a week ego Mrs. C arte r and the ir .one, e tudente a t Georgetow n L 'n lver.lty , w ere w ith hint when he died. T he funera l serv ice win be hsld St 81. P a u l's R om an Csthollo Church to-m orrow m orning, and the in- te rm eo t win be a t M ount O livet C em elerv thla city,

i ” - Efimarkahla oaraar iftilfch s x t ^ e d ov«r twentv-twp [ j esr* of Congre.alonll and ofllctil life at

Washington. Thl* embriced eorvice a* the firit Repreienistlva elected from HonUns. two t*rmi In the United State* Senate A A A ee A e * A «***.» S I m. _. _ .... ^

Besides Governor W lljon, apeakera a t the two meeUflga to-night under the aua- pioea of the Woodrow Wilson Democratic Ijcogue win Include Congreesman William Hughes, of Patoreon, and Eckert P. Budd, ot art. Holly. In addition there wilt be the looal condidataa for tha Aa- sembly. S tate Senator H arry V, Oabom^ John V Plafanthaler. John F. Slnaotti Thdnaai F. Bow eri and eom t ward oan- dldatee.

Bpeelal lataregt la felt In tha talk th a ttha Qovemor will make. Thla feeling li ehared by the "regular” Democrats i well aa tha Wllaon League men. Thar# are antldpatlona th a t the Eaecutlv# will Dftar acme plain word# about the mannar In which his efCurta a t prcgresalve legtalo- lion were aided by some membere of tha Assembly and efforts to balk It ware made by oertaln others.

The G otem or will speak a t H arburger'i hail, in Ham burg place, and the First Troop Armory, In Roseville avenua Ha will arrive In this city from Spring Lake , ahortly before 6 o'clock, and will be met by a committee th a t win tak e him to tbe Waahtfigton« where he will be the gueat at dinner of the Essex candidates for As*- aembly on the Wilson League Hokel.

Tha Governor will be tbe first speaker at the Harburger Hall meeting and Mr. Hughes the first at the Roseville gathering. Mr. Budd will also speak a t the armory. A fter he boa concluded a t Roae- vtlla Mr Hughes will go to th e Harburger Hall meeting, where ho will also make an addreae,

WABHINOTON, Sfpi. IS --R»prf6«nt.,- llve Edward H M a d W wa* one of the atriklng dgurea In the airenuous fight over th* rule* In the |**t ron*re*B, which resulted in the curtailm ent of the Speah- *r*hlp power* and radical chnnge* In the code governing the House. MadlBon and Murdock, of Ksns**; Hayes, of California and other Progroa*1ve Republican*, under the leadership of Norris, of Ne- braeka. In the doping hours of the Slxty- nret Congro** waged and won th* baltie nr reorganisation of .he House nidhods

II wa* a fight m arked by hltiernesi and parliam entary atrategy, lor majoritv control In place of ao-called artiltrarj- power of the Hpeaker.

Mr. Madleon served through two Cnn- gresiee and wa* re-e!«ded to the present one and wa* actlv* in the work of the recent e s tra aeseion. He was a member of the Ballinger-Flnchot Investlgutlng committee and look an especial Interest In th* Philippine admlhletratlon Invesllgn- tion at the hand* pf the House Insular Affai™ Coatnitte*. of which he wa* a member, H* vlgoroutly defended the then Preildent Roosevelt from attack In conneotion with th e secret eervle* appropriation eontroveray leveral year* ago and Mr. Rooa«v»lt frequently eipreiaed gratitude fo r ht* loyal support, Repre- aanlatlve Tawt)*y, of Minnesota, had offered a provlilon th a t none of the appropriation* for the leoret service could be used In Investigating the conduct of Senator* and Representative*.

President Hoo*ev*lt In commending the def*n»* by Madison and other*, declared tha t the Secret of th a t fight on the lecret eervlce appropriation was the realliatlon of member* of Congro** th a t he. Mr. Hooaevelt, In hla d rastic measage urging the appropriation, was hitting a t them, though ne names were mentioned. Mr. Madleon w ta recognlied a* one of the leading lawyera In tbe House and was a frequent participant In debat*.

Bprnal kcrriV* of lilt .VfflTS.JtOV KR. Bept. IS.--I’uRblft lo supp'irl hie

wife and *1* small rhudreu on the 11.75 a day, which he earned as a laboter In the employ of the Dover street department, Salvador* Charde hanged himself Saturday night hi his home on Sammls avetme, and was dead when found hy his wife. Coroner Edward F. Totten decided Ihat It was plainly a case of sulrlde and M at an inquest was not neceseary.

( liarde h a d been haunted for Home iln ie past by the fear Miat he would lose hla Jf'o anil a t tinits ha taouM becoma deapontipnt, tailing hh wife tliai It was no i;a# for him to try m make boih ends meet financiariy, for th* liarder hft Worked and thf* n>ore he rried he seemed to get more deeply in Kver altira he hadleft Itfily, he thing# had bean going against him.

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. U .^T ak ing ,* - veptlon to an article headed " e , C ' Stokes to Aid Machine, ■ Which appeared h . “ Atlentlc Henlew,neie. former (iovernor Hloka* wrote a cL" 'r*‘ u” *'’* H a rvey Thoraa*. de-.k*'".'’* " ’6 'c c y sorry to thinktha t all the re*t of ih* news In your Review were n* colored and a* perverted se thl* art ic le ."

Mr, Stoke*'* le tter wa* reproduced In I he Review, toge iher with Editor Tlioin-

a » e reply to it. In reply. Mr. Thom as declare* tha t Mr, Slohce la building up a PBrsonal mnclune. In the reply It la cs- pltUncd thni the announcement th a t Mr. sithkea was to enmf‘ ha ra am! apeak lha nighi before i] ® pr lm ar iw wa# made by

of Mr StokeH a "twxt friends, who la now work ing hard In behal f of (he ‘m achine.' for which, he aaid, you (Stokes) werr H) iHik '■

(. 'ontmulng, Mr, 'Hinmas pays;asy I know you well enough to

onderNtand perfectly well .that T do not take part In local prltiâr^ rtgkla In o(h«r rountJea.' 1 do not know anyth ing of (he aoft I do know, nn ihe confrary . t h a t you have taken a vary a c t h a Jntareat In th is tight, thla p r im ary (lighi; t b a t thJ.s In ia res t lias been aolely with a viaw of eatabllahlng In thl? county and o ther counties In the southern pa r t of the Sta te an organlxatloti. or Blokes machine,' wliicli ran be used lo your advantage when the next t.n lied Sta iea Senatorial roil I eat comeB off. 1 have th is on no lee? au tho r i ty than >our new poljtl<*al manior In thla county, whom I believe."

Then follow a aerleB of querlea as to why Mr. Stokea doesn 't nppK'sa Kuchnie; why the former ito\erni*r doesn 't rom# here before the |Mliiiarie>^ and urge th a t the eau&e of ^nod goAernmenl prevail.

w 1-oav tirad .Lrad mADD, aciclda her hor night. ( tar, M; latteria Sammii

MY-a mann i trolley home. I that gi woman

Mrs. tplrile day af dAUgUt mlL U Hauani and th eaoort ihroug] door. 0 of gas bathroG mann c floor* 1 had be body y from a . The r quentl)

"I on averytJ

The cide ai Coumy the bo burial tare, s Haueni

FAVOR ST. LOQIS PASTOR FOR MORRISTOWN CHURCH

END)LE

SUNDAY-SCHOOL DINNER AT PLAINFIELD TO-NIGHT

Hf.fruii firn'irf of lê Vii'UVS.MURRISTOWN, Sept. 1A--The commll-

tea appointed to select a new pastor for (he Booth 8(ree( PreBby(erlan Church to tnji’ceed Rev, Alexander MacCall. who left In March to asaumie the pastorate of the Second Freebytarlan Church of Philadelphia, has unftnlTDoualy decided In th e ' Belecllon of Rev. Merle Anderaon. pastor of (he Kingh Highway Preabyierlan Church of 8l. IjOuIs?.

The committee will ro*tke Iti report a t a parish meeting of the South Street Church to be held Thursday evening. Tf the membera of the pariah approve of the oommlUee’i aeterilon the call will ba extended to Dr. Anderson.

6'priiij/ XfiTicr t>{ iflr SHWB.P IaA INKKM.l). Sept. IM.—The Plainfleld

general commliipe for ihe rtfty-thlrd an- nal can\ cmjoii of the State Sunday-achool Asflociatlon wHl give a dlhfuk lo-nlght at tlie Purk Club. Tlfe apeakera will Include theae Slate officers: President Edward

iT ij^r"fa, r s : m u r d e r o r d r o w n in gH. Kiiehler; trea*uier, Edward W, Dunham, and grade superintendent. Mise Alloa R. Hamlin. Other speuhere will be Andrew Stevenson, of C'hlosgo, for the Inter- n a tlu n a r S ^ d a j-sch o o l aseodatlon, and the conveA nn musical dtrsetors Grant Colfax a n ” 1, H. Meredith.

OF AGED HAN FEARED

T k a itre €Kaag«i Haada*The W ashington Theatre !■ the name by

which procior'a Bijou Dream, In W ashington street, will be known hereaftar, a change In the managemant of (hat playhouse having been effected with the retirem ent of the Proctor Interests and the leasing of the property by WllUam Fox of New York. The place will continue to h« davoted to vaudtvlUa and moving pictures. This U the first theatre in New Jersey lo be added to the chain of fifteen playhouaaa controlled by Mb Fox. The building Is beln r tenbvated and radec orated for hla use, *

TRENTON. 8epl. 18.-Davkl C. H utchinson, Hghty*three years old, a retired miller, disappeared from hi# home* D2R Carteret avenue, Saturday, and haa not been found. His family fear ha has cither met with foul play or fallen Into the Delaware River and drowned.

B ar Reoatied froM RlTer*fiperidJ fierr^ce of the NEWS.

IX)NO BRANCH* Bapt, 19.“ Bufferlng from an epileptic aalxura while atanding on a dock a t tbe Shrewsbury Rivar S a turday, Henry Mlhm. thirteen yaara old, tumbled Into the water. Ha waa aavad by Robert Brown, who kept the boy's head above w ater until aotne fiaharmen brought them ashore. The youhgtU r will

I recover.

GROSSCDP IS PLANNING BUT U n i E TRAVELING

Sept. II.—Aasemblymati . - - ___Jam es Oliver, one of tha veteran! Of tha I ftkjplulva poatloiu aa commlMtoner S tate Legislatura, affectionately known to Oaftaral Land Oflloe, chairman of

dustrlal cOTjipanle- e mvorlPUB « ta g« j o f '^ t l o n are In varivu,

Under these rr>fi(i(fion*, j * n iir.i.

V:^ e u g m into r r a r t l r ^ *nq heu.JSelal Z o

'" 'W 'lon and non- ■ t™ «!ou bT the hlgbf.1 enurt, whyJ^rimeme*

.h7X o ''n " n r . T . i ' r ; t ^ x 7 r ' t'::**’m " “ 5 ' tm ed y andnow It will effect It.

In BIT massage of January 1, iBifl- r advocated tlia i»s*ngs of ’ ‘

hi* tr lrn d i a* 'T a ra d lte Jimmie," died In a hospital to-day after a long Itlnasr*. A»- eemhlyman Oliver wa* g Democrat, rtpra- eenllng the third Naw Torh diatrlot

D ropped Dead In IfT tet.Bpedol dtrikpf of (A* XBTtS.

FLEMINGTON, g*pt la.—R arrrMoors, aged about th l r ty ‘fiv* yegra was found dead In Main stree t la te iaai evening It 1* th o u g h t he wa* Btrleken w ith heart dlaea»e while re tu rn in g to hi* horn*. He wa* em ployed '^y the F lem ington Cut S la t* Company H* I* •u ry lvad by a wife and several children.

"SUICIDE" DRAMA IN HOME

a eiaiute which

II S t e a m F ittin g # F o r F a c to r ie s

V a feel a bit chesty over our stock of gteam flltings, because we know it's hard lo beat, because we know we’ve selected It conicientiously, because we know we have the things that every factory owner require* and that we can quickly meat every demand made upon us.

Beat gradea are none too good —that’* our Idea—hence we handle only the best we can buy.

Look to u t for—Irou and Brans P t n ^ Pipe Fittings— P a e k i i i^ —Steam Tnpt—Steam G auges- Injeeton—Pipe Covering—Steam Bose—

if you’d like our man to call, lutt 'phoiy ua.

LUDLOW A 5QUIERHavana |« Htr4waira.

J» 7 -» # M A K K E T ST, net Abov* WhaUaatim I t )

When Adblph Bujhpjdr*, twenty-sewan years old, of 366 Bergen etreel. attempt, ed to reprimand hi* wife yesterday mera- ing for ''namea'- which he allege* were unkind, the In a fit of anger rushed Into the hathrootn and graiped a small bottit of lodln.

Crying out "T will end It all!" the WOIB. an raised the bottle to her Ilpa, but Instead of swallowing the contents, threw the liquid (Hit of the window. Then she tell on th* floor, atlll graiplng tha botU*. When the City HoapltaJ ambulance a rrived, Mrs, Butholdes Jumped lo her f**t and explained the eltuitlon The police took no action.

MAINE’S OFFICIAL COUNT

the ttepublleaa national committee In th* second and unaucceaaful campaign of Benjamin H arrlion fnr the hraaldency, pre*t- dent of the Board of United State* Com- miselonir* to r the Loulilane Purshaa* Sxpoeltloo a t 8(. Loul*. and since leaf March ohalrman of the newly created "IntjrnaU onal Joint ConiRilBslon, Amert- osn G*otlon,'i espeolally ohirged with Canedten boundary matter*.

Hey. D r. gapinel H. V irgin. hU'W TORK, Sept. J».-R*v. Dr. Sam

uel Nendereon V lr^n , on* of the leading dtvinea In th* Congregational Chureh, la dead at hi* home h art In hi* ■Ixty-nlnth year. H* had been paetor of tha p il. grim Church In Maolaon avtnue rinco UTI, although he retired from active work eeveral year* ego. Dr. Virgin wee a member Of an old New England family end a H arvard graduate. H* wa* an alo- quent apeaker, and hla oratory was heard not only In the pulpit, but also on the lecture platform and In aen)palgn (pceebe* for the Republican party. H i wae one of th* foiindera of the Congregational Club of thl* city, and for many year* wa* chairman of the American 'Tract society.

C harles D. Chaante,MT. VERNON, 111., Sept. IB.-Charlee D.

rhanu te . only eon of the late Octave Chanute, and who aaelsted hla father In pioneer experiment* with flying machine*, died here yeeterday of eryripelas. Mr! Chanote was forty year* old and a resident of Chicago. Octave Chanute died several month* ago.

Spectol Secrice of the KieWB.T r e n t o n , sept. iA.-ît t* the mtenticn

of Chairman Edward B. Groaeoup, of the Democratic State cennmittee, to spend most of hla time In Trenton until the November eleellon. Mr. Oro»acup en- nounced to-day th a t tn* Btate headquer- tere to be openM In thla city to-morrow will Be Th ciiarg* dCWllUam ■K.' Deyefaui, itlnsrary direotor of th* oommltte*.

Mr. Grosacup la a t present working upon th* Itinerary o f O ovem er Wllion'* pr*-*l*otlon tour through the twenty-on* countlee. He hope* to have It oompleted to-morrow, to th a t a meeting of th* S tate committee may a t onoe b* oalled to offer su..-*(t!on* regarding change* that may b* deemed advlfabt*.

^'h* committee will a c t a* an eseort te Governor Wilson when be ri*it* th* lnt»r- •tat* fair next week and Ml. Holly the week after.

SAIIFLE B A U O T S Flffi PRUIARY TO BE ISSDEd I

Speriol S tm fn of Ihe I tsw s.AUGUSTA, Me.. Sept. lE^Governor

P lalited will cell hi* exeoutly* oounctl together a t 4 o'clock thie afternoon for the ofBctal count of the election re*Jltt from the municipal offlcee, town* and citlee of the State. It wae unofficially announced to-day there la every probability that rep- tesentatlves of both prohibitionist* and intl-prohltpt1ool*l* will be allowed to be present e t the count.

Y. M. <■. A, r a m p a l g a , M o r r i i to w a . Speriflf gfrrlfe of the yeWB.

MORRISTOWN, Sept. ia-Offioi*l* at the local T. M. C A. *r» making plant for the # h d u ,'iin g of a campaign for th t raiilnx of nw.OOn for a new astoclatlon building, c 8, Ward, who ha* been active In varlou* section* of the country In conducting campaigns for such purpoeee, arrived here to-day and will take charge of the cempaign in Horri*fown. Th* campaign will sLart Eeptember n and will end Oetobar t

Use only half as much Dutch Maid to the cup as you would of usual cocoa, Economical

Votari In each county of th* State will reoelv* through the m ailt, 'Wedneeday evening or Thureday morning, tample i copies of the ballots th a t will be used at the prlrnarle*. This will be In acconJanca I with a provision of th* new election law.

The purpoB* of the aampie ballot* I* to I give the voUr* registered a s opportunity to study th* lickeu and to bseoms *c- ' qtiatntod with the poiltlon oa the ticket* | of the name* of the candidate* for whom they desire to vote.

The Batnpifls will be exact duplicate* of the regular ticket* to be used a t th« prt- marlei. .

Y o u r P I a 3r i n g

T h e E v e n t o f t h e E v e n i n g

Head til# pa losing ] eight y home, I Inhalliu dead t Brown, turned aboenci

In a hilled against th a t hi.wrltteDof yellr

“Do until yi head 1i would’ head h b«r, 1 flowere

Saver father and thl oently would coward her fa and tlu appoafi

S«#db j th# iitlOD ) then b to wor: pl07#d M cfr t M onlf wtfifla

Rotd urday

Ef*«want 0niroooi b ad Bu

ItE rlnfl b* left

Reed abut tl There stove I on full OB the of 16 ] th* mi

Wool ■treet, allTa w ith I went 1 wheth' grave : ke*D I

Mr.gopht, and a wife d ago hBrown daugb' y ln ^ i th is ol Orang

SEEI

If you were to play a selection at home this evening on the Vir- (tioio, for a few music-loving friends, you would desefve all the praise they would surely give you.

On the Virtuolo Player Plano all the fine effects you can produce are a credit to yourself. Speaking strictly and without exaggeration, you put ail the life and expression into the music yourself. You are not merely operating an automatic music machin^

T H E V I R T U O L O

SOBBED WHILE IN CHURCHCMICAQO, Sept. 11-'W hile fiamuel Rem-

ington was attending church a t Polk street and Aahland avenue eome one reached Into hi* pocket and took out a wullet containing 6400 in notea.

" I t 's getting pretty bad," he complained to the police laat night, “when you can't even go Into a eynagogua wUhout belli* robbed."

In lOe packggea, nI*o half pound* Trial aigo So

Brewater C«eo« M ff C« JgiBej City

D ^ m o r r e r 1m L v a b t r Cm##.CHICAGO, Sept. 1.^Coun»«l repr«6ent-

Ing iTilrteen seoretartsa of lumbertnon'# assoclfttloii# •stinder Indictment by the federal *crand jury for aJleged violation of th# Sherman an ti-trust law* to-day fti#d In the United Fuifts District Court a demurrer. declaring th a t the allegations set jo rth In th« goverumont’s chorve# a/# l&aufficleni fta a convIctlorL.

U ^ n this demurrer th e dafendanta #«eli to hav# the court *nt«r a ruling sustaining their cnnlamion and in #frect dlpml##- tng th e IfidlctTTieni# In th# #v#nt of th# gaveromem # obtaining a conviction. It 1# ♦xpoctM Dlfirlci Aitom#y Wllkenson will fll# a bill In equity to dlBoolve the alleged com b^tJC B #ald to exist omerng the lu ^ r n a o - a stinitir #utt m u bittuii to th# East ttveroJ moaUi# ogoii

is a new type of player piano. It is constructed so that you can have this pleasure and satisfaction of the skilled pianist who plays on the keyboard. It does not rob you of the real joy of piano playing

In the Virtuolo there are eighty-eight "air muscle fingers.” They are sensitive; they respond. They reflect your ideas and moods, so that the music comes from you. The new Acsolo buttons allow you to emphasize any part of the music as you come to it, just as quickly as the inspiration seizes you, ^

When you hear the Virtuolo’s music it seems scarcely possible. You scarcely realize that the tone, touch and accent effects are all your own, because you are playing instiiLctiyely, and the air muscles which work the fingers are oiijy reflecting ypur wishes.

No other player piano is made on the Virtuolo principle.No other player piano permits instinctive playing.Call at the store and see the Virtuolo. Play It for yourself and

realize the marvelous truth of what we’ve been telling you.

H a l l e t & D a w P i a n o G ) .6 0 7 Broad Street

C krt telegn from . Korlol •aok#, m . H. eila ol foood Tafteri

Th* In oha taken body 1 tb* ho

Thm Oreofa sneiiq

AWQo:W lllllferredtee.

Geoi were the ni tcMl 'dvaaii: report of th and I Count

Pl*r of Co:The-tlColunhave and b on th unitedTBtlOD

ttep met h to pn A stri Inl. I taty I ot h a

RH

Bhcti:Atermaredi!'.ttO'Xl

t

NEWARK EVENING NEW9, AfONDAY, SEPTEMBER tS. 1011. 8u a f c

[TH(NORri Stokes onsl

1 .

DENIAL

Takiflf «x- 'd *'E. C.' h appeared tic Review, a wrote a 'Komae, de* ry to think 8 In your

i perverted

roduced In Itor Thom- rhom tu de- idlnc up a y It l« cx- I th a t Mr epeah the

i made by ids. who la f the me- u (Stokea)

enough to T da not

:a In other ling of the rary. th a t Intereat In

th a t thia a view of nd Other t the State

machine,* advantage Senatorial on no lesF 'a1 nteniar

rlea ax to Kuehrtle.

sn 't coma urge that

prevail.

STOR90RCH« commli- 3aator for -■'hurch to !!all. who rtorate of t of Phil- led In th e • >n, pastor •ebyterlan

report a t th Street ^nlng. If ive of the

will ba

ING:a r e d. Hutch- 1 r«tlr«'l iom». KS h u not h« has

Ilcn tntu 1

Suffering •tanding Ivar 8at- la r i old.IB BBVedliB boy’s liham en BUr will

TIRED OF LIFE, INHALES GAS

Bo97 of Irn o jto a Woman Later Foon4 Dea9 by Daotbter

00 Bathroom Floor.

GRIEVED FOR DEAD HUSBAND

JUeavlng a note stating that she waatired of living, Mre. Kunegunda Haua- maPD, Afty-seven years old. eommitted aufdda by inhaling illuminating gee a t her home, U Muple avenue, Irvington, la^t night. She waa found ditad by bur daughter. MLdb Loretta Hauemann, upon the tattePa return from a visit to a aleier in Saminft.

hCra H ausm ann's husband. Otto Haua- mann 8r.. was run down and killed by a trolley car a short distance from his home, Novctnbi'r 3U, 190T, and it le believed that g tie i over hiti death prompted the woroan'a act.

Mrs. Uausmunn was apparently In good Iplrils when her daughter left on Satui- day afternoon fur a visit to another j daÛ ter, Mrs. Kalhcrlne Baebi, In Sum- | m lt Upon returnliig last night, Miss Hauamann found the house In darkness and the doors locked oa the Inside- An eaoort gained entiancc by climbing through a cellar window and opened a dbdr. On entering the aparlinenl, the odor of gas was (Ifleoted, coming from the bathroom. Entering the ruuin, Miss llaus* mann discovered her inolher's body on the floor' It was apparunt that the womaii had been dead only a few liours as the body was still warm. Ga» was puunng from an open jet.. The note, written In German; was subsequently found in another room. It read

‘T am tired uf living In this world. Give everything to Loretta “

The police were Informed of the suU clde and Roundsman Parkhouse notifled County Pliyslclan McKenzje, who viewed | the body late last night anil Issued a burial permit Besides the two daughters, she is survived by one sun, Olio Hausmann Jr.

----- a------

ENDING LIFE BY GAS. BE LEAVES WARNING NOTE

Heart-broken because ha had lost his position and fe-arlng that he was losing hie mind, Augustus \V. Heed, sixty- eight years old, committed suicide at his home, 87 North Ninth street, last night by Inhaling Illuminating gas. He was found dead by his daughter. Mrs. Frederick Brown^ with whom he lived, when she returned home from a trolley ride after an absence of four hours.

In a note Reed wrote Just before he killed himself, he w'amed his daughter against striking a match, and requested th a t his funeral bo private. The note was wrltteD In lead pencil and was on a piece of yellow paper. I t read:

“Do not ttrlh e a match In my roomi until you open the w'liidowa. Good-by. My head is gone, 1 can hardly see. 1 know I would'have had to go to an asylum. My head has been going since last December. 1 want a prlvaie funeral and no flowera*'

Several times, Mrs. Brown declared, her father told her that he was tired oMivtng and threatened to take his life. Only recently he remarked, she said, that be would have killed himself If he wasn’t a coward. She said that she did not think her father would carry out the threat and th a t she had cheered him up when he appeared down-hearted.

Itead waa formerly employed as a clerk by the Board of Works. He lost his po- iSUon about seven months ago azul elnce then ba had ho occupation. He seemed to worry conaldernbly. He bad been em- clOQtad by the city for obout nine years, T rior to th a t he was a conductor on the M orrlf and Easea division of the Lacka-^ waAoa l^ l r o a d for about forty years.

RMd was iixty-elght years old Saturday and be celebrated the occasion by

r g to the Marfll Gras a t Coney Island returned home in a happy frame of lOted and was apparently In good ipir-

tta wben his daughter anu her husbandS nt oat about ^:^0 o'cIook yesterday af-

DOOtL They went to Olympic Park anu b ad aupper before going home. The house wag tn darkness and one of the Arst ghTwp U rs. Brown noticed was the note he left on the table.

Reed went Into his *'den" to die. He abut the dtjor and closed all the windows. There are two gaa Jets and a small ga.‘< ■tove In the room, and be turned the gas on full from each on© and then lay d0W7i Oft the ootjoh. Dr, M. Royal W hltenack, o f IN Bathgate place, was eummoned but tb a man wa« dead when he arrived.

Woodruff FaulkSr of 89 Nerth Ninth atreet, li the last one who saw Mr. Reed allTa. H e came to the house and talked w ith him ^for quite a while. Before he w ent Mr. Reed said that he didn*t know w hether he would see him again, and gave Faulks a silver handled brush to keefi In memory of Jiim.

Mr. Reed was & member of the Hepta- gophs, the Order of Railway Conductors and a member of the Lincoln Club. His w ifi died nine years ago and three yrars ago he lost his only som Besides Mrs. Brown he Is survived by three other daughters. They are Mrs. William Far- r l n ^ n and Mrs. George Welter, both of th is city, and Mrs. Charles Davis, of Eaat Orange.

SEEK IDENTITY OF HORSEMANCkpt&ln ot Detective* Carroll received n

Meffr«m «.t collee headquarter* last night from J. W. Cook. Buperlntendent of the tto rto lk u id W eitern R a llro tf, a t Ro- liitoka, Va., Baking for information about W. H. Howe, who la supposed to live In th l l oltr. The message said that he was fousd dead In b freight car a t Roanoke TW terder u

The telegram explained that Howe w-aa In charge of a race horse that was being taken from this cllj- to Taxeweil, Va, The body WHS turned over to the coroner and th e horse la b e lt^ h e id by the authorities.

There la no W -iM. Howe In the city ddractorr. The police made inquiries gaatng horaemen. but could not flitd any M e who knew auoh a person.

TO AID WOULD-BE VOTERSBecatis* of alleged dllltoultlea encoun-

t«N d hjr woald-be votere seeking natur- ■1llt*t‘-T. the Otrmanr.A7Ti*rlcaTv Central Assoolatlon, a t Its monthly masting In the William street turn hall yesterday, referred the m atter to Its legal aid committee.

George Herrm ann qnd George Hoerlg were elected to serve as delegates to th e national convention of German-Amer- Ican Central Asaoclatlons to be held In Wkahlngton. Preetdent George Orimma reported favorably on the organliatton of the newly formed German-Amerlcan and Irteb.Âmerican Alliance ot Eeeex County.

Why is the soda cracker to-day such a universal food ?People ate soda crackers in the old days, it is true—but they bought them from a barrel or box and took them home in a paper bag, their crispness and flavor all gone.

A

To-day there is a soda cracker which is the re c o g n iz e d s ta p le — Uneeda Biscuit.Uneeda Biscuit are the most nutritious food made from flour and should be eaten every day by every member of the family from the youngest to the oldestUneeda B iscu it- soda crackers better than any ever made before—made in the greatest bakeries in the world—baked to perfection—packed to perfection — kept' to perfection uhtU you take them, oven-fresh and crisp, from their protecting package.

N A T I O N A L B IS C U IT ' C Q M PA lSlY

_______ -

BEE HIVE 711 to 721

Brosd Street

Hebrew NewVear’eCanti on Sale at

Our Stationery Dept.

Fall Millinery OpeningWe Extend a Most Cordial Invitation

to Visit Our Millinery Dept During these Opening Days

Exhibiting the very newest and most correct c rea tio n s in trimmed hats for Madam and Miss. Such celebrated Parisian Milliners are represented as

Caroline ‘Reboux Cieorfteiie Germaine Talbot

Paul Poirei Louison Lewis Marie Louise

together with the superb adaptations and original creations of our own designers. Many of the hats are narrow and tall, quaint modes of IH4fi: Poke effects, Dutch Bonnet effects, inspiralions of the period of Charles IV. There are flaring Rembrandt styles, graceful Gainsborough styles, large picture hats, the conventional American sailor styles, full of dash and go. In fact, our exhibit is not only beautiful, but comprehensively complete. You will find as much pleasure in viewing the display as we will in making it, for you will note that we have brought together for your inspection and scicefitm the most exquisite array of imported and domestic millinery ever shown in iVctt arfe.

] Openings here do not mean high prices. No matter how high the prices run, good values always, and we give it

' in'our $5 hats as well as in those selling for $100 or more.

AttractivePricesWomen's and Misses’NewestAutumnApparel

The tailored suits were never prettier, a new feature beinji a trimming of fi inge. This trim lends a most graceful appearance and is entirely new—having been brought out in all the new shades to match the broadcloths. Costumes are shown in serge and broadcloth. Crepe meteor is a leader in silks. Many dresses have a touch of fringe in the trim. Black and all shades of purple as a contrast for the trim is much shown.

flodish Superior Tailored Suits Misses’Tailored Suits Worth $20In a Range of S m a r t and ,\rtis lic M odels— T hat

W ould ^ o t Be O ver-priced a t $35.00T e shall never cease crying the merits-or our S2S.00

line of suits, for they are so eniinenily worthy. We are beginning now to learn the favored modeis and have prepared sires and quantities accordingly: we know some are intent on having the custom made, but we wiii challenge any tailor to make belter suils than these—none are lifeless for lack of proper foundation and finish; each garment will hold its freshness and beauty till worn out; colors and black; 29-inch models with a variety of skirls, Fabrics are serges, cheviots, diagonals, etc.......................................

Women’s Handsome Polo CoatsAfter all, there is style and swing to these new Polo

models, and that which fashion adopts she also adapts. Those who looked on these with a smile, when they first made llieir appearance, are now taking llieoi w'illi vigor; great variety; plain, white or Ian; belted, or the two-faced mixtures, reversible or not; all shades of violet nr blue are popular; large collars nre| also a feature: big assprimem, a t.......................

Girls’ Serviceable Rain CapesThe kind that shed tlie rain and will hold color—

guaranleed fast, very full sweep—with fast /% p A color, plaid lined hood, fasten at neck with ribbon; special at ..................................................-.

Ore of the largest and bes! manufacturers of suits in Mew York City cut up all his surplus materials and placed them at our disposal at a price. Evgry suit made under liis personal supervision, no contract labor, nor cheapened in any way; materials in many that cost S2.CX) a vard at t HI mills. We took a quantity, and here they are in a variety of colors; zibelinet,, diagonals, serges and others. Best taffeta or peau df soie lined; plain, stylish models; coal 28 inches long; sizes 14 to 1 8 ..................................

Women’s & Misses’ Serge DressesM V alltA models. This manu-

T ulUC u l qlh ' faciurcr makes these same dresses for the larger mavufaclurers. Imagine what the retailer must get for them after the middleman pets hia proHt, at least bl.'.OO. Well, they are good value even at ihai; a model w ith shawl sailor collar of braid and velvet, low yoke, three-quarter sleeves, velvet cuff; another with low neck, square collar of solid lace, edged will] black saiiii. The last a high neck, lace ni yoke, edged witli heavy, rich braid; an excellent value at ....................................

Women’s New Silk DressesAs in our tailored suits, we make a specially strong

effort on $25.00 silk dresses—crepe meteors, crepe dc chines, chiffon, black satin, peau de cygne. models. Tbe delight of all, low neck or models! with rich lace yokes, llchue effects are good; allg are included at the Inviting price o f . . .

COLUMBUS DAT FLANSFlana ara Iralngr made for the celebrattoo

of Columbus Day In thfe city October U* The-three local councils of the Knights of ColumbuBi comprising the Columbue Ctub, have made arrangem ents for a reception and halt To be held In Krueger Auditorium on the evening of the holiday, and the united Italian socletiee are making prepa- rattone for a parade and exerdeoe.

itepfesentatlves of forty Italian Bocletlei m et In Roma Hall laat night and decided to proceed with plane for the celebration. A street parade will be held In the morn- Ingr followed by public exerclsee In Milita ry Park. State Senator John D. Prince, 01 Pooaaic, will apeak, ^

RHEINLANDER CELEBRATIONTfaWArker* cradled on the banks o t the

Bfcetn and a host o f bthW eftfs iha ' df birth or Gennan ancestry gath-

e r e d /iu t night In the Fyam Garden, Six: teoH h avenue and Gishteentb e je e t, to e 'land a klrmesa under the auapfeay ot r-A* Vereln der Qeûethllgen Bheln-

aender. Halt a score dr miyVe of German singing socletiee wwe either present ae a whole or represented by delegatlone.

There were games ror young and old an d ' prise bowling and ehooting. tho m arksm en's contest ending with the "tag- glhg’' Of Julius Wuesthnff as Bchuetaen-kMnlc,A'Tr»tM ui tiugrut took"part tg

-"T -'

■; NBW YORK CITY9th S t, gntf 6ib A vs, SU tloa o f the Tuanel /» fees thaa three

htoeke from oar.etate.

Fall Styles in Millinery’ t r im m e d h a t s , a superb collection of importedmodels from '

V. R o y a n t , j F ra n c e M a rb o t , i M m e. V Irot, Q e o rg e tte , 1 M nie. C a r lle r , ! P a u l P o iro t

and original designs ofûr own from^7 . 5 0 r ^ 0 , 12.00, 15 .00 , 18.00 to 50 .00

UNTRIMMED HATS, silk beaver, satin, velvet and French Felts, all the prevailing shapes frqm

.9 5 , 1.50, 2 .25 , 2 .9 5 , 3 .5 0 to 10.00

New Fall Tailored Suits. F o r W o m en a n d M isses

THE, FINEST EXHIBIT OF SUITS in tailored ahd fancy effects we have ever shoifrn, comprising Broadcloths, Merges, Cheviots and fancy Worsteds, season’s newest and most stylish cuts and , - tc nonewest colorings from..'.............................

No charge for alterations. Perfect fit guaranteed.

Silks of Quality-J. . AT MOST REASONABLE PRICES

CREPE m ETEOR, 42 inches wide, full assortment of shades suitable for street and evening wear Regular value $3.50 yard, a t ,....... ............................. 2.35SATIN c a s h m e r e , 42 inches wide, all the new and staple shades, including black; $2.75 qualitya t ..................... .......................................... ................... U 56GLACE MESSALINE, 24-in. wide; rich quality, in beautiful color combinations; suitable for dress andmillinery purposes; $1.00 values’a t ............................ .79

PROMPT ATTENTfpN OIVEN MAIL ORDERS.

N e w S a le S i lk s & D r e s s Q o o d sAt Very Special Introductory Prices

These goods at special prices represent some of the most desirable Fall and Winter novelties and staples in our entire regular stock. Offered at the following unique savings just to convince every woman in Newark and the surrounding country that this store maintains by act and fact its reputation and prestige as Newark's leading dry goods centre.

Note These Very Important Blk. Dress Goods Spec'lsReg. Ik Black All Wool Panama

65c

A slandard all wool dress J. . fabric, rarely sold lessthan regular price; 42 Inches wide, strictly all wool; made from finest, closely twisted yarns; will not wrinkle or catch dust; perfect shade of jet black; popular, serviceable and stylish; good “ ail the year round for suits, skirls and dresses; special, a yard ..........................................................................................

-48 inches wide, all ^ w o o l, exceptionally

“fine qualify,' rineets the feqntreiiTefilS of lliose seeking a dresa of real stvic and refinement; firm and beautiful, handsomely finished, greatly’ in demand at regular price, and especially so at Q -J the reduced figure; suitable for Fall and ''Winter suits and dresses; special, a yard

Reg. 1.00 Fine Black French Serge

Reg. 2.30 Black Austrian Broadcloth-ô^n. . in. wide, chiffon finish, correct

’ weight; close, even weave; fine twilled back, smooth surface; per- nianent, high satin luster, thoroughly sponged and shrunk, ready for the needle; absolutely spot proof, beautiful rich shade of a black, Art opportunity to secure high class, refined, black I Q y broadcloth suit at great saving In^price; special, yard. .. .

g. 1.50 Black Geisha Cloth- | ' , ' / ; ‘;;rd"'jo\mrhanSsorenew imported black dress .goods; 42 inches wide, extremely beau- lifiil, permanent, rich luster. 'Tfie generous amount bf silk used tit its construction makes it a material of the most desirable | | p son; very dainty weaves, perfect shade of jet black; will | I S make a beautiful suit or dress; special, a yardand dresses; special, a yard...................................................... ° --------------- - k— --------------------

Reg. 2.50 English Dress Goods at Less ThanVt1,5S yards of this beautitul, new, hiurh-Rrade English suiting; we secured from a manufacture who made

it to the order of one of New York’s leading suit houses; but owing to a mistake in the color assortments was obliged to accept a cancellation of it. . . ..

Being a better quality than most of his Stock numbers, he waa anxious to dispose of it quickly, and since we were heavy users of many of his styles in the regular way, decided to let u.s in on a bargain that we may open our fall season with something quite unusual. 56 inches wide, every piece thoroughly sponged and shrunk; made from the very finest of pure worsted yarns, rich and refined; all are plain colors in cheviot finish.

Colors are reseda, caslor, terra cotta, brown, delft, amethyst, plain,Copenhagen, catawba, dahlia, egg plant, Havana, light and dark navy blue and black. Thousands of yards of these same m atenak have been sold in New York stores regular $2,50 yard; we offer it while it lasts, on sale beginning to-morrow, at, yard .................................

LISTEN!I>o r« i know that la* an*M Se. dear <xt th*

narkst li tk» BL.ACK ana tVKITET Why not try on* TO-DATt Be. stralpht; H (h» handrsd.

Ret. IW All Wool Storm Serge-_y — _ J .. _- M M .1 *asiAAaaaA A-nst 'fllO'IIWJ

-A populit priced seasonable | t* 17V /I I I " vv* w k-viui dress fabric that is in par- iticuUr demand for present and future wear, substantially reduced in price for this special occasion; 42 inches wide, firm, good quality evcnily twilled, thoroughly sponged and shruilk ready for the needle; new Fall shades, reseda, wood, garnet, brown, red, tan, cardinal, navy blue and black; regular 79c. a yard; special, a yard. ........

of

Reg. I.IH) English Storm Serge-;1„rfl're ,gr'a e;“';ou"":iiknow the great popularity this serge enjoys, and it should appeal to every one in need of a suit or skirl; a high class fabric real style at a moderate cost; good weight, pure wool, meet every requirement for general wear, navy and black; reduced for this sale; regularly $1,00; special for this sate, a yard ............................................................................... .........

3=Day Sale Black Crepe de Chene & Crepe Mereor Ends Wed’y 5:30

A l ^ -fo r t h o w w h o UVS I tBRAUN WORK.

--------------

40 in. wide, regular i n Q $1.25, special a t.............. 1

40 in. wide, regular U 9$1.50, specia l..........

Crepe de Chine42 in. wide, regular |

52.00, special................ *44 in. wide, regular 1 .9 5

$2.50, special

Crepe Meteor40 in. wide; regular

price $2.00; specially priced, this | sale a t .......... R •KrT'

44 in. wide; regu- j 44 in. wide; regular !ar price $2.75; special-' price $3.00; specially ly priced, for | Q Q i priced, this sale .. . . $ . V O i sate . . .

this 2 . 4 8OU| BJ7CL.|ai . . . . s . s . s . — - — - I r ^

Besides the Above We Also Offer the Following Silk Specials:Reg. 75c. all sHk Satin de Chine, special, yard 39c Reg. 75c. fancy striped Messaline, special, yard Reg. 75c. plain color Messalinh, special, yard. , , . 6 2 c R^. 59c. Waek Peau de Cygne, special, yard. . . . . 39c

Reg. 75c. black Peau de Cygne, special, yard.......Reg. 75c. black Silk Messaline, special, yard.......^

$1.00 black Taffeta, special, yard ... 79c R^. $1.69 Chiffon Black Taffeta, special, yard.. . , 1.19

• l ; —

Is

4n

ij>' !

'■ m a'-1 f ’ "7 ■■ 'w n *f:’

NEWARK EVENING NEWS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER IS. 1911,

TIGHTEN REINS ON FILM SHOWS

No More Permits Wkere Slight est Eazard of Fire or

Paoic E xisti

BAN PLACED ON ONE HODSE

By tarK agrf^m^nt bMWMfi Huperiri' t*rjd«ni WlliSam F'. O Itovjrko. of iho do- partment of huiltltniro. and Capt.iln c Albert Gar^ser. Inapei'tor of the mireau of eombuiitibleo and fire rsftk*. ii will r.-n b« poskthle In fururp t<p t-ntabllah movdiiK picture ihnWH In huJtfJtngn wln-rr nny dofree of hazard frum dre or I’anlc oxIptm.

Thi n rit 10 oufTer ihr (•«'n*rfjii^nvfp i f a rigid lyfiem of hu k rslitor) inaugurfitr'i] by ibe city d^'parttnenm Ip Morrto oi^fkv, who own* a buiMljig at 137 Sprlngfleiil avenue, on tlie ground floor of whirls . moving plrtsire xhnws have been rornluvi- ed for oeveral year* An undergrouiid ■‘emergrncy ' exit mvo]\ing a climb i f i fourteen feet to reach safaty wax hn eir- I ment In thlo cane j

Ai the result of inrpeption* made by Mmoelf and Superlnlendenl 0 ‘Fl"urki‘, I Captain Gasoer to-day notified Oienk'. tlial no further permit will be 1seut-.l i for moving piriure* In the building |

The reason for tb!a derision was that In the Judgment of both d^-partment headw the place ha* been imanfe In the pnst an<l recent aiteraiiotiN, made with an object of making iln" building etructurRlly f-afe bv *iren§lhrii!nf the floors and uniierpinnlng the «ally, were cnunteracted by the fart (hal the means of exit In emergency from i the picture Show house were rendered so ! much more hsaardout as to be a rrm stantl aouree of danger to life In the event of a | crisis occurring I

the building was at first adapted | to moving plcturea the proprietor proWded ! front and rear exits, the Intier being In- | tended as an “emergenry" exit to be used , only under stressful conilitlons. i ills exit i consftted of a door cut near the rear of the theatre leading to n yard thai opens on an attoyway having an outlet Into W rit Street. To reach the yard It was neces- a iry to climb an ouislde ataJrway of eight ateps.

Ati offldal Inspection of the building re- gantly made showed the floor of the part used as a picture show to he thak*'. The owner was notified to make the floor t a f t He was also ordered to strengthen the walls. In making the alterations the owner decided to change the pitch of the

. floor to a greater angle. By dong this a ^ t t e r vlaloD could be obtained for those tn the rear seats, and the seating capacity was increased.

It was this change that brought down upon fhg owner the offlcjal condemnation of the heads of the building and flre'rlsk!:i departments In lowering the floor toward the picture icreen the emergency outlet was also lowered five feeG and the stairway leading up to tha yard In tho tsa r, already a dangerous proposlilon, ,wae made five feet deeper and. Instead of ‘eight steps to reach the yard. It required faurteen.

These conditions were pronounced Intolerable, The local ofRclais had studied the conditions th a t prevailed In the recent dieaster a t a moving picture house a t Ciuonsburg, Pe . where many peraora were caught in a jam a t the entrance on i a stairway and killed. |

In that dleaater. .the ofllplalB learned, ! the stairway was a straight one, right' feet wide, but it led from the secand floor. They reaaoned that If many human lives could be tost under those conditions In an emergency when panic prevailed, there would be euceeslve danger to life if a ilm lltr panic should occur in the local building and the patrons were forced to turn to an “emergency" exit that called for climbing a flight of fourteen steps.

The offlolala expressod eympathy with Oteeky. who claims to have sunk |9,C00 In the altfrations to Ms building, but Captain O aiser Informed the owner that the first considerailon must be for the ta legu ird lng of the Lives uf the people.

“We have agreed." said Capiain Gasses "that no permission will be given in future either by Superintendent O'Rourke or myself, for moving picture shows except In places especially constructed ac-

■-y eordJing to the ordinsitces, or where they can convince ue beyond all question that the place te absolutely safegnnrded."

The captain referred to his flies and produced no fewer than twenty-three reports of Inspections made oh this one place within (he last rf>w months. Several were mnde by him personiilly. aftr-r he learned of the extra rlak that wnulij be incurved hy the alterations.

Six of the Inspections were hased on oamplalnti. He n»id that while he frit •drry for oteeky if he had lost mon-'y, he was gtad to get rid of this picture house, as he had lung regarded It as a source of danger and had been waiting ah opportunity to condemn the place as a moving picture theatre.

iiiloiIIIII

iI

IIIin

Early Fall ShowingTailored Suits,

Costu m es and W rapsSuits, $28.50 and $35. Serviceable models of Tweeds and Serge, including the fashionable striped effects. Smart Norfolk jacket and mannish coat styles..Suits, $40, $45 and up. Semi-dress and tailored models of Velvet and high grade woolens, of the most approved French and English styles.Coats and Wraps, $22.50, $.35, $50 and up. Outer Apparel for all occasions, including Carriage Wraps, of Crepe Meteor and Velvet, Cloth Traveling Coats for Steamer and Mountain Wear.Dresses of De Laine Challie, $17.50. Suitable for C ollege or B oarding School. Navy and black with w hite polka dots. Sizes 14 and 10, 34 to 40.

Serge Dresses, $22.50. Kimono Model with front fastening, made in several desirable colors of an excellent quality of serge. Sizes 14 and 10, 34 to 42.Silk Dresses, $25, $35 and up. The moit fashionable fabrics and colors, including Chiffon, Crepe Meteor, Silk Serge in light and dark shades.

J a m e s M c C u t c h e o n f i t C o . ,

5 t h A v e . & 5 4 t h S i . N Y . * . , S : a „ ,

101

[i!lI

1IIi0

111

0

iLAWYER HIT BY AUTO

OF EUZABETH JUDGE

FDZZLE~WB0 USED TBE AXEt-UP TO GRAND JURYW ith thalr hM di oovarad with band-

t f u , F rank Bakat, colored, of i6 Dlvlilon place, and Oeorse Moses, colored, of 76 Academy street, appeared in the First Preelnot Court this morning to complain against each other. Baker accused Moses of hitting him with an a*e and Moses accused Baker of doing tha aame.

Hoses said th a t Baker called a t hla house last night and threatened him with a iwrolrar. When he saw the weapon UoeM picked up an a ie and said he knosked the rovoh er out of Baker s hand. He said he then struck him with ths axel

Baker then took the axe away from Hoses and hit the latter on tha head with IL Baker denied haring a gun and hla statement was borne out by I.anora Daniels, who wae in the house a t the time of the trouble.

The women averred tha t Mosee etnjck Baker with the axe first The latter than g « hold of ihe weapon, she ig|d_ W uek Motes on tho head with It Both men were treated at tho City Hospital

Baker wae held tn Koo ball on a charge of assault and battery and Moses and the Daniels woman were held in noo ball e4Qh &A witna*s«fl.

BOY SDICIDE’S FDNERALl a ^ asrvioes for Fardfnaed . f c a r ^ n pears oM, so» of ggp, and M w art Korn, of US Bt^bsaS ftr*H— aw-M It, VI. US

9ell«vtll«, who odmmUt*4 jjmW m fVlday ^v«ning, will bs httfl jHservass .s'a luny grrsDliqf, W44| fitiq ^ t t$bom# of hlB par«TUx t^ o i^ b t « t i êlock, Rsv w m iam J H. Uilter, pastor of the BgllevUle Bafonned Churoh, will ofBolate lotorm snl will l>e In Hldgelawn Cemetery to-fnasTow morning.

M laee ■* - F o a s O o n e e s .*A lighted cigar, thrown from a window

Ml fha ninth floor of the Firemen'■ In- surgtioe Building, Broad and Market etreeta this noon, set fire to an awning on the eereath floor The blase spread, and before tire apparatus arrived two other awnings were In aahea The Ore was tfuanob^ by chemleala.

■ t t a s u n H n ek p T hrew n,Bergsant Btodiy, of the mounted equad

of the police departm ent, was thrown from hli horse yesterday morning. Re lustslnod g num ber of slight bruises, but flnlebod bis duty for the day. H e' wae unable to r eport for duty te-day.

F ined few t te a l la g P a rk Pears.Five men aoraeed of (teellng 66 worth

of pearl from treee m Weequahle Park were fined 01) each by Judge Hehn In the n r i t P r e ^ o t Coart tU i morning Chief OlUioolep. a t the perk police was the eem plelniat. They paid up.

— IS YOCK - APPETITE POOR

Ii t h i t i i | H i m M i t d mfMfMid iib i f

Tm m J l y i b o i i l t r f

H O S T E T T tR ’ 8STOMACH BITTERS# M M . M Ri m tlw M rh .

Prndlhf th# result of the Injurlee lo ; Alfred F. flievens, a Iw’al lawyer, who

wax struck by an automohlle at Elisa- I beth avenue and Earle ntreet. Saturday ' night, tho owner of the rar. Judge Clark . McK. W hlttemore, of ElUftheth, Is on

parole for appearance In court to-m orrow

I Mr. Stevena Is in the City Hospital in a aerloiia condition The vttim Is a brother of .Vice-Chancellor Btevens The aiitoist Is Judge of the Glliaheth District Court and Hvas a t 1269 Waverly place, Elltabeth. '

Mr. Stevens Is sulTerlni from conous- I Sion of the brain, iaceratiun of the scalp and left kneo. ajid poaethly a fractured akull. Thlti has not yc*t been determined. When he waa firsts Admitted to the hoe- pKal It wae fiared that his ekull was fractured Hla condition now, however, le not regarded by the rtoefora as serious.

Tho autb was elopped by Judge W hltte- mure after the accident, and he aesliled to carry tlie injured man Into the home ot O. W. W'olters, of 100 EUtabeih avenue. Dr. Erwin Releaman, of 1 Polnler street, was summoned and attended Mr. flteveni until the arrival of an nmbutance.

Judge WKlttembre drove to the Sixth Precinct •I 'd eurrendered himself.Captain Brown pereded him for appear- nnes in court to-dsy Tn the car with the Judge at the time of the accident were his daughter, Mies A. R W hlttemore, and Mr. and Mrs. John N. Girard, of W averly place, Ellxabeth.

Jt Is clislmed by Judge WhlHemope that Mr. Btevent stepped from the Curb In front of the auto while attem pting lo board a northbound trolley car with two young wninen. The automobile wag irav- alLng In the same direction ah the car a t a modernle siieed nnd was on the right side of the Blreel. ,Mr Stevens'* companions Junuied back and narrowly escaped being struck.

Hie young women who were with Mr. fltevenii are Miss Lillian Brown, daughter of Jacob 0. Browm, of S6 Brunswick sireet, nnd Miss E tta and Miss Ig«na Mlcheels. of P erth Amboy. Mr. Stevens jjves with th s Browns and the two elitsrs wore visiting there. The four went out for a walk when the accident occurred.

KRUEGER ASSOCIATION HOKE AFTER LONG TRIP

HELD FOB SUNDAY SELLING

Traveling on a Hpeclal train the members of the Gotrfried Krueger Association, who left September 9. on a lour of Oeor- gln^ Bay. tho Lake of Pays, Muekoka Lake and Toronto, returned lo this city at 13 o’clock fast night by way of the Lackawanna HaUrOfld.

In all about 110 members went on the outtng. The train stopped at th e Suspension Bridge yesterday on tho retu rn homeward, and the tourists alighted for a few m inutes to view Niagara Falls, the W hirlpool Raptdfl and other placet of Interest. This waa the only stop made from Toronto to Newark. The committee in charge of the excursion consisted of Judge Charles F Herr, chairm an; Charles HeJmeletler, Frank R Kelly, Adolph Flich, William Weber. August W. 8ehu* macher, WllUam Axt and William Graah.

HERCDRY IN CHAINSNtoholaa Nanto wt# a m essanfer boy

until Saturday night, but now be Is In tha House of Detention beoauae he de- olares he was In a hurry to daUver a rnea- ■aga on Saturday night and "borrowad" a blaycle from a llttla boy, whloh ha forgot to return.

A young son of Charles H. Bennett, of 9Sa South Nlnebênth street, stood near his home on Saturday night with a bicycle valued a t $60. Naneo, who was passing with a meesage. asked the little fellow to let him ride the wheel to hie destination and young Bennett agreed.

When Naneo failed to raium Mr Bennett telephoned to the Sixth Precinct Station and Patrolman Todd learned from the telegraph ofllca Gnat Naneo had been In the neighborhood- Todd want to the offlee and placed the boy under arrest.

Naneo ootifessed taking the wheel and with Todd visited his home a t 265 Bruce street, where ha had hidden the wheel.

WIFE GETS ALIIONY

Charged with violating th* Sunday closing law, Hugh Wolf, proprietor of a saloon at S63 M arket etreet, was held In p'Jio ball for the grand Jury by Judge Hahn In the First Precinct Court this morning.

Wolf and eleven other men were arrest* ed ysattrday morning by RoundsmuD Lueddeke and Patrolm en Dolan, Fahey, O'Gonnor and Lsoe. The otflciera were a ttracted to tha place by a free-for-all fight going on In the saloon. F rank Mo- CormJck, of 18 Liberty street, told the offlrers that he had been nEsaulted in the saloon by Charles Ducher, of 2]0 New 1'ork avenue.

McCormick refused to make a complaint. Ducher and McCormick and ibe other men taken In the raid were paroled as witneases

Alimony of |6 a week wae allowed Mrs. Alice M. Munson, of W est Orange, by Chancellor Pitney this morning pending the suit for divorce brought by Frederick W. Munson. Application for tha allow- anoa was made by Bulkley ft Andereon, who were granted a counsel fee of on order of the court. The chancellor also referred the suit to former Judge Ten Rych. as special m aster and directed an early hearing In the case.

Explaining that Mrs. Muneon waa now working as a domeetic in New York City and supporting her child, tha woman's couneal asked the chancellor to allow her tlO a week. The husband, the lawyer said, had an income of 61,500 a year, and, t>eeldeB. owned real estate. The application was opposed by Simon L. Rolllnaoh, of Orange, for tha husband.

Mr Munson wants a divoroe on the ground of dciertlon, while his wife hoe died a cross-bill alleging cnielty.

CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTSThrown from the wagon when his horse

Shied at s hole In the pavement on Oar- elds street, near Beventh avenue, yesterday morning, Antonio Copacclo. fifty years old, of K fJfirslde street, landed heavily in the street. His leg was broken In two places and he waa removed to the City Hospital.

When 4 trolley oar of the Kinney lln® struck his pushcart on W ashington street, near Market, Saturday night, George Mapa, a peanut vender, forty years old. nf Ml Plane street, was thrown Into a diich und <ine of his riba broken. He wag as«isled In Jjifi. h»MM by Patrolraon Floo4, of the First P raclnct

While Lifting an Iron beam at Rain- herger ft C?o,'s new building yeeter-lay morning, David Wyndoft, colored, thirty-

TWO-YEAR-OLD SORE NOW HEALED

Washiagton Wotnan Tells of Wonderful Action of Resinol

Dine y e a n old, of 346 Plane street, eue talnad a badly looerated thigh and a frooture oi the Left arm. The beam swayed suddenly, planing him to the side of the building. He w as removed to the City Hospital, wbere his Lnjuries were treated and lates he went hoooe,

Although he fell about th irty (OM from the roof of b it bousft k tu rd a y afternoon, I^ tfle ld Hamilton, twenty-nine yeSbre old, or 40 South Bevtnteentb street, escaped wlch a lacerated left hand. In the fall he ttruck a olothet Una which saved him. He was assisted to bis feet by hii i wifi. At the City HoepKaJ It w'as found that his only Injury wae to his hand

in trying to avoid a collision with a wagon in Fslrm ount avenue, near Bank street, yesterday eflernoon, Conrad Pal- i singer, eighteen year* old. of 4T Blum I atroei, wae struck by an automobile, and thrown to the groaiul. Patsinger woe riding a bicycle. He was carried Into the CUy Hospital, where U a*fts found that he w-as eufferlng from oonfuslons of the left thigh. After receiving treatm ent, the aiitomoblllst, who refused to give his narns, drove him home

WUIls descending the cellar sta irs In the dark, at bis home, yesterday afternoon, Edward Cavanaugh, fifty-one years old, of 8U Centra] avenue, fell, and It woe found a t the City Hospital that Cavanaugh had sustained a fractured right rib. Upon receiving treatm ent he went homo.

The netlgnal capitol !e not Impervious to tho war disease and germs are waging on hYirnsnlty. The following ts, In PEirt. a. letter received from a young lady In TTashtitfioti; whidli tifrowt tirai Xfle artlon of Resinol Is really a court of last resort. And we m ight add. after you have tried everything else, and you really want relief, use Resinol. Read the letter;

"I taka great pleagure In telllhg you th a t your Resinol Boap In oonneettoo with your Ointment hoe been the cause of curing a meet aggravating sore. Many things had been u s ^ to perfect a cure, but bothltif wae alBolent. P artly for i trial, we tried your Om tm enu and tbe •ore that hod koeted for two yeflrs is DOW healed. b a s e A- m a o e h i,

"W ashington, O C."Resinol Ointment ts an absolutely re

liable and iDfoUlble remedy for prao- tlcally every form of eruptive skin disease Tt instantly stops Itching on in y pari of the body. Resinol floap used In conjunction with Realnol O intm ent g rea tly farltltatee the desired ree\ilt. Reelnol Ointment Is perfectly pure and entirely free from any Injurloua Ingredients, it la sold In opal jars a t fifty cents and a dollar. At all dnigglsts Sample sent free If you will mention heading of this ad Rost not Chemical Co., Baltlmorv, Md.

SOME MINOR ROBBERIESBff.'aral robberla, w«r& reported to the

police S'raterda.v. Joseph Agmnano, of 72 Jonee street, ssld that his rooms had boon entered Saturday with a key. Seven gold rings, gold watch and chain, slh ^ r watch rasor and ■ deposit book of the Commercial National Bank were stolen

Three rasors and a halr-cIlpper, valued In ei1 at IS. were stolen from the barber shop of George Coppela, at 163 Adams •treel, Saturday night A key waa ueed to aftsdt an entrance.

Thlevee stole two bottles of brandy, two bottles of whisky end a box of nlgars from the saloon of William Munn, Qf mu Jefferson etreet, Saturday night. They got In the place through a aide window.

Mrs. Helen Mulvanney, of IIS Hoyt street, reported th a t her apartmeiite y.eVa entered Saturday and a silver watch, diamond ring and a gold ring were etolcn.

KARATWedding Rings

Every size, every shape, every t h i c k n e s s and weight. Engraving is free.

A poeketbook eontalning |4 waa stolen the apartm ents o f Mr*. Louise—ir—e ae*.% 11 vs, 1.. JMCB. J-fUUJV0

M hubel of tl7 Lafayette street, between 7 and J o’clock last night. An entrance ^ 1 effected by forcing a screen door tn the real.

HOLT’SNawarh’g F e i«m « it 4«w « l,r

Bread SL,Cor.|lcidiiDy

NEWARK BUSINESS HEN APPROVE TRADE TOUR

Piicc«« was aaiiurM to tho propo«*‘t1 ex cursion of th« Newark Board of Trade by the first batch of rspllra to le tte rs mailed to njcmbcn Tluiruilay. and this morning ihc dates wers announred bm (October 2 10 29.

Ten r***' cent of the membftrs who wr-re addteHH4*d have repJlod, and every r**p]y favor* the plan. Many ni<inl>erfl waxed enthuMaatlL' and hoosind th»' schem e hk one whirh will uol only hfm'fU N ew ark but Bill be a ilhetal eijuciition to every menilier who takes f>ari lit ii.

Thofc6‘ who have algnifled ih^.r intention of to (eJj nelghboririff «*lt|ps w hat

Htanda fur Inrlude m4Lny who have taken the week from iri6*li’ husJneeu I'uh'ndar lu no euiaJI HB-’rin-1' (o thern- fielves. Others who have rwpMvd delegate ejtfoullvo members of th*>lr firms lo rep- rfisi-nt them, while all fio4' pvre'inal benefit In tbe experience to he gained on the lour

Great Interest has been <"rea!exi by the anneuncementa of the trip already made, and tbe Board of Trade has been addressed by many icekmx Information. Trade papers wan! to he iri''l<jdod in the mailing lisi any report iJiat may be n\ade after the rompiedon ff the jaunt* while oiherfi week InforrrHiion a.s to do- t.Xlls and cause for the irip

Ourtls It. Btjrnet!. president of th e board, is lartf!'line »§ to ibv resuli, and saya that already the proposal hits draw n the ayes of many inward Newark. He expressed surprise at the numl»or of men whoso business InieroBtii could enslly ex* 'ijse them from going but wln> have

lironiiHcd lo be thereMr Burnett snya that the trip is hnt nne

pf pleasure t»ut one of Intense busineKS. .Should HTnuaemenl In.tect Itself into the trip ar anv time H win be a mere side Issue, aa the whole ribject ta to b*t the people of the neightMirlng large rllleg Know whst Newark ts, what it a lnn ia for, why It exists raid whv It eh'Uild he known to every cJIIz**ti of the republic

On the otiier band those who go wnil study munIMpAl ifoverfimenl.clty planning, terminal fapllllles and municipal problems so that rbev may return wtlh a b e tter knowleijgs of how other rltles do things.

The piirty, which Is expected tn n u m b er more (ban irn>, will vl,gtt rh icagn, I 'letrnlt, f'levelnmf, IrifUiLiiapolls, Buffalo nnd 8 f L*ûls In each city llieratur** wdl! he dla- trltuited and the newspapers will he a sk ed to (el! (heir r e a d e r why a la rge n u m b e r of hYialness men are going from p lace to plac** Itt ft special iruln on a aclf-lmpoaert Ttilaelnn.

PAIR FLEE OUT OF QUARANTINE

llifi Ifery HlgliG!t tchlevemant of tho Plano Maker'! flrl

A Piim Aiyint Cm Pliyirtd condemn, becaus* by nature ha

T ike ,n ln it .e e * wTthl" the knovT^^So *'.* “ nktUmg.the U p r^h t P lino; w*en ?t w , , Z Mfetim;,

the « n t “ry. * t I;J •Phl«v.m ,nt of

WISSNER PLAYER-PIANOWhat a treaaure to briofl mto the home ‘ coming yearx

Wholesale and retail warerooms,

903-905 BROAD STREETN E W A R K

Oppnalte Ctiv lu l l

JERSEY CITY LAWYER SUICIDE IN RICHMOND

STEALING FRDIT COSTLYFInee tif E? each were Impoeed upon

Joseph Jlerzig. td 31 Holland streei; Kd- w'srd Bach, of 4S7 Fpringfleld avenue, and Frederick Boenlg, of H97 Pngth Twêntleth street, all of this city, by Juatlce of the Peace John C. Pshiman, In the Lyons Farms a^-ctlon of Union Township, yoat^r- day, for stealing tipples from the orchard of Dennis Long, in Oaklnwn as’onue, th a t place The three were enestpd by Uon- stables Michael Murphy and jillchael Ryan

Murphy, on Saturday afternoon, caught Wilfred Rudden, of 18$ McWhorter street, and Joseph Murphy, of B1 New Vopk avenue, both of Newark, slealing peaches In Ihe orchard of James T*. Headley, in \a ijx HhM road. These two were a r raigned tefore Ju.'^tlce Pohlman .o/id fined *2 each.

Rlf^M O N D . Va., Pept 11—George W. Gallaudei, represen ia th « of the S tandard o n Company a t Fllxnbpth, K J.. Arrived In Richmond yegterday af ternoon and Identified the body of the nian who corn- tnltted suicide In Rpserv-lr P a rk last Wednesday night fiB hla brother, I*mils F Oallaudet, of Jersey «'tiy. a law yer for tha F’ftnnsylvonla RKllrnud.

PHTHISIS HOSPITAL FOR MORRIS CO. UNLIKELY

LONG flOlE AGAIN STRICKEN

Wpccl'l/ flFftlcf t|/ the SEWS MOFUIISTOWN, Kept, IS ^ F rn m the

oulJiKik the present time Morris County w'lll not have a tuherculoBig hoapilal The sendijient prevailing In the county from InveFllRnimne whjrh have been n-nde. u ia Rjihi, jj, against such ftn Instl- tiJtton Kcv'pfol months ago the aglta linn f 'T th f hospital In t | je county w as s ta r t - < d. Him Madison AntLTuherrulOBifl Asso- omtliin being chiefly Interested.

Ra h w a y , Bept. lA —F.ll*.iheth J. F i t z patrick, aged aixteen years, g r a n d d a u g h t e r of Mr. and Mrs. \VUilam LkOng, of tb i i city, died last night at tha family borne In Union atreet.

Mlae Fllzpa*rlck w*as born In Clark Township. Hers was the fourth dea th in the family recently T be funera l will be held Wednesday a t the L«ing residence.

NEW PROVIDENCE RECEPTION

RstIUd ReoAiciots E icafc with Diphtheretic Boy, Who

Is Recaptord.

b e l i e v e d 'ON TOUR OF FAIRS

BptHai Berriit nf llu NEWB.80MKHV1LJ..E, Sept. 18,-A n Itinerant

blind man who wsh frequently seen on the itreeta of the borough playing a phonograph, while a woman with hlrti collected what coin epeoiatorB gave, has been giving the RarlU n Board oi Health no end of trouble. Quarantined for diphtheria, they have broken qiiarantlna and It IX believed are on a tour of Slate fain*. The boy whoae Itlneex cauaed the Quarantine hat been captured.

The couple, together with the fourteen- year-old eon of the wotnan, occupied a house a t Bomereet and Thompeon itre d e , Raritan. The boy was atlcken with diphtheria about two week® ago, the houaj woe Quarantined and the Inmate* forbidden to leave it. One night the trio cleared out, leaving the house empty. It waa reported that they had gone to the Stroudsburg Fair.

The boy «ubRequeni|y reHirned a t night accompanied by a alrange blind man, who walled outside the house while the boy entered for the purpose of taking away a •mall hand organ. He waa discovered and b ' a prisoner In the house by the Board of Health, which boarded up the windows and barred the doors. He has since 'baen attended by Dr, B F. Beaman and fed regugarly by Jeremiah Burk, of the Board of Health. '

Dr. Seaman states that report reoelvert from Trenton recently as to a text whicji he sent to tho State I.«flbcraiory showed the diphtheria barllU.

The whereabouts of the blind man wh ■ fircompanled the boy when the Ifttter was raptured te not known to the aulhorltlep. The R aritan suthorSMcH are also concerned over the wbereabfujls the first blind man snd his companion, who gave ih- rnmeg both of Penrose and W arrington during their residence hero.

Thfi pair claimed to be married, bu! subsequent Investigation by the authoH* ties disproved this. The Raritan author: ties fear that tha mendicants hre now making a tour of the fairs In Fenmty - vftnta and may spread the disease, whkli Is of virulent form,

The boy. marooned In the IJttIa com er house, made his appearance to the public this morning by thrusting h li besd through ft hols which ha had cut through the boarded window, after which he amused himself by peppering a crowd of curious boys on the outside with a putty blower. He was quickly disarmed by tha authorltlea, The boy will be held a prisoner until alf danger of contagion la passed.

Pf'Tlrc of lh« SEWS.NK^^• I 'R nvm E N C E , Bnpt. l i t-M rs W.

P Ttrlpham, of Murray Hill, held a rc- I (cpiloR end dance Bnturday night In I honor of her daughter. Miss Oertmdo J Brigham The color scheme of the house

decorntlons wfta pink nnd green.

^ Som eth ing Umif5 ual

F a ll O pening A ll T h is W eekA t the M. & B. Shoe Store

Yes, it IS u n u su a l to have a Fail O pen in g in Shoes. But you know this is the store that is alw ays doing u n usual things and show ing unusual m erchandise. O ur Fall Show ing of D istinctive Footw ear is so unusual in its ch arac ter and scope, and in its w ide provision of the sm artest and new est styles th a t w e are especially proud of it and w ant you to w itness the m ost attractive shoe exhibit that N ew ark h as ever seen. T h is is your invitation to CO M E. C om e w hether you a re ready to buy now or not. O u r latch string will be o u t all this week.

■iu ■ J —T w om en turn to the M arshall & Ball S tore for the very new est th ings— appare l with individuality an d snap. And th is Fall w e present for your critical inspection O ur N ew est Creation in F oo tw ear, the C O L L E G E G IR L B O O T . The College Girl B oot is the last w ord in tootw ear for the sm a rt dresser. T h ere is no th ing like it in any o ther store. O ur C am pus B oot for f J on d re ss parade, with all its e lem en ts of refinement. And so are E vening S lippers, tashioned and fin ished in keeping with the m ost gorgeous Evening G ow ns. L ast bu t no t least are I ru-Tred S hoes fo r every foot in the family— Infants, Little G ents, Boys, M isses, G row ing Girls, w om en and M en, com bining dignity w ith com fort and shape-re ta in ing qualities.

Here are so m e of the O pening W eek Specia ls in strictly high g rad e foo tw ear:Women’s Fall Boots, in brown suede, made

with sixteen buttons and s l a n t top, reg- price $6.00, priced for Opening

Week at.

Women’s gunmetal, patent colt and tan Russia Calf, with ottoman and vesting tops; regular price $5.00, priced for Opening ^ g gWeek at.

College Qirl Boots $4.00

Our Latest Fall Creation, already in high favor; unique and exclusive; made with wide extension sole, hand sewed, white rope stitched, perforated wing tip and vamp, in tan and Russia calf; also gunmetal calf with mat kid top, button and biucher styles.

Women’s Campus Boots $3.50

The New Fall Campus Boots are extremely attractive. Their graceful lines, refined individuality and distinctive style have placed them in popular demand. Their high quality makes them superior to any other $3.50 shoe. Button, lace and biucher, in all good leathers.

~ ■

Women’s Tru-Tred Shoes $4 and $5

Our Fall showing of Tru-Tred Shoes was never so complete. Tru-Treds are a comfortTo tired, aching, burning soles, corns, bunions, callouses and enlarged and painful joints. And they lose none of their dignity and refinement, by being so comfortable.

Women’s $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50 Fall Shoes at $275.All leathers; all sizes and widths; wide choice of styles. Sample Department—Third Floor.

Women’s Cape GlovesWomen's Mannish Cape Gloves, in tan, with

one clasp, Unusually good fl.25 value, Qri/wpriced for Shoe Opening Week, a t.. . O V C

Y ? , ------------------ ----- ------

Women’s Fall NeckwearWe are showing an unusually tempting gather

ing of Lace Neckwear, priced for our Shoe ^ m Opening Week at 50c. and..................... .. Z o C

Centemeri Kid Qloves

For Women $1.50 to $3.50

M0Lrsh0cll Q, B eJIU ighist Type of Kemiy-t<hWeof

8o7~8i 2 3 ro a d Street— r -----------------

Tni-Tred Hose For Mco and Women 3 pairs, $1.00

rt'i;.

JB s -S la T » D e a d a< t lO Yeara>

PROVIPHNCE. R. I., Bept l8.-njudy Ann Young, colored, and a one-time ilave, died In this city yeeterday, aged 110 years, of old age. She was t^ rn In Virginia, near Lynchburg. Sbe remembered clearly events of the W ar of _________

|!

<

a l s

JE I tllh t Mayo van I Wlttj being a* mo four with memi Jail Etajnlr cause

Ear autot otedt A ttu tU er

ogolrTh«

bumi ”C<

lead!: car, I jail I the E

Ret he ei entra pecn and 1

"Oi men houf Phon

thoiiKell]

Aft went hom

It teen Proa who with man, mob I of !l In p b r h

Th mon the Pear vana prlac the

Wl te b unufl This Twiei raid.JOMnerabokeoello'*Ra<•on«aro

Thoounbeinitien

”Tthey

Faflotnt

’■Wwerr

Rarant:shou

" r find Jail whei men loos! you

Ra do I in t: men’ derO',.g

Ou

NEI

BptPOC

(Jrtii

Hot( er» Iiinli:

ThtioraqmitionthemajihxU.(unconteb«t

AtEndColoernoForiandmenprofture

PIMat city eld whe Gya tan

Tl mec d ill trot irln day the wet Tli« fllle

El Tb« proi

. atti atoi thai hit Uiel Injt

'iWJ

p. R. Prii pec Bat the tUI wit cqa and to 1 the to tloi con

AotT.milfor

a t attutcatof

NEWARK EVENING NEW& MONDAT, SEPTEMBER' 18, 1911. 5 "8

OUTTINE

EtUfe17, Who•

IF FAIRS

Itinerant tly s««n on

plftyloc « /Ilh him coi> ve. has b«en ' Health no J for dlph- .rantJna an*J State fair*', the quaran-

he fourtecn- nccuple<3 a

3ion ilreeiB 1 with dlph- , the houtJ a te f forbld- it the trio e empty. It gone to the

ied a t night id man, who illfl the boy (Jng away a irovered and y the Board Lhe windowt I eijice 'been iftn and fed)f the Board

nrt reoelvert 1 *eat whlCM lory ehowed

id man wh a la tte r w at authorlileis.

so concerned » fli-et blind 10 gave th ^^'arrlngtoii

tarried, bu; he au tho r '' tan author: ta ftre now In F en n sy - lease, whltli

iltUe corner 0 the public

h ti head cut through

which he a crowd of

rUh a putty •med by tha held a prls< ontagioQ la

e«r«>t 18.—Judy Nttme alave, sd 110 years, In Virginia, ered dearly

j

A

SHERIFF KELLY AS LIBERATOR

Frees Four Frieo4s Takeo in Riil aud Arrests Two

Wittpeoo Adhereuti.

ALSO RELEASES MAYOR'S MAN

JKBS5T CITY, BepI- lA -In the hot tight fof the Democratic nomination for Mayor of this city, which Mark M Sullivan and the present Incumbent, H. UUo Wlttpenn. are engaged, the former i« being hacked by SberlfT Jiimpp J Kelly In a, most vigorous way. Ascertaining that four hotel-kee]>prH, politically sfUllated with the "Hlg Blx." of which Kelly le a member, hud been taken to the county Jail Baturday night, charged with maintaining Illegal reserts. Kelly prompily caused thslr releast?.

Early Sunday morning Kelly stopped hla automobile in front of Thrlatopher NMer- sftedt'B hotel In Exchange place, this city, Attached to the from of the building over Its entrance wa« a traneparency, reading:

**Vote for H Otto Wlttpenn. He la against the 'Big flix ' "

The Itf'htB In Nieretedt'i place w«r« sMIl b«mln» and Kflly fn trrfd .

"Com# kJong, Chtls!" h#1«(dln( Nieraledt and hH barlnnder to thn <!«r, and ordering ihem to h# taken to tha Jail and locked up nn charge# oj violating the Sunday cloilng law

Returning to the builneae dlntrict here he entered the Grand reetaurant. In the entrance he bumped Into Candidate tVItt- penn. The two men exchanged greelinge, and then Kelly said

"Otto, I want to talk to you." The two men eat at a table and after half an noura converaatlon Kelly w'ent to the telephone and called the fan

‘Hello, Bulllvan, li that yout Tijrn thoie two V'lttpenn men looee. This la Kelly talking."

After some more time at the table Kelly want on (he street and tooted hla motor horn continuously for fifteen mlnutea.

It Was late Baturday evening w henthir- w n detectives sttsched to the afflee of Proaecutor Garven. of Hudson Cnuniy, whe la oppoBcd to the "Big six ." armed with bciirh warrants for tlie arrest of as many heteMceepers# sianed In two automobile vona to make several raids Word of the raids reached Kelly, who started In pursuit In hla motor car. accompajiled by his personal counpel, John Fallon.

The warrants had b<*en signed by Common Pleas Jusllce Hohert Caroy, and In the raiding party w-a» Justice of the ^♦Me Edward A Ransom. The motor vans were taken along to bring back the prisoners headed for North Hudson, in the vicinity of West Hoboksn.

When the raiders arrived a t two places to be raided they found them quiet, an unusual lituatlon for a Saturday evening. This led to the charge that the proprietors had been Informed of the coming raid, but the w arrants were served on JoMph 811ettl. proprietor of the Six Corners House, In Cortlandt etreet. W est Hoboken, and hlfi bartender, Giacomo Tenon- oallo. The party then went to the old "Red Mill," Savoy street and the Paler- ten Plank road, and arrested Luigi So- garo and Joseph Dallon. hlp porter

These prlsonere ware taken to (he county Jail and their sto leirents were being taken as to their age and occupation when Bherlff Kelly strode In.

"W hat are you doing here?" he asked. 'T aking the.«ie men's atatcm enis before

they are locked up ”Fallon, at Kelly's elbow, whispered

something to him. Then Kelly asked: "What did you a rrfs t them for? They

■weren I doing anything,"Ransom responded th a t he held war.

rants from Judge Carey. The sheriff then shouted:

"rarey may run the courts, but heTl find he doesn't run the jail. I run the Jail W arrants may be all right, hut where are the commitments for these men? Commitments or I tu rn them loose. You're a justice of the peace. Are you going to commit <hese men?"*

Ransotn said he did not think he eould do so properly, as he h id participated In the arrests, and argued th a t conunlt- mente were unnecestary. Then Kelly ordered :

"Bulllvan. let these men go.*'Out the men went.

lED ALS PRESENTED TO SPANISH WAR VETERANSHOBOKEN, Sept. lA-AbOUt KM) SpABleh

w sr veterene and their gucite ueerntaled oa the qutrterdeblt of (he U. 8. B. Tono- P«h. here, Bkturdgjr night, while Con- gresemen Jemee A Ilam in, of Hudeon, preeenled cacniielgB m edal, to twenty- nine memberi of the old C. 8. B. Badger • crew.

The men who rec»iv*d the medele were; John D. Alden, Frederick T. Albert, Arthur W. Boech, Chariea W. Berger. Paul W. Brett, WmiRin A- Calhoun, E rneit H Bennett, Edward Forhfa. William H. k’ori'e, Etienne Qlvernajfd, George T. 1 Oranh. Frederick H allar,John N, Hudaoii. Oerar T.areen, lie rbert H. Matte, Arthur I 8 Petit, Erneet J. Poole. Jam ei Quiily, | Playum R. Rleker, Clarenee W. Smith, Auguit L. Siltim un, John Bylvuler, TVill- lam Stilger. John H Thomae, William 1. Thoraae. Oecar C. Thlelminn, James P. V,iii Cleef, Perry Vuaaeller, Arlhur P, Weelervelt.

GRIGGS FEARS CONGRESS WOULD FAIL ON DIVORCEPATERBOV. Bept. IS -John \V Orlggs.

tormsr Govarnor of Now Jerssy and At- tornsy-OGnoiKl uf the United Stales under President McKinley, Is bnck a t his home here to-day uftcr un extended Furopesn trip. He was greatly Inleresied to learn of the work uf the cuafri’enco of Guv- ernors.

"1 am glsil the conference took up the queatlou uf the Supreme '.’o u rfs opinions on Slates' rlghia," he said "T am also pleased to tfial «ome effort Is being made to bring about a titilforra divorce law Both movcinenle mean a good deal to the oountr> at large, although I hardly think that the divorce law discussion will meet with euccese. It Is not lu be exiêcted that Congress could make a successful divorce Uw. '

ILL AND DESPONDENT MAN HANGS HIMSELF

fipet+il 8«n'i^ of the SEWB.RAHWAY, ftept U .-The funeral of

Franklin rrniBtnn. who committed suicide yesterday morning by hanging, will he held a t the housu to-morrow afternoon and will’ he private. Rev. L. Y Graham will ofllclale*

Mr. Urraston, who was slxtyVlghl yeare old. had been out of work, was a sufferer from rheuinatinm and had been In low spirits for some time. Ills lifeless body was found In the cellar of hla home. He leaves his widow and family and grownup children# with seven grandchlldi en.

COMPELS WOMAN TO GOTO JAIL IN HAY WAGON

*■FATERSON. Sept. lS.--Garnsld D Ro-

gaJi. recorder of the borotjgh of Hawthorne, wlU be summoned before tne county court here to explain ths procedure under which he eent Mrs. Carrie Steiner In a hay wagon to the county Jail In Paterson at midnight, Saturday, accompanied by ft conalftbift and with a commitment worded as follows:"To the Jail of Paterson, N. J . :

"Dear fllr-PIease take this as Carolina Steiner commitment to this lady In Jgll for 30 days or pay a fine of 16 dollalrs. G. D. Bogart, recorder of Hawthorns,”

" C B A R Iir FOR TURKEY AIDED THE COLLECTORS

NEW OCEAN GROVE HOTEL DREAM OF ASSOCUTION

fipsetof gsnHrt of (Ae yjfWfl.OCEAN GROVE. fleiM, l l - T b i Ooikn

Grove Cwmpmeetlng Asooclatlon cloaod Its tfoaon to-day a t the new N orth End Hotel, although to ocoommodate lat* stayers a part of the house will remain open until the last of the month.

The experiment made by the aesocla- llon In the hotel business will result, at some period In the future. In the duplication at the south end of the walk of ail the north end Improveinonta—another mammoth hotel, pavilion and amusement hall. Work on these would have been begun this fall had It not been for other contemplated improvements of an urgent character.

Among the patrons of the new North End Hotel during the first season were: Colonel William Jenning* Bryan. Governor Woodrow Wilson, former Governors Fort and Stokos, Senators, Congressmen and lesser lights In the polltcal Armament, opera starfl, men high In the legal profession, preachers, travelers and leo- turers.

Sertil* of th« IsEWB.NEW BFtUXfi'VVICK, Bept. 18.—It has

been phowr, through the efforts of the Brunswick Board, of Trade, made

by their secretary, F. M Yoreton, that n-any people In this country have been msde lhe victims of fake missionary collectors from Turkey. These men have been ftt work h u e for eome time collecting for orphanages and other Institutions In Turkey.

DAMAGE AEROPLANE IN ATTEMPT AT FLIGHTS

PATBReON, Sept. IS.—Bealdes falling to make a flight yesterday, the Orleder brothers, of this city, in an attem pt on Henderson terrace, Hawthorne, smashed tbelr aeroplane so badly that It will be some time before It Is repaired.

About every mainstay on the machln* Is erseked. The braoei on the engine istb way, cnuslng the propeller to strike and breaking one of the winga of the propeller.

D e d ic a te B a y o a a e C h a re h .BAYONNE, Sept. 18,-The New Third

Reformed Church. In West Twenty-fifth street, was dedicated yesterday, and the new pastor, Rev. Hubert L. Franzen, was Installed.

TWO FISHERMEN SHOTPERTH AMBOT, Sept l*.-M»Aa eita

Martin Nelson, brothers, living In this cUy, have appealed to the authorities for aid In ascertaining the Identity of a man Who shot a t them Saturday near Cheese- guakefl Creek, on the iQijth ahore Qf Rarl= tsn Bay.

Ths Nelsons are clft^nimers and flahar- msn. They have baen in the habit of digging soft clams along the bay shore, from South Amboy eastward. Tbs man who fired on them approached several days ago smS told them th a t he owned tbs land adjoining the beach where they were digging and he ordered them away. They refused to recognise hla claim and filled their motorboat before quitting.

Saturday they again visited 'th e places They saw the same man as they approached the shore, but decided to pay no

I attention to him. According to their story, they were fired upon wlUiout further warning. Both of the Nelsons were hit and they hastily scrambled aboard their boat and got underway. None of the Injurtsa received is serious-

WANT TO JOIN TRUNK SEWERPATERSON, Sept. XS.-Miyori Welter

R. Rudaon, of Totowa Borouth: Edward PriM, of Haledon, and Struyck, of Prg,,- peet Park Borouvh, held a conferenoa on Saturday and dlecusaed tha queatlon of theae three boroughs entering Into nego- Rations to come Into the trunk aewer with Pataraon. Thia matter haa bean dle- cueaed informally with Mayor McBrlda and the latter gave the borough ofllctele to undentand that the only way In which they oould come Into the trunk lewer waa to become a part of th!» city by annexation. Annexation may be considered In oonaequanea.

CONTINUE FUND CAMPAIGN

S P E C IA L C A S T O H I A ^ J J O T T C B ^

C A S T O R 1APot InfonU and CMldren.

Thi Kind You Have Alwajs BoughtBears tha

Bignatura

New Jersey Telephone Herald Co.

Esaex Bldg., Newark, N. J.

Send In Your Installation Order

NOW[f You Reside In N ew ark , th e

O ranges or M ontc la ir be Bquipped R eady for O ur

Service O ctober 20th

NEWS BY TELEPHONE SERMONS BY TELEPHONE OPERA, VAUDEVILLE AND CONCERT BY TELEPHONE

How Do We Dolt?in the Hlssex PulMlng iwrner of Peuvîp

and Clinton stre^Ls, Newark, the secunJ floor Is hiding arrenged and fitted for our central offl'ea

Our business is divided Into five depart- mei::la

I —roTTimerrJsl Department. Here all direct huslneiie rflallons with our subscribers is conducted. Contracts entered Into, niflet'tlons reonlvsii. informaUon irtvsn. oomplftlnts, etc , attended to

IT “ Kdltorlal i'epartm enl. Here the editor and hla aiaff rfcelve the news from our various rorreenondcnla. edit the sflme carefully, that nolnlhg objectionable ahail râch lhe ears of our patrona, then "galley gheets" are sirurk off end gDvn to the ' ‘stentoTfl." who. talking Into a microphonfl. send the npws (i\ er Th<' wiit-s to our Ihoiisandfl of suharrlhera, eiiuh an i e\ery one of whom moy hfâr The "«tpn- tors" lire Ihreo In number each flp4-akit\K for twenty mlnutre, are f»hoFPh esp+*f'lti'ly | for their clear, even \oiree, nrvd retiulrefi i in apeak slowly and rilBtlnrtly \^'p ha\e Dur special corresimndents In the p nn ' clpal news centres, hut whenever we uee ftxrhRTige nsws (he annrees will p Iwrj’s hp carefully credited where they helntig.

III. -Amusement Department, This wtll he under the management of a compoient "direetor." w-ho will ongaKe lalent. lor- Hirers, travelers, vdoallftts and instrumcn- tallais for afternoon and evening eriler- tftlnment. He will also make arrungs- nientB when desirable with other sourres of amusement and edlfication--churches, concert halls, theatres, etc , for the in stallation 01 our rr^lcrnphOTies lu ih^ lr bvilldlngs, that our patrons may hear a sermon, lecture, opera, exactly as though they were present

it^ —Engineer Iêpartmenl Here In conducted the technical nart of the hiislnese, Installation and maintenance of wires, receivers, TTilcrophones, switchboards, etc

V.-«Audlt Department. Wher« final ac- oounti and reconls are kept, expenditures and rscclpls tabulated—the business pulse of (he organisation showing Instantly any irregulam les In Ua health and registering the necessary correction,

Our motto Is "The rublto Be Pleased.' Keeping this thought always in view

and with an efllclenl, expert and willing staff In evêry depaHitient we feel sura that WB ran give our patrons a service in every way satisfactory.

N O TirwTwice a week. Tuesdays and Thunsdftys,

6 and 6 P M . ,

LANGUAGE LESSONS FRENCH AND GERMAN

We have had so many Inqulrlea anff so many asked the same questions th a t we think It advisable to further explain our- selv^

First—Our company has no connection with any other: It la organlted under the laws of the Blate of N>w Jersey to rarry on, such a business as we are advertising to do.

Pecond—Our own receivers are Installed and bousea wired by us.

rjiJ Nnv York TtlgpHon* C mpony’w inrfFnmanf* and Aoaia tijnipntni iff MOt iLMif nor ini§rf*rtd with ai ali.

Third—While the servo* Is coatlnuoua the system Is noiseless. wUn ao m egaphone attachment. If you wish to hear you must take down the receivers and place them to the ears. We don’t supply

megaphone because we think many people prefer to "have what they want when they want It." If more than one person wishes to enjoy the entertainm ent e t a time we can put a s many extensions In ft house or In s room aa may be desired—a portable In each room If necessary. The charge for extensions Is 3o. for eacn.

DAILY PROGRAMU:0(h'''Exact astronomical time.8:00-9:00—W eather, late telegrams, Lon

don and Paris Exchange quotations; chief Items In the morning press.

9‘;00-0:30—Special pales a t the varloue stores: social program for the day. 50-10.00—Local personals and small Items.

10'00'10:30—N. T Exchange quotations and nriRTkel letter. W. D. Franklin & Co., i l l Broadway, N. Y,

10:30-11:30—Foreign news.11:30-12:00—N. T. miscellaneous Items. Noon—Exact aslronomlca! lime, l2:00-13:*^'Lfitest general news, nav a l

military and Conêsnlonal notes. 1S:30-1:00—Mid-day N. Y. Exchange quo

tations.1.00-2:00—Repetition of the half day's

most Interesting news Items.2:00-2:30^—Foreign telegraphic dlspalcheo- 2:i0-S:00—Trenton^ and W ashington news.

. ‘ . iTng qitlons and market letter. W. R. Frank-

8 « firt Nm

Think well of the fict thit wegive S. fit H. Green Trading Stamps with cash or charge pur- .‘hascs. This ought to be an extra incentive to visit here.

B road an d C edar S treaU —T h e New Fall Line* o f M erode U n d erw ear A re R eady SINGLE STAMPS AFTER NOON

Millinery Opening DaysTuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Sept. 19, 20 and 21

You are cordially invited to attend our millinery opening on the above mentioned dates. Its splendor and magnificence are beyond description. Assembled are the best creations from the fashion centres of the world—originals from such famous artists as Lucienne, Levis, Felix, Diuos, Germanine, Afacur, Maurice and others. !ôt only is it an authoritative style display, tmt a p ractical dem onstration of the su p rrio n fy of the Snyder Millinery.

Extra Special Tuesday

LiningsIn conjunclinn uith (he fol

lowing sales of Silks and Dress Goods we will place on sale lo- morrow. at a mosi unusual sav. inc in price, an exceptionally good grade of Lining Satin. They are ,W inches wide and are shown in all the staple shades of gray and tans, reseda, rose and navy, also black and white; the regular price IS “Uc., special for to-morrow only, per yard ..............................

Opening Sale of Black and Colored SilksAn Event of Great Importance

Reasons Why This Sale Is Bound to Be a Success;FIRST—liecause the goods are all of Standard Make and De

pendable Qualitv, and In arranging for thia sale Quality wts considered first and all the silks were made for this fall’s trade.

SE('OM)—Because this is predicted to be a Silk Season—Silks for (iowns. Silks for Waists. Silks for Coats and Wraps, Silks tor Triminings. The whole gamut of Silk Weaves are here for your choosing.

THIRD—And Most Im portant—Because you can save from 20 to 30 I’er Cent, lielow Regular Prices.

One that Women Will Remember for Months to Come.Here’s the reason we can offer these values: Manufacturera'

agents are, and have been (the last few weeks), changing thear locations in New York, moving uptown to more roomy quarters, and rather than move the goods (in many instances) made price concei- sions to us that result m the most wonderful offerings in this sale. The silks are shown on aisle tables and in the daylight silk depart- j

1.25 Silks, 79c! 1.00 Silks, 79c 1-25 SUks, 79c 1.00 Silks, 79cJ d - in t’/i

B lack S a t in Duchesse

Rich and soft, luxurious quality; g r e a t e s t value at fl.25; this sale

I’er Yard

3 6-inch Black Peaa

de SoleAn u n u s u a 1

lustrous wearing quality; Hne for coats or dresses.

Per Yard

36-inch Black Satin

Messaline Soft, d o l e

weave and rich b l a c k ; n o n- crushable; un- matchable at 1.25

Per Yard

jf t 'i f tc h Black Peaa de CygneE x t r a heavy

and rich luster: m o s t beautiful qualitv—

Per Yard

7 9 c 7 9 c 7 9 c 7 9 c$1.25 O ne-Y ard W id e C olored Satin D e L uxe a tIs a quality much heavier than a messaline, and a \ v a n n

great bargain. Its soft, rich quality makes it the Ideal ) i a k u ,fabric for evening and street dress, in the following(hades and Mack:

CopenhagenNavy Reseda Smoke Light Blue

8 S c O n e -Y a rd , W id e B la c k T a f f a t a a tA great value—Black Taffeta, suitable for drop ikirta and

lininga. Good luster and good black.............................................

WhiteIvnryNile Green Lilac Brown Maise

PinkGrayKing's Blua RoyalChampagneWistaria

59c

ment, main floor, rear.

$125 Crepe Meteor

69c69c to $1.00 Crepe de

Chine atAnother popular fab

ric; all silk; soft and

This is one of the most popular fabrics of the season; 24 inches wide, rich Satin Finish; just the shadeshere wanted, as follows: White.i, . . .Pink, Burgundy, King's Blue, I'"S shades: Whfte, Coronation Purple and plenty' Fink. Light Blue, Maise, Blacks. plenty of Black.

$1.25 value at 69r. 69c. to $1,00 values, 49c.

also

7Sc Fancy Silhs-A Big Attraction in This Sale atFancy \

M S /The largest collection of Beautiful Fancy \

Silks, to make Shirtwaists or Dresses, com the following: Rich. Uiree-Toned .Satin-Bar Taffetas. Hair-line Stripe and Check Messalines Jacquard (Wear Well) Loutsines. Hair-line Stripe Faconne Surahs, Blue and Green Combinations..

85c Striped TaffetasYard-wide p e n c i l

stripe taffetas; a most unusual quality, navy and white and hlacki and white oniy.

85c Striped Messalines

59c2d-lneh wide satin

messaline broche.with white siripea: navy and uhite, while and blue, black and white, Copenhagen and white.

Opening Sale of Black and Colored Dress GoodsNot only are the following items specially priced for th is sale, but think well of the fact tha t the m aterials are all

ioHv r-rkn and new. em bracing all the latest weaves, designs and shades for the 1911 Fall Season.strictly crisp and new, em bracing all 54 and 56 Inch Suiting 150-in. Novelty Granite Cloth

Every yard all wool, one of the Pebbled and striped; best shades star bargains of this sale; quan-lof navy, smoke, garnet. -lity is limited though; Z r v ^ golden brown and tobac-SI.25 and $1,60 values, O C value, yard

.................. i 42-inch Bedford Cloth36-inch Pure Wool Panama Fancy corded, all-wool Bedford

Neat self-colored satin etrlpe in ; cloth, for women’s, misses and chll- light and dark brown, light and dark i dren’s dresses, In all the new navy, garnet, myrtle -J f h _ i shades, navy, goldenand black; positive 60c. o V C '’town, amber, reseda,value, yard ...................... ’ ........................

5 0 c

Striped Serjfe and GraniteCloth

Just the material for hard wear; gnod black; manufac- plured to sell at $1.00 ^ Cyard, apecial at, y a rd .. . .

50-in. All Wool Black VoileGood jet black, w'ill not wrinkle

and sheds the dust; regular $1,00 grade, special price, per yard, a t .......... 6 9 c

Unhnished Worsted50 inches wide, very popular for

tailor made suits and fm skirts; $1.25 value; spe- y dal price, per yard, a t . . * ■

Black Chiffon Panama54 inches wide, alt wool, beautiful

material for skirts and tailor made suits; regular $1.26 goods; special, yard ...............................

Also a Splendid Showing of Fine AlFwool Broadcloths and Coatings at 1.50 to 2.50:W. V. SNYDER CO.—WE GIVE a A H. GREEN TRADING S T A M P S = : = : = ^ ^ —

IF YQIPRE DEPENDING UPON TH E DRUGSfor Good Result!, choose the correct druggist to compound the prescription. You know how careful you are to select a good physician; be equally careful to have a good pharmacist All your prescription.

Absolute reliance can be placed in the Menk Pharmacy.

Drug Compounding strictly according to Instructions of the physician, and using the purest and freshest drugs, is assured by Menk.

Try us,

M E N K ’ SPrescription Pharmacy

106 MARKET ST.’Phime aas arbu

AMUSEMENTS

K E W m THEATRE

the canvas* closed Saturday night tUaetnA.>u ties non h.,1 K..— _J, .nS h ih ih ic c b

ATtANTIC CITY, Sept. I t - A t tha end e t a ten-lay campaign m em beri of the Y, H. C. A. of the d ty were forced to admit defeat of their plan to ralee |aSO,OOt) to r the ereetion of an addition to their bujidlngi on Paelflc avenue.

When the canvas* cloeed B,. a little over tlOADOO bad been pledged and at midnight the teems working for the fund made aenninnaiita to o«>tlnua the campaign until next Priday nlgbt. In hope

. of nJalnc the full amount.

"EASY l A R l " MO L0N6EEB A T O H N B , 8 e p t l A - l t o . a n d M r*.

I Israel Mark, of 91 W est E ighteenth street, OB and after Beptehiber 9S will be legally known as Mr. and M ra Irving MarshalL Neighbors ussd to call blm Isay H ark, but when they began v> call hi* balpmate Mrs. Easy Mark, and the children took It up anjl ahouted It, the couple decided to

to the court for a new name,■ . -Si.

P R O C T O R 'SD A IL Y M A Y IK E E 15e„ 0 S r„ SOe.

T e le p h o n e l* S O M h rk e tT o L o f f K A l s e p t k t t e T I i a T cioTJiJ t l U L S T A N N E N i M ID D L E T O N A g P E L L M B T E R l P L A N IU A N A E D . W A R D S i T H V R B B R A H A C IB O N i TPhelEoenr t a ^ r r ed_S fÔm geÂCe, ^ ‘ig h fe ^ T lS e , SStv, BO f.,"Tic.

t:fiO-B;lS—N. T. RHehange closTng quota- tioni and markftt latter. W. TI lln & C o ^ l l l Broadway. N. T,

3:16 -3:30—W eatber, thoatrlcal. f asb I onand sporting news.

8:flO-R:OU—Music, reading, lec tu rta B:(Ki'6;0i>—Btorlee, talks for tha children. •S:00-U>:36—Vaude\111e, opera, concert 11:00'] :ff —Orchestral Iniislc.

•NOTE—(a> R:00-10:8D—News will ba glvsn between the numhors.

(b> Two b u n ln g eounda on tha re- oalers will Indicate th a t a News "X lra" Is shout to ho given out,

fc) A sreclal program will be arranged for Sundoye.

C1a41 o r W r i t e o a r C o a lra * *B io a x B a t ld l a s , N e w a r k , f( . Je

TElse 6T4fi MARKET.

C O N STIPA TIO MMUNYON*S

PAW-PAW PILLSI in.orflW t P tw -law F ine tra

«allk« on »tbtr” 1uAtlT« ot u th u tie t- Th«y b m i tb* llT«t Into BctlTttr t>r vfntie mcttOola Tbif 4o sot fOour tb«t Ae aW ir(p4: tbty do lo t w * u ^

SuitsStyles

^2500 CharmingLoveliest Autumn

To-morrow, Tuesday

Actual $22.50 Value, $1 Ône Model Like Picture, JL O

Indisputably the finest collection of Tailored Suits ever shown in this city—practical, durable, artistic—THE KIND NOT SEEN IN OTHER STORES. A summing up of the newest and the richest, telling a wonderful story of style,^coior and weave.

New Pointed Tassel Collars

t

Ai

STEAMSHIPS

A N C H O R L IN ETHE NEW iTKAMSHIP

o a m e > i * o :n i aLeave* New York for Olugow,

Saturday, Sept. 2JrdF o r t t e h v t i lu a l l c la iM * a p n lg to

ALFRED L DENRlS,llgeiilB e t id a n t T a r tn a r Post. At F la g g

7 7 4 BROAD 8TRCCT

EXCIJESIONS

W BD- • !A T 'N. w'k* ClirJxtl

WoodifFraxee A Erederer’aPtaaa&iatloii of

L i n a A b a r b a n a l l111

Madame Sherry-Jatli M‘Donald, In Tha E prlng Maid

COIIMBIAALL WW«E

l l a t e —H o n ^ n e , W e d .fe t . Frteee. 10e.Mc.Me.t«wUc. ETeoto* P riM Ite aO«,80*.M.

The L ateit Melo-Dreme of Army Life en the Hexlean Pci.titler,

K P R in FOR LIFEOrowdo^ with H*wl Bt-

Q l t l^ aitoatloDa-

q a t e t i t h e a t r e^ Fortaarly W'aJdmaim’iH aiirtt and Halaay Tal. 1U9 Morkat

U attnaa Dolly. Amateur N ltb t F riday

O o *Ecit WMb^nn owaift Tuna.

Special Excuralon

LAKE GEORGE ASaturday, lêpt. 23rd

¥ii PEOPLES « CmZEII LUESL a a v tn f P i e r 33, N. 11^ 6 P . M ., a n d

M i i k i » R e g u l a r L a b d lb A a B « c e p t Y o a k e ra .

W $ 4 . 0 0TO Mllea* la ll cm tha QirEEN OF LAKES.

OoTxeoPi vlawa of the ADIKOJfDACKS In their Aurnmnal Beauty. D t i^ t connertlona In Albany and Troy with D. A H.Tralna. A rriving In New Tork Monday tnnm1n<t. F or fu rther Information flunly to Pasa,TTttfflc M anafer.Touriat Afenclea, and DrinMnal ticket offices In Q raitar New YorkD E fC P ^S E A ” F IS H IN G r j . j I y S O c

S T F A M E R A R IO N ^ ^ * * 1

Silk Frogs-French Apron Skirts Cheviots, Broadcloths, Tweeds

COME IF YOlT HAVIIÔ COME A HUNDRED MILES! So great an opportunity will not occur again. You’d be justly proud of any one of them, sounding every new style note of the season, from French apron skirts to slightly longer coats, in dashing man-tailored models or sumptuous trimmed affairs, each with Autumn snap and tingle in every fold.

Every N tw Shade -

Remember, Alterations FREE

i

^ A N C H O R L IN EGLASGOW *!■ LONOONOERRY

* .iJ ll jig frc in i h r w I o r k e v e r y h a t i i r d e v KAI.OOV, a r o a n d fTS.*R( DMO CAnil*,T H IR D C I.A *» , a32 .3€ .

For new llluelrutrd book ot toure and .nfor- m .tlon apply u. HBNPKRftON BROTHBBR

tIroBdwey. N .w York, or 7H Broed i t . ; JOg W

n T B M CO 77* Brona el,; J. B. U A T m *4 Cltntim •(.. tJ-wnrk

ilepatiiaHindoo

3 L A R G E S T O R E f i .

:416Wot 14th StrfdMEW YORK.

4S0A46Z Fulton StredBROOKLYN

'645(b6&1 Broad Street NEWARK

A perfen n ihln* trip, without crowding. Legyee ^ i t o r v Qiily. 9 A .U. ApRommodatioua fo r loolea- TickataWte- ChlWrcD 260. M cAlllitar Biin’b 't Co.

SUMMER RESORTSD E L A W A R B W A T B B Q A F , P A .

Enioy Autumo’e Channe and ^ttrActlvene** T h e U M P t a t a P a n d U w .

W a i E K G O P - i K B l ^nvi.AWAitn WATCIt OAF. FA.

oeklAi all « ^ « r iHtaU . A ^ o w M ^ U b t ; hotel m rv a r r r ttp o c t liw 300 CUOBtl :lPbtr n tM .

end eurrout. — unoueetlonebly the gneet in u le re*' ~

SUMMER RESORTSA T L A ttT IO C IT Y , H. A

Q A L E N H A L LonDoiineaa

t h e P R E S T O NW'EBNERSVlLiLE. FA.

An Id tt l nwuntaln spot du rtitf 8«rt«mb«r, Oetobar and ND^'vmbar. (or boalUi and r t ’ er-4Unn. ^ . ^

Ooperal Uafiftiorv

STEAMBOATS

Hu d s o n r i v e dDAY L I N E > v

S tram an leave Dtabroataa it ,, 8;4U A. M .; 'W. 42d iL 0 A. M.. W. L3»1b *t.. »:3d A- U - landln* a t Tonk*f». 'Wrat Point, Nawbura, Foufhkorpfilf, KlnEBtcn Fo tst. Catohlll, Hud-

D lrret r»j! coftnocUyii*.

g o m i w i o i ^ ' S i a i x aAtUatJe CItr. »■ J- J<rixh WhlU A atme Oi,

OOBAH O B O T B . B . A

THE ALASKAauu* haul reduced rate* gar aepM heekiu

auD and AVuany MurIo. R raU urant.

SUamer Mary PowellAtiemnon bunt lor w « it Point, Newbur*.

Poufhkarpala RontJoui and way landln** loavaa DaabroaoM at. 1:16 F. U .t W. 42d f f t . 2 P e U . : W'. 1»th at. S:30 P. M., daily r ic a p t floaday. Ideal ou tln i to W ait Point, ro turn lng by boat or roJl.

BT SEA TO MRIRET h e B w et th iT B ilB B

a h o r t i n T e l* on th e A t l a a t l c C ocM .BUUnge from New P ier 90, Ilee t Bivee, New

Tork. Tumdaye, Thuradaye and Peturdeya, mt * P. M. Tor full Information epBl >o „ _

H A IN E S. S . C O , 2*0 B m J w u r , »L T.

STEAM BOATS

BY SEA Tl BOSTOHBTEAM8HIPS.

H A A S A C B V iB T T B A B U N H B II H ILL*Salilni* from P lrr North River, foot Bof"

e!ay i t . Hew York, Daffy and Sunday, a t * t*. M. A ll ( k * T l'iiy hw W a te r .

For full trtformaMon apply toH A IJ IW »e »* COk, KM BToadwar, N. T,

IMANHATTANUMET O A I r B A N X

a n a l tM» M * «m ! toBaaaueffiiw- 4«wae*;t0 P, M.-^ffc w l» l b St-L* eo» r i

_______. V i . 5 tJU A TS"THK Pt.-HI.il' BE flJSA SB D ."

REDUCED RATES■I'O

Boston, Providence

Colonial LineBOSTON $2.50

l*HU^ i n i ’lM K, ItoAS D ir e c t I 'A I.P - H l l t m , V ia B iia i mdiI f ln fL

O H f Pj^TK FU V ie U o a t a n d H a ll 3.fiR IMIOA 1 D U N riil, R o u n d T r ip , |.T.i>0

BOSTOI $4.80Tht'Bt ratf* Include barth In either (ienila-

riH-n'i nr I.arllfii’ rabin*. To? I'Rluna are iin1»*r the fharge of corTYpaipru BtewardK and Hlawanl- eR»ea

l!*[»am<T laavR* New York rrom Pter .'*9 North Hivar, fi fU Weat iioiiainn . dally, Includlnf Sunday. 5 S0 P MAL!j t>fT8Jf»K HryoM**-PlNEftT R i:iiV ir^

TicbNtfl a t K Idp a At'oru-y. ifi2 iL irk fi »i , an*! Kciw. P McKonn WI7 H-urlFftn H'e . >?brrl!>i'’r

HUDSON NAVIGATION GO'S

HUDSON RKERNIGHTllSF o r cotiA '«alrncre a u d oom fcirt* vrUb*

o u t lOM o f lllnoe th i a tr l ts b y a l ^ h t o o o u r m a n o lf l r e u l a t e a m r r a in w h o lly f a t^ H a a t ia i f .

I'lrec t Train t.’onnardona at A'bany and Troy.______ !i:r. L- \V. iVjDra* itven daiaaF E f l F L E l ('•'Pt-L arid Adirondaclt. Pier 82.

H ||F iJfhh i t P. M. dally'lûnday Inrludedi Dbaervatlon

T o \ t b a n v nul Pium nn>i.<in li new feature.__ ^ S t v ll(r. Troian and Renaaelaer.

F f f l F F I t n^>r n , r -. 6 F- M. dally (Haturday incIndpdJ, aiopa a: Albany in Ivith dirW-ilOiiR. Tb'h-• I* pi pier finii iirinolpftl ( ik e tT d A lb a n y ofTirk'j. Rail ii'-katR BGoeptail for

_ _ J paesago betwapri New York andBiMi i r o y Alhanv.

b p r c l e l F x c u ra lo a to fraK r. G anraogSaturday. Kept. 23- Round Trip J4-0O. 'Phrfla U4O0 TtrirNX ..... „ , „

" T h e F i ip a la r S e a r e b l l s b t R o tifa .”

SI•»eOAMlAlL

I

■ VtW e

telly i s d a m a f y m o p « w

AvMsar. W® M *1^ Ml

Boatan, via Boat and 'Trollay, S!2,2aPnvU eiice Dtrecl. , 1 .» i Woreeeur, IXM D a lly , l a e l a i l a c g a a i a y , g t a t D. M-

FloiB FW» Ik **■* Ittror. __^Hew ImprovedCity Ticket O fteg «M Broadway. N. To

C A P IT A L C IT Y L l lfB

steam er for KEANSBURQ, N. J.Leave B e tte r/, Hew York. 8:50 A. M..

F- M. Saturdaya and fianilaya, 2 r . M. oq- iltleftaL fo re . 10 eoato*

raaA .aa gua-a-iv

TO ALBANY

C a n t a DriJ?? SSSew InTiJai.

6 NEWARK EVENING NEWS. MONDJlT. SEPTEMBER 18, 181E

SOfetoatlt ^ m i n g 3Nmi.n b iM H 4Utr, imum m a t v . » r «h*

EYENINi HEWS nHILISBilUl COUNKT318-317 MARKCT STRBBT,

■■WAMK, W. J.tM«n4 M tk> Kmtfc M. t„ K 1 i» m m

MUBd'olui aaMw.

Ttlrphon* UM “H v M t" -p F tn t* B ram h B xchuii* conDtctlBi d l

ITAIL 8UBBCR1PTION8- Th* Newark Svenini Hawa, m e monUi,

nrty eentai ala moatlH. two d o llan and fifty rente; one year, flee dollar*.

Foetare to lorelfn oeuntitea added.

New York Offlee. >U Bronewlok Band- I n r f s Fifth avenua Tel. UM Madleos.

Chicago Office, 190S Tribune Building. W aahlngtoa Bureau, to* Colorado Build.

In*.Orange Brandi Office, t t i Main e t . op-

»c*lt* clereeland * t Tele. Orengo MftX Market UM. Prfeata Branoh Eachange eonnectlng all departmente.

Morrtetown Branch Otfioi. B B<mU> atreeL Telephone m.

Uontelair Branch Otfioe, Ml Glenrtdg* avenue. Tel. Itt.

H lllhum - fiprltigfield Branch Oflhi*> OampbelPe Drug fitore. Bonk Building, Ulllburn avenue. Tel. 90 Mlllbum.

Summit Branch Office, 90 Maple a tree t Tal. IK-W.

D rre r Branch Office, Room 1, National O l ^ Bank, Weft Blackwell a u e a t TeL ■ H i Ooreg. n w m o N miRBATj-

■ WeM State a t Tal. « t fy en ttn .MHW JBMBT BEABHORE O m C B -

m Mkln ftreet, northeaat oornar Banga gew ne fOeorge W. p lttenger'i R tal Bke- 9Ma offleek oppoaRe reJlroad etallea. M egboae TN Aabory Park.ATtAlMRC CTTT-

I N Poflagd AdvaHtakig Aganey. WAI-

bOBMi aRANcti ow io mIda B an ibari plaaa. 14

Stm leanaue, *9.Sonih glxtb eCiM, 1WaIIm* ptlM. If.

MONDAiT, B O F T C lm n n , HD.

M l

1>

I

PMTBir ■ t o o n n . M y B W iwBc o i m o l o v m M A n w A n

The 'Tloaaa of Ooveenoie,'' vblA k that aadad Ma laaaleB at tfitlam a whol^ M m eel body. It la a a m of an -Waa amsfeanga'’ wbeee the CMaf ■ » ecatfvia,ot vavteaa Btatae talk o w a a i

Itm*.TWa to te m s l ka«r N a . hawwvetv N -

oldtd opaa a a tgipMdafUotad and b ib b - pectad alap. ■ t « etioaeB a oomtnltliaa to go bafsra tlw U gteet taw4M*rminiiMl body of th e laM , tho M peem t C o m , and fo rm a l^ pw lagi In t tu e a i y e< t t e ( to r . ereoM of th e t m a a agagud tb« httarpee- tattoo of * • P b d m i CtoBattiotlon given by a rc u R M g a Saabora la th e K htsa- ■ota ra te e ta a wHoh la now before ttud hlgheet coert On appeei.... ' '■ I "■ ■ ia poiaMile «•F o llo r m took upoD Ibla anr-PolMlea. p r l i t a i a a o r e h i t v a

Itgkt*. I t m ay be ootialdared iMker aa polley o r poUtloa, or both. The oomnHtoe m ay ba oonalderad ae u rg tn t a pokey «g •ta toa ' righto, aa MtPtuMNg a feekag th a t ttw 8utaa> au- i N m r ki in to makin* had no t bean N r ly aggralatd in dm fM eral ootiu g and U M faeUng deaa a ito t la the W hab- or lh a aim m ntaga aaUoti m ay ba takan N a poUUaal nova In th a Pyealdw tW i*aa, to r Otovanor H araon , of Ohio, o m

1: ad "Uioaa mantlaaod'’ to r th a t high en aa , to Um N a d of the ooomlttaA and i.»ruHi

^ a n a * to aa tho formal ohanpton o f tha " PpN R r t toanlng toward Siataa' righta ■a to re*a making.

aaa lha baada of tha lewatfui faeUag J UkU tN nghta of the BtiUee la rata mak-

tog have been unduly Umltad by the fad-

f aiki aaaili to the beneflt «f the nalhroadA and to eae whan the henadaftea of mate and federal authority In rata mahtng now tta It la aaceaaary to dalva into a kctla htotory-

,j‘ Qna of the moatN N naha ardent In protaat

i'. Oaetalea* vae 4 a v e ra o ri* ■r-iTrari.j.^ û ..^ Aldrioh. of We-

hraaka. R t oppoattlon wna not due to Judge Sanhem'a doolikm aloM. Thtr- taen yoara ago a KabtuOa Tata-maktng law, of wbtob he waa the author, wat made pranuoatty Intoleollve by the Tkilted

. State# Buprema Oentt Thla waa the famoue Nebieaka deotaltee and tuna It nearly alt Um latar rale deelatoaa aa ta

. State anthmtty have been baaed.Tbia daeliloB praottoally hald OM for

tlie purpoaea of tho State aa a rata-male- ' Ing authority, tha milroad muit ba oon-

eldered aa beginalng and andlng at tho Stata’B bonadarlaa

In othar word# tha Slala’a oaty eonsam waa with that amount a t tbe road In question tn ito itoltoTy. Satoi hnpoaod in Ntbraska aaM ba aooh aa to gtve a fair ratum on tta railroad^ prim rt j la Nobnufka, maaauged by Urn eahmaa of bualaeat dona tn Habnaka.

The Stada waa, In aftaot, baiidad a yardatlok to maaaurt tbe reeaonableneaa of the retee tt Impoeed. I t had to con- alder that aittoh of tN royd lying within Ita boBpdarlto Ml tha whole road. It eoatd taka late aooaldaiiaaoB no part of tha read t aainlnf oapaolty aa a trana- eontlBantal highway. All It oould do waa to appralio Uw valua of the llnaa la Ita tointory and too buaineaa beginning and eodieg Within Ito bouadaxlea, and fta

^ eatoa that weuld give a reaaunablo prufit •a tham.

■ ■■ The decision waaA ■allmad taken ae a railroadTietaiy. rlotory. and each Itaai ...................... waa. It waa par-■UtonUf effective beoauaa a large extent ad Ifebimaka waa tblnly aettled. Forced to aonaldar only the valo» of tbe toad tn tola Btato and toe bualneea arising In It, ikoh latea aa the Stats could enforoa were grohlbltlvoly high. Before tha point •Sale tha State oould eiarclae reatralnt was reaobed. Intiaetate ratoa.owid be so lalsad aa to bar tooal prtKûoera from markela that out-of-state producer* oould natah under the prevailing tnteratate imtaa. That waa what aotually happened Bo dlaooureglng was the daolelon to State (Bte-maJclng that for nearly a decado the Stataa hardly aUempted k at all. The ‘ rnTdaetak*' they bad te aae would not meaaiin tow enough to make their regu- lattng of muoh uae.

powera of the Stale, and unconetltu- tlonal and void And where the a t tempted ixerciie of the power of e fltate to w e g u la te Intrastate oom- msroe, or^the attempted exerclee of any of 1ti other power*, Impingee upon or conflicts with the oonslliu- tlonal power of the nation to protect the freedom of, and to regulate. Inter- atate commerce and the fare* end rates therein, the latter m utt prevail because that whinb l« not supreme m ult yield bo th si which li supreme." doing still further. Judge Banbom de-

olared that "the nation has ihb power to forbid, and ty the act to regulate com- msroe It has prohlNled, undua dlecrtml- natlona tn dllferynt Btatee wrought by unrialona.ble dlflernnoei between Intre- atate and legal Interstate ralea. oeueed by the reduction of the former by the gets and ordeia of the olficer* of a fliate." Rhki making, the court deoiared. wee a leglilathne function. Hate Judging, on the other hnisA waa a judicial funotlon—a function not te be exenleed by State courts, e# egalnm federal eourte

I t seeme to be the new of the rellroads —and In th li idaw the Mouse of Oover-

.ftorW ecmmlttee eeema so ooneur-that ltd* decision limits to the vanishing point the egtsnt of S tats authority in rat* making on Intersiata highways

w ith th is view A ■ c u e s the News cannotwTargalleb.'' a g re a It seems toemiTBiia w.'cu, '::i.-c: u* th a t th* elfeot of th a Sanborn decision. It sustained, will be to furnish ths States with another and mors effective "yardstick’' to measur* the rsasonablenees of the tales which they Impose on Interstate carriers In their b(»ndarfee. Thia opinion la based on the reoam ag emphasis of such phrassa aa fiaabataatlally burden'* and -lacIieB ta lly or Mmetwiy afleal" In the Mlnneaota daolaloa.

In efleot. we regard Judge Btnborn s decision es pointing out that th* Btaiee nan make eueb ratea aa do not materially affeot kiUeelat* ra te* or th a t th* Intra- itaa* rates ruuet be proportionately har- mooloua wttb to* im erstste retee. In aahey srord*. the "yardsttok" Is that th* to tiasto t* n t a s m uit begr a logical and propoittonai* relationship to Interstate ratea

I N ■Vfftatfnlni of thta principle wouJd plWrtiCfcUy, of coufM^ put %n «nd to th«

P<Mltlon 9t fttial ^ u t tio i i ty e v « r n ,im m In ttratato ro«da t t would plAc« tiM flatl d tc M o oo luoh read! wtth tb* IntwrBUto Commome Oonimlftiloti. AU foeh rttOB ?n>ald be judged tn the federel, feet Is (he B ute ootine, end euch rete ftfeldfV would b« r.ontru11>ed Id one body, and henoe hennonlMd.

TCm Iste re te te Oonvneroe CoiriTnlinioti WWuW be fully empowered to order thot fell rs to e os Interitfetfe rosde ehould be oonfbitnsble te Interatste r s tu . In fac t tA order h sv in f th k effect hee atready i been leaned to the Fetmairivenlft Reih rofed. While tha flnsl determination of ■uoh rstee wUhIn lha e u te , bowaver, i wofeM ba taken from flt&ta oommlaalonft tboea bodlaa would etUI be tn paaltion to Inquire into tha reaeonableneae of tha retae sow fixed and ae to whether tha In traJtata ratee were ts conformity proportionately with tha Istaratata ratea. ft would than be tbe functloo of the State oommtsilon. If any ra ta waa believed to ba usnaaotiabla or dlacrtmlnatory, to act aa proeeoutorg bring tha faoti to tha at- teptloii of the tn taretata Commaroa Coni* mleelon and tha federal ooiirta, aotlng a t tha 8tati<e repraaentatlva In o trrylng out the litigation to a conclualon,

Aa a m atta f of Kanfebfe lo r aoand, economictfeaHeatlvaaaaae polloy, while ad-

Ing 111* h it to a friend. An Amartean In England, who remained eeated and keptnn hia hat while th* band played (ha British national ilr, might think th a t ha had «*i^denred patflotlsm and sturdy In- depenilenoe. Ai a matter nf rect, he had been njmply guilty of had manner* and a narrow-minded provincialism

Expecting him (o swMir allegiance to 111* King m, however. ■ vary different m atter, H#- would he perferlly Jusllfled In his refiJAsI lo do an> thing of lhe> kind Forcing him in do It would only degrade a solanm ceremomal to a mocking lip aei- vie*.

I N - T r i E ‘A l R - -

!

Responsibility for Dyhateifelf

TAPg.ears'-worn from march «n j fight.

In tbe bn* the toMicrs lie.Closed Is every soldier eye,

And the. bugler blows, "ilnod-night,"

Tn s 111 tin tent of white Sleepily their cokmel cim*'’.'Mid the rftttie -of Uie drumo

He Kae a gallant llaht ^

Ha haa put the foe to fllgiii H* ha* put hia hnm to bed.Now he come* with drowHv hted

While the bugle aounda. ■Ciood-night.'

“Go to e le e i/ '- to him the rail Kindest Is of alt commaudn Clasped In rest tha chulihy hands.

And tha^lu tie ayelidi fall.

FflR A WILH nEPART%li:VT.The mib-enmmittee on health of (ha

Puhllr W elfare Commitife haa been devoting enreful sludy to the milk situation In Newark This waa Inevliabla. The suh-romiTilller hae Me being In an am- Wllon to reduce Infant mortality, and bad milk la admlMedlv one of the chief fartora tn (he bah> death rato,

A* a result of Us Investigation* lha Puh-K'OimnIttee unanimously recommended that there be rrenied a milk dapartgnent In the Board of Health. At whoa* head aha!] he an offlclal charged wuh the du |yof administering tt and fully responalblg | Brave and peaceful as to-night for Its act*.

A fiance a t the eUuation explain* this action More than UG.OOO quart* of milk,(Uspenacd by approximately 1,600 dealera, aj-* oonsumod In Nowark every day. Of (hla perhapf B.OOh quart* are produced In th* 100 cow barn* of the olty and a trifle ov*r 30.000 quarti comei from the guburha The bulk of the supply te from a distance, mine of tl coining hundred* of miles

To guard th* community from contam ination In th li moii imporiftdi food atipply thera are two food Inipectore and aeven- te«n lan tla ry Inspector*, who devote *uch time to the milk supply as ia not given to a m ultitude of other vary Important dutlM.

ThIa m eager fore* haa tccompllehed much, a j th* New* la able to teaUfy at

hand. There has bean a very marked improvamant In the city dairies in the la«t law months. Much haa been done to bat- tar the oonditlon* of th* tnILh ehopi. But tha aura of aocomptSahment le only great enough to demonstrate poeslhllltlea of men and mothoda commaniurate with the situation.

Tha propoalllon of the *ub-cominlUee for a real milk department u part of our health machinery la to guarajito* ad*- quat« milk Inapectlon. An adequate force would b* needed and ample laboratory faollltle*. Having an offleial whom the public could hold directly responsible, te one of the most promising features of the propoeltlon.

L im e colonel boy In white.May you Hlumber sweet and welt While nn angel lentlnel

W ntebea o’er your camp to-night

Soldier boy. in life's great flght,^ 'h ^n each "Oood-nlght ' eOLinds frr you, Be your face as pure and (rue.

THK M OLF AT THK BOOB.His smooth look would have warned

well-to-do people against him. hut It fooled the simpla people of the tenemenl-houae

"I represent the Roj'al Diamond grocery In Jersey City," eald he "Our wagons deliver goods nil over North Jersey, and hecaiien our huslness Ip so large wc can iindereell ev^ry competitor. This Is the flrst tlm^ we have como into your neighborhood. no we are offering you some ex tra bargains How miirb dn you pay for W hite Benxtne sonp?''

“Five tenin straight, on the eitalr landing.

Haid tho woman Hhe was Mr*

BCTHANA9IA.'Two nlsnibsri of a Shaker Colony In

Florida dellberalely put a third te death th* o th sr day. The vIoMm 'wue aufferin* from tubernulosls and past all human aid. H er agony w u Intense. She aaked for th* death Rhich eh# received and her request waa granted only after meat careful oonetdenulon.

N aturally the event rei-tvee th* dlscue- slon of "euthanaala," and the lam e old argum ents that have xerred from time Immemorial are again doing duty. We are told th a t when a human being I* a fflicted with an tnour^le malady and suffering Intense pain, R It permlsalbl* to give him relief at hi* requtat, by haaten- ing th e Inevtuble end. We eonalder tt m erciful In the cate of the lower anl- mala to “put them out Of their m isery '' under auoh otroumataacu and have the approval of oontclenoa as well as th e support of th e public In so doing. Why, therefore, should w* deny the same mercy to men and women, eipeolally whan they ask K a t OUT handsf

Tho question would b* extremely dlflll- oult to answ er were hurnsa knowledge eufllclently advanced to decide ■with au- tho rlty when In any given cate a m alady le Incurable. Unhappily It la n o t No physician I* able to m sature th s exact ROWS' of reslatance to disease which the Indlvidtlai patient poetsttss, Perhape tt It untaf* to say th a t any on* really underh and* diaeaa* or can aaeurately measur* the potency of fait remedial agents. At any rate , thoueanda who have been "given up to dto" walk the atreeta In robust health to-day. "Unexpected eurea” are frequent epougta to aeaure one th a t the w lteet of the medical fratern ity may e rr In pronouncing a cate hopeleaa. Tho sole ground whioh dlfferentietee eu th anasia from m urder or suicide Is therefore ■0 extrem ely uncertain th a t (her* can be no juttlfloatlon In morals tor acting upon I t Perhaps pain pallle tlrs i not otherwiae Juactftahle a re permlsatble in such a case, but d ea th —ncerer. Irrespeotlve e f all o ther oonalderatlona, too, the Stats cannot a f ford to open ao wU* a door to erlm e as would b* Involved In Isgallslng sutha- nasla.

~ = r.-t'rrrT--#.Miwiw TH* Sanborn de- The f ia n k e n aM oo rsn d s rsd mDeeisioB. H lnnseota th is= = ' ......... spring, Is th e m oetreesnt of tlto N d s ia l court declsloiw m arking the boundartss bstwesc S ta ts and national aathorlty lo rat* making.

Judge Sanborn bsM OM ;"Tbe natton mag regnlate In terstate

fare* and aatss end eS in terstate commero*. Te tbe extern necessary completsly and eSectuaJIy to protect the freedom ol and to ragulate Intersta te oommaem, bat no rarth sr, tt may, by tta OongTsss and Ita oourts. efleet and ragulate Intrastate oom- merce. To to* M tent th a t tt does not substantially burden or regulate Inter- etate oommeros, a State may regulate In trasta te commegroe end tb s fares ' ahS rates therein -within Ita borders, but no further. It may enforce regulations ol intrastate commerce and ita tares and rates which only Incl- d w ta lly or remotely affect tn tw atat* commerce. But State laws, orders, and ngulaH ons concerning In trasta te aomEcaroA or the fares or ra les thereto, trhtoh subMantlally burden or tss tda t* hitcTstate eonunerc*. or th e t o m *r Mips thersla, a re bsratld to*

iT-t.-Trr-i------r-z ttr s m ilting th# delim itation of BtAte authority, ind the necessity of a serlsa of court decisions to Interp re t th e word# "subslntitlally . burden," the News believes a decision upholding Sanborn would work for effsctlve and real control over rate-making.

As a b la tter of politic*, ws believe thet Oovsmor Harmon will find himself In an untenable position. W e believe that, a* tb s champion of a doctrine of ^ t a i ' ligh ts In rate-m aking on Interstate road*, he Is standing tor an Ineffeottve and fu- tlta policy and one which will work for to* avantuBl escape of th* railroads from any effsctlve control.

The rsason* for this view srs, to us, obvlotia. Uniformity In ret* making and regutatlnn 1* nsarty Impossible U left to th* authority of the varloua States Ths regulation to which ap Interstate highway would bar* so submit would amount to tb s sum total of all th* regulations of all States through whioh It passed. Such a oondltlon might be wall nigh Impossible and unenforcaabU, and lead to praotlceJ nutllCcaUan. For effective control of an Intaratate highway an Interstate final au- thorl{y asema needed. Thla view might be oonsidersd as need

ing a re v e m i of the Nebraska deolslon.T hli we believe unneesssaiT. For the S tate as final authority, the Nebraska deal ston "yardstick" for rate-making 1* final. Through the Sanborn decision, how- svsr, we bellev* It will be possible for the S ta ts to appeal to tb s nation against an In trastate ra ts on an Interstate carrier whioh seema out of harmonious relation i whit* pine, Scotch pine and others of tho to tha legal In terstate rates. This Is j hardwood varlstle*. It Is quite too soon virtually using th* Interstate rates as an- j to look for im i targe results from these other end more exacting "yarditlok" than experiments In tree oulturs, and yst It Is the one poselble to the States slone, that i authorita tively stated that In th* past on* being the Nebraska decision. three year* the oompany has uaed 2,9)0,000

Thla Is, of coureo, assuming th a t th* i hoard feet of lumber and 16,000 tree* from federal control of rates on Interstate the woodlands managed by Ito own for- rarrler* would give the States a fair deal. [ caters. So eucoessful has been the work Thla we believe lo be the case, and *e | that the forestry d ep a rtm n t Is already prefer to trace the resentment at federal ; looked upon as a source of partial supply,

and no order for wood I* pIsDSd with outside sellers until after the forestry agents have been consulted and asked If they can fill the Order or any part of It. Certainly other .^railroad companies might feel encouraged to follow this example on a large scale, to view of the tremendoua demand for lumber, and Btatae having great area* of ■waste land might prefStohly plant much of It lo tree*. Not only th if conservation off what we have, hut tha growing of many millions of young trees will be needed to meet the demand for ■wood to the near future.

Refenfito* has from am* to tim e been nutde to the Caot th a t the Pennsylvania Railroad Company began, about nine years ago. to toquire land and to se t out aapUnga w ith a view to ultimately su pp ly tog Ita own tlSB. In actual nnm ber It haa planted ACW.Stl of these young trees, a large proportion being tbe bhyik looust.

___

M u c a fo l. who on th* lop floor andwaabad clothe* for a. living.

'*We will sell you eight bars for « quarter,” laid th* Bllek young man. “There'B no profit In It for ua a t that figure, but wo do It to draw trad*. How much sugar do you get for a q u an srr*

"Thre* pounds.^"'*W* Sell augar nt five rrn ts a pound or

six for a quart«r. That's two cents leas thxn w* pay for It ouraeivaa. but w* can afford lo do It order to g*t a big volutn* of trad*, you Be*.”

Th* woman noddod uadersUndingly Just a* millions of other trusting porsons hav* nodded, to tfaalr sorrow. Blnr* th* flrat gold biiok was Inrented.

“The only atlputatlon w* make,’' h* w«nl on, *ii that w* won't sell more than two dollart* worth of sugar to any one cnirtorasr."

“I wouldn't want th a t much, anyw ay/' said M n . Uascagnl

At th* «ad of Un minutes th« young

man had her order for eoap, sugar, itarch , oatmeal, beans, dried fleh, prunes and tea.

"But 1 can’t pay to-day,“ she said,"Thal'a all r ig h t/ ' he told her. "Nobody

hsA to pay im thoy get the good*. All you need to do li give me a little Bome- ihlng on account, Jusl to let ihe firm know (hat you really want the goods, underittand?”

■'Will fifty centa t>« ennugh*”"qurs: anything at all."Accordingly Mrs. Manragnl parted with

her last half-dollar. It reprssenteil''(he proceed* of a half-day s labor, a fte r her carfare and lunch money had been taken otn.

‘"rhe wagon 'll be around with the goods Friday." aa|d th#* young man.

"Hi not be home Friday.” she lold him, ■‘but you can set the things right here by my door. Everybody In (his house Lb honest.'*

Other women, lenanls or th* houd*. had gathered on Mrs. Mascagni's landing lo llslen to the young m an's wonderful tale* of food and household supplies to be had at prices within the reach of nil. With money so hard to earn and provlilons so dear, thla opportunity to gain a m ile tem* porary lead over pursuing poverty seemed too preclou* lo bo lost.

Rloitt Mrs f’olsky from acronn ihe hall; Mrs. Warden, lha qul«t-volr*d colored woman, ihe Orogan girl on the second floor, who kept house for her father and her fl\*e lUtle brothers and •laiers; even little old Mr«. Slelner, whose husband, beni with rheun\AtJsm. could cobbi* shnea no more -Ihey ail gave their orders eagerly. while th* young man took down their Items with greal r^rtlcularlty and pocketed their hard-eained half-dollars with businesslike grace.

As a result of an hour's glib talking he took 14 W out of the houie. That two weeks ago, and the Boymi Diamond grocery wagon has not Mopped at ih* door yet.

TROLLEY I t t LEA.Public Service ofllolali would not adm it

this morning th a t th* following rules might soon be potted in (h*|r trolley cars:

Pasrengera muxt not raise or lower the window* or look out of samo without permission from the conductor.

PasBengera pushing the button too long and w aning the electricity will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law.

PaMenger* must not raise their volcoB In speaking lo the conductor The conductor la Instructed to withhold transfers from all such.

Passengers will not place their muddy feet on th* foot rests under (he eeata.

Paesenger* will not b* permitted to make flying rings out of the Btrap*. Thla car la not a gymnaalum. If you can 't keep your feet, leave them at home.

Paasengei-a who bellev* they have a right to a vole* in the government of the city and State are requeated to think again.

PaBBeng«r* m iut not giggle.Passengers desiring to tranirter al*any

given point ehould first seour* permission a t th* offleea of the company, Bank and Broait vtreetB-

PasBerursr* are not pw m ttted to speak to the company’s general ofReers.

Periona whistling for a Btreet car to stop will b* dealt wtth aevorety.

These m la i will b«cora* law as ôon aa Issued and wHl be rtgldlf anforeed.

Ito H. R.

WKese HahJ W as ForesJ-ih Moracca?

H as Germany been bluSngT T hat opinion ha* been ra ther general

throughout the Englleh-Bpeaking wofid.W hen the gunboat Panther waa aeirt to

Agadir a g reat complaint wax made agatnat Gormany. It wa* asserted th a t the idea of a French protectorate t(ras a creation of the KalaeFB tmagloatton, ralaed ap to give him an exouee for renewing hla demands upon Franc*. Again he waa pictured aa the w ar lord, glad of a chaoce to ra ttle his iab«r.

The LfOndon oorrespondentB of aorae of OUT m etropolitan dallies told how the KalBar waa forcing France's band andhow this last Moroccan Incident wu* to count on that eontlneencrwee^-elAlaa BeSAATaa.a In a re lA Aoe TfikeM nAa. •• llesovjhe. » J — — a s. .. __

authority In the t^'est to natural Im- | patlenoa due !o ih* fact thnt the West I was yean* abend of the nation In rale making and Is nattirally galled by being | baffled In It* effort* for effective oonfrol until the rest of the nation had pro- greised to a point where the Federal Gov- ernm eni had caught up and efteolually Joined In (he mnveTnent

Thu* we believe Oo\'ernor HtHihon'B committee to be had politic* brcaijsi^ bad polley—bad policy because a r effort for a dootrbie of Slates' right* which through tnefTeetJveneBB must eventuiLlly result In Taatly weakening the power of the people to control th e railway*.

P R O V T H C fA L Ifil l, N O T P A T R IO T H M ,bet u* iuppoa* that (he Perth Amboy

flag case wa* reveraed. If a cUlBon of the United States wem temporarily to England with hie wife and children, and the BHtleh Bohool authertUe* not only hunted Up tbe children and compelled them to go eohool btfe also attempted to cornpeJ (hem to ealute the Biittah flag and to repeat the gath of allegiance to King George and the BritlBh crown, wouldn't you, as a cltl- xen of New Jeraer, think It a moet pre- ■uraptuona piece of buMneag? filo long as Mr. Audsley 1* a Rrltlnh Bubieef, ajid ex- peciB to roiae hlB children bb British sub- jeote, th* echool authorities axe very unwise, to Bay the least. In attempting to enforce a regulation Intended only fnr A raerlcw citlsene and ihetr <-hiid!fn. Thera 1* nothing lo *how that either the parent.^ oj lije* ciillaren ever manlfestfd anything but respect for the flag. That Ib all that should be expected of them. To oornpel them to repeat the oath of al- legla&oe Is carrying the m atter altogether too far. That l i n t either patrlotlim or reciprocltjr. I t Is ^simply offlclou* «tuw pidity.

Th* eatote te th* flag may be coneldegfek-r on a«t ef pgltunsM and respect, like

I t le pOBBlble to dye a atocklng pink with th* or<|inanr "strawhotTy pop*' of commerce, and the chances are th a t It'a belter to do *o than to pul the Muff In on*'* stomach.

—— ------- — -------------'Mr, BookefeMer observe* that they've

boomed tax** amazingly on tha t Forest Hin estate of hi*, but he'll probably be able to eorape up th.e money somehow.

W hat other proof of eligibility on the port of the Penrose c-ondldate for Mayor can possibly be required when It 1* known that he li th e Penrose candidate t

Now, If the President had only taken iom e Bueh action In the caae of Gifford I'^nchot, there wouid^hut what’s the use? He didn't.

m erely another intuit to France; a linger Ing expression of the feeling th a t prevailed aft.w the Franco-Ppunslan War.

SlfCort* have been made to calculate the probability of war by comparing the tem per o f the French people a t thlB time with the tem per th a t prevailed on prevloua oe- oaslone. Beoaea* tfee Ftenoh people re* malned oalm. It waf said that they were prepared to oaJI the Kaiser** bluff and fight tf neoasiarr.

A great deal of etreei has bean laid upon the financial aapeots of the eltuatloc. AN though other ahd reato&able explanation* of the financial affair* of Germany have been made, It ha* be*n tnetated th a t F rance v a a calling t& h«r Oernuui taana rtgardlee* of th* fact th a t borrower and lender *re m utually neceisarr- *

All of which goe* to show how eaelly a caae can ba built ttp If no attention ti paid to th e reaJ fact*.

W hat are the fact*?Although the exact tacma of France'*

la s t note, tn ane'wer to Oermeny'* reply to her former counter-PtopoealB to the K sieer's original demands, have not bean made public, thetr general character I* "on the town.” A *eTnl-offloial announcement of tt h a t been made. The point at w hli^ the two nations are dieagrf-ed Is nermany'B economic right* In Morocco under the French protectorate. No effort is made now to obeoure tbe fact that F tance intend* to establleh such a pro- terlorate. and the policy of the Kaiser thnt has been so severely abused is neea to h* fully jListIfted.

Tbe point that excited p r o t ^ wa* G#>r- m any's demand for "com penfation/' Mr. J. Elll* Barker wrote In Th* Nineteenth Century for August that "compeniailon” In modem German diplomatic language mean* "compensatloTi fur nothing ” The London Times said of It th a t "the method* and argum ents employed by Germany ore not those of European diplomacy, but those of Dick Turpin.”

ôw , every Intelligent Engllehman knows hlB history, and these statement* cannot be explained by Igtioratice. The reason why Germany, and Germany alone, demand* ' ’compeneatlon” Is b«- cau ie the other pow tri have already been “compensated.”

Only a few ’ aye ago a precedent for th e dem and was cited here. It w as w hen G reat Britain rel1nqut*hed HellgolaTid to Germany a* "compeniation” for rec^^g- nlfliig the ^ g l l i h PTGtePtorito In Zan* Blbar.

''Zanxlbar,” said Bismarck, stpeaklnn nf this deal, “ought not to have been left to the FnKltsh It would have been better to maintain the old arrangemenT. "We could then have had it At some later time when England required our good offleea against France or Buaela. • • • To regard Heligoland as an equivalent show* more Imagination than sound calculation.”

Another historical Instance to which ref-.

h o wonder then th a t Prance is calm. Htie li willing enough, ae th# reporti of her 1#et note to Osrmany show, to give up a good allce of ths Congo s j ‘‘compeneatlon." It 1, the Moroccan part of » * * '0“*"'^®"'#. and h*r* she

la <»W(g palna lo lee th a t b«r protaetof- »te le lecurely aeUbllahsd.fan to ‘’rV/.K *’* " “’‘* ’rttito .hi #11 xr-eem ent with France

erlng, of oourss; but In the *nd an Oermany Is

5 ^ . " ^*"to to asking. Hintoommepclal In terssti In Morocco

m ail not b* dlecrlmlnatsd against. But" toe nsoessity of s tr ln isn t prsoautlons 1* panloular Is not apparent. Prance L te n S'*™.'’!? ™ ’™' ®” * '» “ueha thriving Industrial nation as OsnuaBy

with thsMme rapidity. French, capital," as The Evening Post haa ohservsfi, '1s not sd- TOnlurous. I t would r a t ^ finance th* s n ^ p r l i e s of other nalfona than seek hlffier gains and g rea ts/ risks In virgin lands. Behind French colonial expansion there I*. theTefore, comparatl'vsly little of toe sconointc Impulse.

TransUtod tote practical tsfm s this means to st Qennan commerce will not be hindered by a French protectorate In Morocco. French colonial expansion does not mean the sidualon of foreign conto*- titton In the land* France control* Evi-

In a Jctior pub- Ilshod by The Sun a day or two ago In Jtolch Richard Ootthell asserted that oerm an commerce In Tunis had In creased ality-lold,«tnce the establishment Of a French protectors te, while French commerce there has only held Its own

While all this seems to be very evident, and proof that derm any need not be anxious about her Moroccan commerce under the French protectorate, one hesitates to believe that Oermany does not know her own bustoess. and this Is particularly true since tha confessions of the French note have proved so eonduslvely th a t -^ rm a n y has understood all along exactly, what was happening and bound to ftvftutUBte In Morocco. W© can afford to be patient about forming ao opinion concerning the m attera still in dispute until tho exact to rn u of France's note are mads public

Oermany has hssn severely arraigned for forcing the Algeelrai Conferenoe. Now she Is Justified No on* can look bapk ever Fra.iv* '. history to Morocco with I n - : telllgenc* and Impartiality and fail to reallxe that the A l^c lraa Conference was not only a necessity to Q snnan Interests but that It also helped to bring about tho French protsetorato. And It is reasonable to believe th a t Germany had no serious objection to offer te this preteo- lorate. I t would bring h«r pay-day near and there waa no special reatoD why her belated "compenaatlon'' ahould b* delayed longer.

Scared' by a Wart Hog

I t WM olrcu* day In Bac City. Follow- ready to return to her home she en- **’• circus wav the -x -.l tered her carriage and started driving

hibition or an ihrough toe ctroua grounda, Upon ai^

[1 Is slated that five-doltar hills ara mighty scarije In Montreal. W* don't seem to see many of 'em in this section either.

Tou r*a11y don't know whether Mains Is wet or dry yel. The fact Is you hav* never known.

Speaking of real plonsar* In the field TU aviation, what's ths m atter with

lab?

hlbltlon of an nnlnial wiucti wa.s .-nm -whaf IniPrefiing. It was described as a wild hog or wart hog of extraordinary slse, endowed with a heavy mane, a bc ih y tall. long tusks, a tnlssHapen face and a disagreeable odor. The fair Inference seems to he that It was a freak specimen of the porcine family, whose more exact aclenUfic classification la not a m atter of Importanc*. This specimen of wonder was loaded In a van or cag* monntsd on wbieHs, and so arranged that persons paying for tbe privilege could enter and view the exhibit. On this particu lar day, which attracted young and old alike, one Mrs. Stokes, who resided to the country, together wtth her thre* little girls, drove to Jown In e slngle- ■>eated carriage, drawn by an old and

|N c r e p l t horse. In tbs afuninon, btlng

proschtog the aforesaid animal exhibit, the horse took fright, and the woman,' evidently more or less d l i t r a a t^ by her anxiety for the safety of her brood of little ones, wa* unable to hold the animal In check, and after running some dlitonce she was thrown out. Action was brought, against the municipality (or damages, and resulted In a verdict for defendant. The aupreme Court of Iowa, In the case entitled fltokes V, Bae City. UO Northwestern Reporter, IN, hold* to s t beeause th* trial court erred lo re fu s ln r to adm it cerisJn comp«t*at •videnae, and tn giving sn emm«ou» Innrnctlon th a t befor* plaintiff can r*oover th* Jury mu»t find that Ch* exhibition wa* a nnlsane*, but not defining a nnlaanc*. a new tria l ahould b* graoted and ao epdeswd.'

T h it th* handling of dynamite la not child's play |* brought out to the l ^ s case, entitled Hcalplno vs. Smith, 1)6 Bouthweitern Reporter, 1,000. TVafendant was a contractor engaged In building a railroad th rough Kansas Cliy, Kan. Ha waa using from Un to t.ooo pounds of dynamite per day to hlastlng. These explosives were kept to a slorahouae In charge of i>ne J'a( Kelxhun. I t appeare that Uy- osnilte freesvs a t a temperature of 9) degrees Fahrenheit, and that It cannot be uaed while froxen. file weather was cold, the dynam ite froxe up, and tt was Kcl- ghFui a duty to thaw a supply for the day 's use. About 2.SOO pounds were stored to one building. In which (here was a Bniull coal BlovB. Kelghan built a fire In the stove, went to 'his hreaktasi, and nn h li reiurn proceeded to thaw lout the dy- namlte. Having a headachj, he went outside and cloned tlie door after hliVl. In aboul ten m inutes he looked la and dla- coversd th a t one of the boxes had caught tire

Now. th is ' Pal.y. being either a fool or

a brave man. proeg^sA to c*rry ths burning dynam ite outsid*; but when-on* biased up a* h« eras oggrying It on hli shovel. Ills nerve fatted him, he abandoned hla task, sought l a N y tn Bight, and eectped Injury. ■ * / ' .■ *'*'* • ypuiif womsn. living1,030 feet northwest, w ti In bed asleep. The explosion which ■Tottowed Hhortly afte r was so g reat th a t He force ejeefied tier unHracefuily out of bed, her flight being arre.sied by her striking the top ol a stove. Her mother, who was also quietly reposing neartiy. wa» also thrown out of her bed, and both ware rendered un- conscioiii. The young woman waa ee- rlouBly injured. Jiip evidenro depicting her as a physical and nervous wreck, with no hope of any amelioration of her condition. The K ansas City Court of Appeals hohii that defendant la liable for the InJuriM complained of. though no negligence oi want of skill in handling Ihe dynanm* was shown, for the a rt Itself In storing a dangerous quantity of dynamite was an Invasion of th* personal and property rights of the neighbors.

Germany's Diamond Fields

Th* ian fu in * prospectfl of the diamond fields in German BoiHhweBt Africa Jn (fi* ewrly days of their exploitation som^ live years ago are not being realized and (heir BUODSB* 1A becoming more queailor-ahlr^. The r^HHon in that (he surface of ihe diamond region, which provlonsly *up- plJed larg* quantities of the gem. haw practically been cleared of their rich hur- veat, and deeper mining, with Its miend- ant greater cost, must Imj reanried (■:>. The Colonial ^Mining Company which in Us Infancy paid (he magjilflcenl dividend of 2.B0() per cent, on a capllaj of about 1100.001, ha* long come down to lens flg-

ure*. The Kolmanekop Snololy, whlctr paid flfty-flv* per cent. In Its flret yeiil and forty-five per cent. In Ita second, now unnounca* a dh'idonfi for th* half yeui of fifteen per cent. The German Dlumoriil Hoclviy paid ten p«r cent, last yenr ami fl\p per rent. (hi*, while the Ludarllz- bnehr Gomb1t>ed Compnniefl paid no dUI- deml iRst year, [n addition lo the neod nf ropiiier method* of production I* notei' A shoring* of labor and e high export t.ij of thirty-three nnd one-thtrd of th* groi* value. For all (hie. writer* on the siil)- ject do not consider that the dlamoru? supply "la near oxhausKon.

PWadelpliia Taking to PeJestriPhllafislphla lies' the "U anderlust"-

whlch In this case means mganivp.l walks In the Interesting auH he.iutiful cuuntry surrounding th a t city. The Idea of helping people to enjoy walks In the out- of-doors has been producing good re.suitw In Philadelphia for several .veiirs, but now the work has been undertaken ac cording to an organised plan which does not involve too many rigid rules to in terfere with pleasure. Generally each walk Is conducted In two sections, one tor those

lanism

who walk for walking's sake, and thi other for those who walk lo enjoy naturt and take pictures thereof, The trips art conducted several times • month, usuallj on Saturdays, flome of the journeys a r t short pleasure jaun ts which Involve e total indtvtdua' expenditure of ten to flftj cents, while others are strenuous Jnur ncys of a day or more, coaling in one cas, JIS a person The plan being carried mil In Ptilladelphla Is prnollcally the samt as that used for similar purposes In t'lil capo.

* fence haa also been made here on many ooeaslone was the Instance when Great Britain relinquished northern Africa to France ae ''oompenaatlon” for the French recognition of the Hkigllah protectorate

bot France th a t forced Britain s hand. Britain oompelled Fraao* to get out and ''compensated" her (or fio- Ing *0.

to preotoely th* same m anner now It Is Franc* th a t Is forotog G erm any', hard

loanee has determined to pursue her polloy of "paelfio penetration" to Morocco to the extent of sstabllshlng a protectorate, and It la Inooncelvable that she ever doubted tha t Oermany would have to to " r tolled

How Lightning Doss Its Deadly WorkThe murks left by lightning on a boy

i>r eighteen, were dastrlhed at u recent Inquest at nattersea. EnglShd. The medical a ttendan t,a tated tlia | the electric cur. rent seemed to have atilered at the right aide of th* back of the head, cut a long deep gash around the right side of tha neck, and then to have Inker a algaag course down and acrosa the chest, passing down the right leg and out a t iha great toe.

A bultat-lLke, Jagged hole marked ilu point uf etnergencs, while the toe waf turned perfectly block. The oranluic was lacerated, a burn on the throni showed where tho collar stud had been, and iree-llke Impreaslons were left on tht thighs. Death resulted from shock. Thi buckles of the boy's braces were neat the path token, and were made ailgluij . magnetic,

War*roomi open Satu rtla / avorilng*

The Llewellyn Piano $195 to $250

A remarkably good instrument is the LLEW ELLY N PIA N O that we sell at $195 to $250, according to style. This instrument is in nearly twenty thousand homes in New Jersey. It gives lasting satisfaction wherever placed.

The tone is clear and singing 5 the action is easy and responsive; the workmanship is trustw orthy; the materials are first-class; the case designs are in good taste.

W e require but T E N DOLLARS as a first payment, and your promise to pay g lX DOLLA R S monthly. We do not charge interaet.

U V T E R C O -IIS I-iS IM S t

W hen You Holda Monthly income Policy, The Prudential not only protects your jnterests while you live, but It protects your wife’s interests in the policy as long as she lives after your death* It insures the insurance, and

/ ■

\it’s the kind of policy that every insisrable man should have.

' T H O

Prodential

/ \

C__-j-= - ■-*(.- v / -J

7

/ NEWARK EVENING NEWS. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 1911.

r*rry th< when' on«

; li on hJi e abandon-tllfhtp aiiO

nan, Ifvhig Mieep. ahortl))

r<'« eja< ed her flight ihe top of Ainu qulet- hrowu out fidared un> fi waji ne> plcting \)i‘t 'k. with ri4 ' condition. )enlR hold!

In/urkrt ;llgenc€ nt

dynamite In Btorlnf it# wae an

property

•ty, whlrh flrat yehJ

icond, nt‘« half y«ui

I DhimO’iilyear aiul Ludarl!£-

d no dill- ' the need n In noted ftxport td*

the gros*I the iuh- ' dJamoriL*

and thi loy nature

trips a n h, uBual]> irneye Involve 9 en lo fifty lOuB Jnur- T one case a-rrled oul the Barn* ea In rill-

irked Du toe Via* omnium

le throHf had been, nft on tht ock. Th< fere neai fl BilglU.) i

/ \

OutingFlanneU

Tb* very h e » v y nee< « kind, light or dark grounds, n e a t patterns; 28 in. wide; coinpare it with other specials advertised and Bee the difference In quality; regular 12c. outing flannel, for .this sale at, a yard

Teddy Bear Blankets

You have n e v e r bought them at this price; t h e genuine large site; crib blankets; always sold at 7 ^ . each; pink or b l u e ; Teddy Bear Slumber Robe or Ro PeePjdesigna; for this sale,, each

50c

Woven Shep« herd ChecksBlack a n d white

Shepherd Checks; not the primed kind; every c h e c k woven; will wear and wash if you like; double fold and always sold at l£c. a yard; for this sale at, a yard

^ c u d c L ^ tU u d § .683-687 Broad Street. 21 W. P ark S treet.

F R E E S O U V E N I R SW hile the merchandise is the important attraction for this week,

we make your visit doubly interesting by presenting shoppers useful and ornamental gifts.

DometFlannel

Unbleached Domet Flannel, both sides fleeced, strong durable weave; for infants' or ladies’ wear. Y('c have then) cut in Itl, l.S and 30 yard lengths in keep you from waning; reg. 7 '’jC. Unmet Flannel, on sale ai, a vard

Scares and Squares

Hemstitched p u r e White Scarfs,' 18x50 squares, 30x,10 for centrepieces or pillow shams; you can't duplicate them regularly for less than 35c. each, nn sale at, each

MercerizedNapkins

Hemmed for use; the good kind of bleached m ercerized Napkins; have sold at SI.00 a dozen; clean new high-grade goods; size 18x18; you can buy them at this sale at, a dozen

59c

I

ftoodsDoll'®*'*

eta,®1,; Towels, Caa>^- ‘"C ush ion TopS h a m s , C u s n ^ ^ ^ ands ta m p 'd ioc.

.v> -c 5 c

E X T R A . rX T R A

U ne"H e m stitc h e d

H * n d V t« W e te

Valflo iSC"

T o rch o nLace

2 to 4}i Inches wide, value 5c, to 8c.. per yard

B o

A u t o S c a r f s

i l l co lo rs,re**ular S^a-‘ **

S S o

T 'Store Open 9 A.M.

tx jMo. s T. DMntnrC otto n

niBck calOTB. 8 Bpool

EXTRASafety Pins

|l Nfoltelfil: iii«i 1, 3, S; ■pRi'lal flolfM

I c

Id INCHEmbroideryFloaaciag

1 4 c y d

LonK Lisle G loves

l O c p r

EXTRAMen's Heavy

i Sweaters,

E X T R A O'........... - ■=

children 's & B oys'

U n d erw ear

^ Cold Creamrniti r r i‘ a h i . pi-rlal. Jar,

4 - i o \ l « o II

Visitors Irom Out of Town an Equal Chance

TurkishTowels

You can’t buy these Towels in the regular way under ISc. each; full bleach, heavy bath yarn weave; very large sire; 41 inches long; 21 Inches wide; not more than 1 dozen to a buyer, at, each

Linen Glass Towelinjc

Never before sold at this price; less than importer’s cost; 18- Inch pure linen Glass ■Toweling, in blue or red checks or plaids; remember, all pure linen, and good linen at that; well worth 1414c. a yard; on sale at, a yard

PillowCases

45x30 bleached Pillow Cases; made of Arm weave cotton, deep hem, felled Inner seems; regular selling price 14c. each, for this sale at, each

SeamedSheets

Bleached; full size, 72x90 sheets, with flat centre s e a m ; good grade of muailn, free from chemicals, spring bleach; regular 49c. each; for this sale at, each

29cNainsook

Just 100 pieces in the lot; will not last long at the price; yard wide, underwear nainsook; pure white; full yard wide; 10 yards to the piece; regular SI the piece, on sale at, piece

59c38'4-inchMuslin

Unbleached Sheeting, 3 8 Inches wide; strong durable weave; mill lengths, from 5 to 20 yards; sold from the piece at 7J4c. a yard; for this tale, while 3,000 yards last, at, a yard

FurnitureReupholstered

Daring this sale we will renpholster tny odd chair or set of chairs, using a good quality Armure Tapes- tty, oiling the frames and furnishing all necessary material at the low figure of,

L V . . t . . . 2 . 9 5

Millinery at Sale PricesBeaver Hats— In black and colors, small, ^ O i i

medium and large shapes; regular S4.98, special • V O

Women's & Children’s White Beaver Hats, ^ Cw orth regularly up to $6.98, s p e c ia l. .................. a ) •

Velveteen Shapes— Made of good quality black velveteen on buckram fram e in four of th is season’s best shapes; also th ree styles of Ready-to-wear H a ts ; also a Rolling Brim Felt Sailor H at, in all colors, while they last, instead of $1.25 and $1.40.................................

Buckram Frames— About 20 different sty les to select from , small, m edium and large fram es for children , misses and w om en; ail th is season's newest c rea tio n s ; our regu lar price 49c., spid by others as high as 75c., special ....................................................................... 3 5 c

H o t s ' I ' j f i m m G t c i F ' r o ©

OFFSET SALEAs this goes to press, this sale, started this morning, is in full swing and

early indications are that it will be, as promised, the biggest in our history. It is held t(fc offset the large busin&ss we did a year dgo, when we sold the stock of a local bankrupt concern. For weeks our buyers have been in the market gathering exceptional values for this event. They have well succeeded and we can safely say, dn our entire history, we have never had such an aggregation of bargains. There are too many to find place in our ad ., so each day through this entire week we will announce surprising bargain items.

No Mail or ’Phone Orders Filled. C. 0. 0. Only Within Radius of Our Wagon Delivery

Drapery RemnantsC onsisting of silko-

line and m adras, in a large varie ty of colorS(i and all the w anted fall p a tte rn s; su itab le for all designs; reg u la r 10c. to I2I/2C. yard, special. , t " 6 c

PortieresA sam ple lot of tapes-

trv portieres, trim m ed with dainty tapes try borders, in ..a p re tty assortm ent of green, red and hrow n; cannot be duplicated regularly at $2.08, a pair, special ........ 1 . 9 5

House Dresses & Lonp; KimonosM anufactu rers sam

ples, some slightly imperfect; kimnnos in crepe and flannelette, trim med with satin rib bons; v n i u e Z ^ ^$1 to $1.75, at O VC

VV'omen’s Coat Sweaters

Heavy quali ty wool, fancy weave, dnuhte and sing le breasted oxford and whi te; all sizes; value $J.0O,

1 . 7 9 ,

52=inch Near Seal Fur CoatsThink back! Do you remember the lowest price

you have ever been quoted for a full length fur coat; was the price as low as this one? W e think not—not even at the end of the season.

These Garm ents Are E ntire ly New Cut In the latest style, handsomely lined with rich brocaded or plain satin ; selected skins. They are worth $65.00. Sale price (a deposit reserves one)

3 0 . 0 0% ALTERATIONS F R E E

Long Black Women’s & Misses’ Coats at a Short Price

Made of medium weight Kersey— revers satin trim med. New garm ents for fall and w inter wear; a $10.00 garm ent, sfees 14 to 44, at

ALTERATIONS F R E E

UMBRELLAS

M e n ’ s & W o m e n ’ s U m b r e l l a sNew goods, fresh from the factory, covered with

tape edge, American taffeta, guaranteed fast black and waterproof. The handles are genuine green ebony, plain carved and trimmed; also of boxwood, seven-rib paragon frames, case and tassel with each one; men’s 28 inch; women's 26 inch; value $1.00; special,

SampleShetland

VeilsImporter’s samples of

Shetland Veils, in black, white and some in colors; value 50c. to 98c„ at, each

Chiffon VeilsOne yard wide end two

yards long, hemstitched chiffon veils, in many' colora; valne $1.25, speeial at, each

1.25, speelal

I One yard wide and two yards long, silk chiffon veils, in many celers; -j ^ value $2,00, a t . . . i a O V

Notions and Toilet Goods, Etc.Jergen’s Benzoin and Al

mond Lottw; reg. |250., special, bottle I O C

POudre De Rez Face Pow-d tf ^ F le s hreg. lBc„ p k g .. / ' C

Large Size Bottle West- ghal’ii AoaiUltitf—Reg. $1, spec.,bdttle O v r C

AmakMB Dressing | ^ Hns, paper; * C

Garter otwhite, speM*L-pe» '^ /A . '^ yard ........;5h. ' O ' “ C

■■.■■.if,'

Elastic Shirtwaist Belts— with or without dip pin attached, special, two g

Pearl Buttons — Two orfour holes, special, l

J. J. Clark’s Cotton—Black or white, special, per spool ............................

Elastic Shirtwaist Belts—. With or without dip pin attached; regular 5c., special, e ach .. . . . . . . .

............ - ^ # 1 House Furnishingsth 0-

9 c

BORAXGrandma’s Borax Pow

dered Soap, full 3-lb. packages; best washing powder on the market; value 15c,, special

No-More Dust, for mgs or floors, the best preparation of its kind made; Q _ value 10c., at .......... O L

Liquid Veneer, the furniture polisher; two sizes; value 50c, and 25c.; | Q special ai.'.39e. and 1 “ L

Padlocks, extra strong spring, assorted sizes; value to I9c., special 6 c

Floor Brooms,. 4 sewed, parlor size, selected quality; value 32c., special at .......... 2 0 c

Celling Dusters, with 0- foot handles; value I5c„ special .............

Clothes hampers, square, split willow, family size with eover and handles; value $1,79, spe- | '’I r

Bassinets for infants, extra qualily willow, full size; aiso roller stands to match; value $1.50 Q Q ^ each, special a t . . . V O C

Sink Strainers, tall,.blue enameled paint, fits in corner of sink; value I5c., special a t . . . .

Opalene Cream for silver, gold or cut glass cleaning; value 25c.; special 3 for 50c., Of, a I *7 ^ can ......................... 1 / C

8 c

Clothes Baskets, good size, split willow top and whole willow b o t t o m , strong handles; value .50c., spec,.. U

Wash Rollers, Kreamer's best quaHty, rust proof, extra heavy, 4 cross with copper bottom; tight fitting cover and drop handles; sizes 9, 8. 7; walue $2,50, $2.25, $2.u0; special at

1 ,98 ,1 .59 , 1.59W a s h Boilers, oval,

blocked tin with copper bottom, light fitting covers and drop handles; No. 7 or 3; value SI.00 and

i. 89c., special.. .79c.,

Wash Boilers, all copper, good heavy quality; sizes 8 or 7; value $3.25 and S2.98, special | Q g

, 6 9 c

Food Chopper, the Climax, has 4 knives, made by Landers, Frary & Clark; aa good as the highest priced ones; value C Q /w 79c., apeclal a t-----i J O v

Galvanized Water Palls, 10 quart size, extra strong; value 19c., special j 2 c

Clothes Hampers, round fancy straw and willow; | well made, strong handles ' and cover; value | | C$1.99, special at. l » l v

Garbage Pails, galvanized, extra strong, deep rim cover with bale and handle; value 15c., speclcl at . . .

Ash Cans, galvanized, extra strong with reinforced steel rim top and bottom, strong handles; No. 7 size; v a l u e 'O '! ^ $1.19, special a t , .. O sJC -

Tea Kettles, 14 ounce copper, best nickel plate, seamless bottoms for No.7 range; value $1.09, special ___

Bt .2.19 and

2 9 c

Enameled Ware, gray, double coated; tea kettles, No. 6; dish pans, 14 and 17 quarts; Berlin kettles, 8 quarts; coffee boilers, 8 quart; also rice boilers; value SOc,, special

Alcohol Stoves, of German manufacture, very simple; good for nursery or sick roM ; value r t 35c., special a t ......... “ C

S e l f Wringing Mops with cloth complete; val. 3Sc., special at

S a m p le W a is tsConsisting of net,

messaline and china silk, trimmed in a number of pretty styles; values $3.50-$4.50, at

Dress Goods.16-inch Novelty S u iting , in very

neat m ixtures; usually sold at J9c.. for th is sale ^ ^ ~only .................................... Z i O Q

3 9 c38-inch All W orsted Storm

Serge, in two shades of navy and black; regu lar SOc g r a d e ........... .................

54-inch S trictly All Wool Crash Suiting, in black hrown; reg, 79c. va lue . .

54-mch All Wool Homespun Suit ing, one o f j h e loading fall ctuffs; worth 9Hc.. spe cial a t .................................. 6 9 c

,S4-inch All Fine WooT B roadcloth, sponged and shrunk in hlack and colors; worth E1.00, at ............... 7 5 c

50-inch V enetian C loth, in a full line of colorings and black; regular $1.00 value at .........................................

50-inch Chiffon Broadcloth, very line twilled back, every new fall shade and M ack; regu lar $1.25 value ino charge for s p o n g in g ) ..................

,36-inch Wool Back Satin , one of the handsom est silk and wool mixed dress goods for fall, in black, navy and smoke; regu- | ' I Q lar $1.49 grade, special 1 • 1 V

7 9 c

9 8 c

For BabyBabies’ C oats— Lo(ig and short,

white bedford cord, « p e trim med with ribbon braid and lace; sizes up to 2 y ears ; value $1.50, specia l...........

Babies’ Dresses —Long and short of fine cam bric, yoke of solid embroidery or tucks and insertings; sizes up to 2 years; value 20c........................... ■

8 9 c

1 9 c

to ld Filled Signet RingsW arranted to w ear 20 years, in

many fancy sty les—

Ladies’ ................. 25cMen’s ................... 49cInitial Engraved Free

B o y s’ S h o esBoys' Box C alf Lace Shoes, all

solid lea ther; sizes Z'/z 4 A A to 51/2; $1.50 shoes, a t I

Long Silk Gloves12 snd 10 button length pure silk,

double Unger lipped Mousquetalre silk gloves, In black, white and colors; value 75c. to $1,00, at, a pair ..................................

PetticoatsBlack Hv(?egfade,

cx urn slop ruffles, shirred and lucked; value 59c., at

3 9 c

C h ild ren ’s D re sse sMade nf striped galatea, plaited,

with leather belt and tu rnover col-lar of white; sizes years; value ,39c .. ' “M 9 c

BrassieresMade of strong

cambric, trimmed with embroidery and lace; value 25c., at

1 5 c

RibbonsExtra fine quality moire, taf

feta and salifl taffeta ribbon, in a variety of colors, from 5 to 6 inches wide; value 25c. to 39c-., at. | O - a yard .................................. * O L

Women’s HoseWomen’s fine gauze lisle and cot

ton hose, in black, white and colors; value 19c. to 2oc., 1 at. a pair.......................... ^

Men'sCashmereSocksAll wool cashmere, in black and

natural, with double sole, heel andtoe; value 25c., at, a 1 4 cpair"......................................

Children’s HoseHeavy cotton ribbed hose, with

douBle sole and knee; war- fast and stainless; suit-ranted

able fo. „ . . ,all sizes; value 15c„ a t,p a ir ,able for girls and boys, in l O c

I .-A.-.. I

8 NEWARK EVKNING NEWS. MONDAY. SEPTEMRBB ig. w u"

HOLY DAYS OF HEBREWS NEAR

Jewitk New Year to Be Cele- bratel by Fiitkio! Frihr

Ereaiot

“Doughnuts were on the “ bteck IUft"-now we have them tw ic e ■ w eek ." M rt. Cunnimgtutm, 4U W ttU3Hk 5lt, K . K C itf,

I T O ! KIPPOR FOLLOWS AFTER

With the obBeri'wnce of tht* Sf-Mfitu by till; orttiodox confreuHtlona nhort-

i f xfter mldnlfht thia morniDi, thf» «ier’ ▼Ic# whlcN pr^-ede* the moal iruporiKnt cf tU the Hebrew holy deya WAN Ili'Jd

The ftrit of theee days pommencrj at pimdown Friday, and rominuea until aun- down Saturday. Roih Hasiianaii. an liii* day li known, le the Jewith New Year.

<y Ca., Stuf Yttrk

S E L F - R A I S I N G F L O U RFor Light. Delicate Pie Crurt. Blacult, Pastry, Dumplings and Pan Cakes.

PEACE JUSTICE SCORED FOR TAKlNfi COlPLAINT r

jiiemtij-ance. rt In a day whJrh reminds iho Jew of ihf* duty of Helf-exanilnatlon and /»rif-Jud#!nient Th^ soundln* of the ram e horn fornis an Important pari of the service

The Feaaf of Tahepnaclea. which coma* eftpf ilsfi 1>H> of Atonement. fAlia on Friday and flnturday. t)rtobep fl and 7 and continue.* for leven daye The fe*tlvaj le

Tha dawn of Saturday will murlt trie I in c^remonlaJ a thankeglvlnw.biflAtiIng of tha Jew lih year &67J, The Biblical bails for tha obaervunce of tUe flrwt day of TIahrl, a t the firei month la namado li found in tha raferenre to a me- norlal day In Lavlcicue xa ltl. which raada:

*Tb tha lavanth month, In the tlr«t day '' of tha month, ihall ye have a Sabbath, a

mamortal of blowing of trumpeTa. a holy eohvocation "

Among tha orthodox Jew« the Sunday yracaadlnf tha flrat of the Holy I>ay8, •aaa tha d n i of the days aet naldn f'lr Aa pacltal of penifenllal r'*Ayp'‘s, kurb

Oi wara obaers’ad by the p'Ongregationa In Nawark. Theaa m ntlnue thmughnut tha parlod whioh elapeea ujitir the rve Of Tom KJppur, the Day of Atonement, whioh followf Roah HaahHnah’ TheeiH prayara, chantad In a minor k«y before dawn In the dimly lighted eyufigoguee, found the note of grief and contrition for tha alna of the paat year.

Among many Jewi, the ceremony of . Tsfhlloh la obaerved on the afternoon of

th a Kew Year*! Day. Thla curloua cere- SlOnfs which l9 thought to have iirlglnal' ad with the German Jewa not earlier thAA the fourteenth century. cunalMa of tha ObBfTeffatlons uaem bllng near a run n ln t Btream, whan the eighteenth lo twantlath variaa of the aevanth chapter a f Micah are Intoned- The conrUjdlng pbraae no doubt a^tggested the cauae for tha taremony. "Thou wilt caet all their alna Into the daptha of the Rca."

The Day a f A toaeraeat.W ith the aattlng of the eun October l,

tha hoJleai and most important day on Any In the Hebrew calendar will be ttihared In by the Jewa the world over.

that hour, and until the evening of w to b a r Z, not a morael of food or b drop of water will paea the Upe of the de- fo u t laraellte. Inatead, the entire iwenty-fotir hour! will be devoted to nied nation and prayer,

1** '^ J«i-u»slem tiie cgntb day of TIahrl waa obaerved by ah- stSBtlon from food snd drink, snd by a n , slstK>rste oeremonlsl, In which th« hish p risst WSB th« central figure. He he. soaght forglveneae for hie own nine and those o( hi! household, then for those of the wider houMhold of priests, and than for sll h li people.

Two goats were uaed In the ceremonial, one trf which was slaughtered as a sacrifice for the Lord, and the other set aside “for JLnsel." The blood of the lecrlflces w ss aprlnkled upon the curtain of the holy of holtaa to purify tha tins of the people.

The Tom KIppur serrloe opens with the ohsntlng of Kol Nidre, th e prayer, which refers to vowe concerning the Individual sod h it conscience. W ith Its strongly m arksd melodies and aongs this service has UBumed In the course of time a very Impreastve character.

Throughout tho following day a con- ttnuoua aarlei of aervlcaa In held, which to heightened In Impresalveness at noon by a solemn eommemorntlve service for the deed. This Is followed by NellaJi, the closing ssrvloe. The aervloe ends srith e solemn la vocation of (tod's name, the Bhema and the seven-told exclamation: "Tha Lord, He to Oodl" One blaat of the ahofo conaludei th e aervice.

Unlike tha secular New Tear. Hosh , H esh tn eh to not merely a day of rejoic

ing, but a day of memorial and ro

ll It theharvest festival snd tho earliest thanks KlviiiK tenst, the iy;ie after which the .tmeilcnn Thanksgiving I ia j was fashioned.

had been pummeled, as well as several iraseengerB. Speer nppiarrd and succeeded 111 capturing the »w*o.

Declaring it gn outrage bir any jiialloe of the peace to take a complulnt on such hinisv evidence ea Mrs Mary B Weaken,

!(•''» egiiliiat Hor- lard C.oell, of Ilim terdcn street, Judge

Hahn In the r ir s t DIstilct Court, ihla morning, dismissed a charge of aas tu h arid bsiiery against Coell

hy constables from ('"••Cl'S nffice last

ball.

HALF-DOZEN SPEEDING ADTOISTS FACE JUDGES

FIRST CAPTIVE UNDER NO UGHT LAW FINED

For thfl flrpi time In thla rjfy a prta- nnfj- wna arralaned to-day In tiia Fourth rre-'lnct ('nun under tii * new law forbidding Ihn driving of vehk'lea at night without a light The P: fine preaerthed by law was JmpoBcd by Ar-tlng Judge TuHl.

The victim wup i ’«rl Specior, of 2i9 f* i, September 6 laal. while

dr] '‘ln*f In ('li?iti''ii pla' e, ran down George Lltaonlif-riifr, fU’t* yenrs old, who wae being druwn In a. gn-rar t by his brother, Injuring him slightly.

It wuH (Hlnilited ihal Spertor wax driving at a Wflik, bii! h ' alao admllted that he had no llghL nlthough it waa dark. Hpector agreed to ây the dnetor's bill for lh« care of the injured t»oy. and th« unrnplaint agalnsi him wae made undar the new law paased by the l-.eglslttlur9 thia year.

1 ruler the prevloua law governing driving al nlghl without a light, pasaed in iWf. ibe penalty w^h fixed a t Jl and the law provided that the person making tho complaint would hkve to gue for tho amounts

A hair doxen arrest# of automobile apêdera ware mad« by the pollr# yoater- duy. Motorcycle Patrolman Draeiel, of the Sixth Precinct, complained of two. and Motoroyrie Patrolman Undamnii. of the same precinct stailon, arrested one

Llndaman aocuisd August Tirema. of 3T Oak siraet, Wnat Hobokfin. of apeedlng hta ra r along Clinton aventm at twomy- Ihree rallaa an hour While the aoouaed denied his gnIU. Undaman li«d wltnaasee to Bubaiantlate hla testimony, and Act- Ihg Judge Tulll, In the Fourth Precinct f hurt, found itrems guilty thla morning He flnad him |2D. which he paid.

In the First Precinct Court. Draatel alleged th a t Bdward C, Voorhees. of 34li« Twenty^third aireet. Philadelphia, was ffolng a t fnrty-elghi miles an hour, vea- terdny afternoon on Clinton avenua Th<? arrest was mada near the Irvington city ilne.

Prldsv. I),. pnMrs Uaski-n sccuicil f,.e!l tn her wrlHcn ccmpIciiK of Krlfclnx her. Au^ uhI a .

n giving teatimony ihmugh n cfuiri 'he woman swid

'h a t Coell never struck her bui .m the

tr«v^"bli houV." '*'•huihrnV oul that ihe womsii'shushanrt wss empli.yen si one lime hy Mr, Doell ana | , „ j been dl>rhar*ed Hutlimcr ccmplalnain wastha ho wouirt have taken a charge perjury agnlnsl her. She said thni herhuahand told her In make Ihe Cfunf.lalm

SHOT STRIVING TO SAVE BIRDS

PatefMoJIai, witli Game War* den, Felled fcy Chtrie Iron

Bonter'a Gis,

: Try It The First Time on Faith 35c, POLICE PCRSDE FUGITIVES

CALLS INCIDENTS DISGRACEFUL

ALLEGED CAR ROWDIES HELD FOR GRAND JURY

Charged wtlli being members of the gang which terrorlxed iiassengers on a car of the South Orange avsune line early this morning, beat the motorman and conductor, eiruck several passengers and fought a policeman, two young.men were held In Bai hall each for the grand Jury In tho Fourth i'rerlnct Court to-day. They were fined Jiu each on another charge.

The prleonera are Thomas McAiillltfe eighteen years old, of ( North Second street, and Chsrlee Henry, twenty-one yeere old. of 331 North Fifth street.

A complaint of assault and battery against Henry was made by Paul Bra- bln, motorman of the ear, who appeared with both eyes blackened and his faoe swollen. Tho complaint against McAuP lifts was mads by Stephen laroll, of 1(7 Bergen street, who was beaten by the gang when he rem onsiratod with them (nr rough-houee play, during which they Jostled him.

In addition to those chargee, Patrol, man Bpeer, who boarded the car, made complaints of disorderly conduct against the two. It w'as on th is charge they were flued-

According to the motorman and conduo- tor, Bs well as a number of passengers, the gang got on an eastbound car in the Vallsburgh aeoilon and used profene language as well as pushing each other Affatnit the other paaaenffera.

When the conductor told them to stop when near L ittleton avenue, the gang began to "clean up." end afte r the motorman and conductor. Charles Oakland,*

Voorheei declared that ns soon as he entered tho city he slowed down and when he w as slopped was going about ten miles an hour He was hurrying lo Newark to get some gold for his brnther who Is a dentist In Somerville The le tter 's olllco was rcbhed Saturday night, ho said. Judge Hnhn found him guilty and fined him 16, which he paid

The o ther man accused hy Hrant"! was Adolph Boyce, of 30k E llah e th iivenuo He was taken to the Sixth Precinct Station yosterday and tiarolcd for hla appearance In the First Precinct Court, tomorrow morning.

More alleged epeeders were arraigned In the Second Precinct Court, to-day Robert IVlIson. colored, chauffeur for Richard C. Jenkinoon, of H7S High street, was arre sted yesterday morning on tVaah- Ington avenue by Motoroyole Patrolman Jewell. The la tte r sverred that Wilson was m aking th irty miles an hour with the maohlne.

In tha oar a t th# tlm« of the arreat wera Mr. Jankinaon anfl farmer Judira Thomaa L. Raymond, WYiaon and Mi. JenkJnaoTi adm itted foln^ twenty mllaa and hour and Acting Judge Oahring Im- poeed a fine of tlO

Edw ard Rehherger, of Ferry atreel, aloe paid a fine of fto. Jewell arreatwi him on WaBhlng*ton avenue, Saturday afternoon, for going a t a tpeed of thirty^ five mllea an hour. Mr. Rthherger eajd that he did not think he waa going aa fa tt Bi the officer eald.

F n n k E verett, of M Princeton street. Best O reiife, pleaded guilty to going th irty miles an hour on Central avenue, Saturday night. He was arrested by Patro lm an Franks, of the Fifth Precinct E verett waa fined (W.

To (As Kiltt&r of tho KKW8;S lr-A s a cltlsen Jmerested In civic poll-

eles sod questions, I wish the courtesy of your columns for a few rem arks In reference to the dlagracetul Incldenu In the

Chosen Freehold, era held lest Thursday. I was an Inter- ested s |* c ta lo r of the prooeedliigs endrm t.M *"' ’ *>' *'■" '™ “* » ' theo he o "'"•'■etaryphse i flerv'lf^# Corporation, andhe dsfiânt manner m which he refused

to arcede to the co u n ty , dem and, for thec o n , I »'»n''lng bridgecontroversies. •

ofnH rfu ^ ’ granted a franchise and Put, 0* 5 ’ I ' ’'*’ Of ''"H e'-' to thea n ? term Company withoutany terms, restrain ts or conditions.

Again, 1 was dumfminded at iJsneral Wne practically hutting In to the pro-

hearing and ordering Freeholder Kvans. tite chairman of tho Road ' ommlUee. to dull his committee together and Introduce a reeotmlon reeclndlng and revoking the action taken by the hoard

waterway which has been djagracafully *’>' R» railroad lessee Ths

editor of the News and svary cKlien o( '■»*»r'1Iesa of poltllcal

aiflilalton, la as much Interested as I am In opposing to the utinust the transparent scheme of the Lehigh Valley Railroad to mb northern New Jersey of a canal which poseeases tromendoui posilbllltlea In sate- guarding the welfare of more than a million of people directly, and of (bewhole S tate Indirectly.

In my desk there are editorial cllpplnga ftom your columns covering several years. They all clearly denote a friendly Iniciest in the canal and show a decided aniago- m im to the work of destruction pursued by the railroad company In the brief period before the primary election. Ifwould he rendering your readers good service if you review your own editorials and demand Slate ownership and operation of the Morris Canal.

„ WILTON R. CAPI'8.beplem ber 19, IJH.

schools to he the head of hers, Even the young*ei and most nbtoure taachcr In the city feels she has lost a friend In losing .Mr. Kondall. New Jersey has made nn mistake In securing him for her commissioner of education, ......... 11c lx notonly an up-to-date educator, hut a wise and sane one, free from fade and hobbles, better still, he hae the gifte ot a states- man. th# povar of undarslanding and ru Ing men, of running a great system Without laxity and without fric tion"

Very truly yours,

8«ptaml)«*r U. lau.

FOREST HILL AND WOODSIDE

SOMEBODY'S FAULT

Public Service a sim ilar franchise right

R y m p a tli lB e a w ith T o m a l ty .To tSe NiHfor of Ihe KEWB;

S tr - I am very sorry Indeed that Fell* Tumulty through e. technicality In the law has been deprived of tho privlleg, of running a t tho Democratlo primary eleo- tloii a a ho waa relatively In the eemo position a t myself, an Independent Democra t seeking the votes of those who for excellent reasons are disgusted with the corrupt m achine rule In polltlca,

Toura reapeotfully,„ 4 . EMIL GROTH.Utsion Hill, Saptembif 115, iju.

or privilege over a county road In the vll- lege of South Orange. The exhibition gas very disheartening to the plain cltlsen i

lobbying and disregard for a governing "*lf m anifest ytsierday.

cltlaan dletruita representative and believes

everything to need explanation. It is In- concelvabta to me how a freeholder can rh Jh /'’ hla action In voting away valuable rights without eondltlona. Alas, it Is hut another commentary on the dhwer of boea rule and the alllanca between the M ig ra tio n and the tnachlne Thte Indictm ent IB perhaps too breed, ae I should

inûde Mesara. Mattia, winilow, Phil^, D rlvw and (Jottllab, wbo worked hard to defeat the grant and acme of

*"’'*.**’,!*'* defiantattitude ot the rloo-prastdem o t the Pub- llo Bsrvtee CJorporatlon In suggesting and practically dictating to Mr Evai,# the course of procedure to follow.

Tours truly,a _ RICHARD 8. JOHNSON

Wi Bcnita BalTnont avaoua. city

MORRIS CANAL AS AN ISSUETo « e B<Utor of the jrgirg..

Sir—A member of your editorial staff talked with ma over the telephone wtrs this afternoon and aakad some partloulara of me personally. Hla record will show my brief publje history, but I am no t In- Irudlng In the politics of Essex County on tho strength ot that record.

Since your paper began publleetlon yon have given much apace every year to the Morris Canal problem, and I heartily wish It were not neceseary to ask you to In- crease your apaoe deyoted to canal lit- erature. But (he canal m atter will not bt lottled until tha fltete asserts its right and aiaum ea oontrol and openitlon of a

To Ihe Kiftlnr of the JVEir.S'.S ir-W itness to a most deplorable acci

dent. I feel the duty of cxpreislng the public Indignation fnr the unaccountable carelessness on the part of street paving contractors, which caused the catastrophe.

A horse, frightened by sn unexpected opening In the pavement of Mt. Prospeot avenue, threw hi.s driver, dealing him 'e ry severe Injuries. Th* poor man Is 111 the n t y Hospital with a had fracture of his leg. His life was slmost lost, tha future of the family darkened, and who 1* the eause of It?

This question. Mr. Editor, I want you to nnewer after hearing the facts of tlie case.

pevement before M HI, Prospect aveniio was broken for the placing theretn of some pipes After those were placed the earth was replaced hurriedly. Contraclors and workman departed, deeming the "Job finished." Ae It was. a broad band of uncovered dirt strotohed across the street, walling either I for the contractor's or the w rather'e hand I to readjust It. No contractor reappeared I in three mnnthe and tlie weather eoon made the opening a crevice th a t has grown ao deep th a t It le a menace to hu- I man and animal life Every vehicle that pneees receives a tevere Jolt, and many automobiles have burst a tire upon IL Htlll the city or the contraotor, or whoever ha t charge of thea* affairs, took no n#ea.

Thli m orning's accident has lopped the climax. We cannot stand hy and be Inactive, while such things are taking placa. Owners pay a good sum of money to have connection made, three times more than the actual work eosta, and at least the work should be done. Political Jobs are an evil, but when they threaten the life and property of ettkens they are a crime

Borne one should pay for the poor victim, and wo claim the right of having the powers th a t be look Into It, find tho culpable onta and punish them.

September 17, 1311.AN ETE WITNESS.

PRAISE FOR MR, KENDALLTo tta M llor of tha flSWBi

e ip-A very Intelligent friend, well so- fiualned with timely m atters In Indianapolis, writes ms: W a of Indianapolis have a grudge against your S tate of Now Je rsey, which has taksn the head «* oup olty

"Tha Philippine Islands " was the subject of a slcreuptlcun lecture given last night In the Forest Hut Preshytcrlen Church by Rev. Frederick tV Lewis, The church people are particularly Intprosled In tho mlaalonary work on these ixlanda, as they are represented there by Rev! Charles R, Rath, a foreign raixalonary, who Is located at Maasin, Leyte. The t'hriatJan Entleatcr Society held Its rally service last mght, condiirted by David McConaughiy, of New York, rôllowing Ihe Sunday-school eervlces In the a f te rnoon a teachers' meeting waa held, and It waa voted Itj adopt the graded lessons tor all deparimema. Arrangem ents are also being made to give the Sunflay-erhmd echolare a reception Friday evening Bepternber ».

After epandlng a short lime with Mias Jeannette Smith, of Verona avenue. Misd E tta Troup returned to her home yeetvr- day in Varmont. Miss Smith went to Vermont with her. whore she will be a hrldes- niald a t Miss Smith's wedding this week.

North End ixidge. 1. O, u, F.. will meet to-night and compleie urraegem ents for a whist party next Monday.

Mias Llllah Knight, ivf Ijake sireet will leave this week for Michigan, where slis wJH #nier echuoj,

Mrs. Charles A. Woodruff, of Highland avenue, Is spending a few days al Nurth- ampton, Maas.

Miss Marlon Moore, of Montclair avenuo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W, Moore, la convalescing from an attack uf th# typhoid fever,

Mr. and Mrs. James A. Miilee, of (Iraf- lon avenue, have been spending a few daye with Mr. Hulse'e mother In Amlly- vlllo. Long Island.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Staines, of Qraf- ton avenue, returned home yesterday In their automobile from Utidd Lake. Mr and Mrs. A rthur See are also home from the lake,

W alter Wlnterbotlom. o t nidge street I has returned from Oak Ridge, this Stale. H li parents are exnected home next week.

Hermon Volk, of Parker street, la spending Mveral weeks In Ca-nda.

Jamea Stewart, of ; *n-hl, C hlnv Is the guest of hla parent Jlr. gi.d Mra Loula Stewart, ot WoodsMe avenue. Mr" Stewart has been In China for a number of years. He Is now on a year's furlough.

The members of the Parker Field Club era making arrangements for their flrat meeting of the seaxnn next Saturday at tha home of Harold Ball, L«ka street Ofileers will be elected.

Under the direction of Albert D. Teller and Louie P, Teller a bowling team Is being formed by the men of the Foreet Hill Preebytartan Church to enier the Church Bowling League.

Arrangementa are under way by Colonel B. U Burk Council. Jr. O, It. A. M to celebrate Its aeventeenth anniversary early next month.

PATERSON. Sept, lE -P o lt,., authort tics of both county and city searched thi entire I’reaknes. hllta to tha Ramapi mniintalns yesterday for two hunters who Wiien dlscuverad killing .ong birds, .ho I'rank ritua, son of la tr Police Sergsani Henry Titus, a t Lower Preakneaa yester day morning, xitua waa with Qami Mardcn Henry J. sniUii N 'bth eireet.

Mr. Titus, who 1(2 Hed woods

of 239 NortI

s m arried end lives al ,, avenue, la now tn IhlGeneral Hospital suffering from a lealH aft’or f its*

‘ ^“ '■1'' and t'ls sc'ond fingei On the left hand Is badly tiun, Ha U

*1’" County Fish sn<Game Protective Asaorlgtlor

The Identity of the fugitives was bn ascertained. They were traced severs miles north, but the chase was stopped bl darkness, A general alarm has been lenl out lo all surrounding vlilagas to be ol the look-out for the assallanta.

G e n ia l Hospital, under tha care of Pc A, F. Alexander. No serious result are expected unless complications arise

CLINTON DISTRICT.Miss Carrie Spendlova, of Polnler stracl

Irf Saturday for Pattenburg . where an. 'vlll spend the next two weeks with ha Bister. Mrs. Alfred Woodhridge

' l l ' BDsrnooiand Dr. Hasimga H. H art In the Fiorina Crtlteninn Home, Elisabeth and Haw thomo avenues. The reception will tx from ,9 to 10 n'clnvk and supper will h served from S:3i> to < o'clock.

Mies Haiel Putnam , of Plainfield, 1 visiting her cousins, the Misses Hslel ami Ruth Lister, of Ridgewood avenuS-i

M ra IV n Brnndt nnd eon. ol 3371 Hawthorne avemie, have returned frtiii iHland Park. Providence, R. j , where thel had been for two months.

Mr*. Wllltam IVorslpy, of Watson ava rm nnue, rntertaliied thr rtfrmbers of tho Wee

quahlt Sewing Circle e t her home Batur day nlternofin a t a luncheon In honor a the third anniversary of her marriage Those present Included Mrs. Robert Chsp .man, William Corey. Mra. J, o. Younj Mrs. George Jnhnaoii. Mrs, nnvld Jnynt Mrs. Henry l.elman. Mrs, Ruftie V. Wooi and -\lri. W. (1. Brandt.

The Men's Club of the Elisabeth Ave nue Presbyterian Church will meet Thurs Jay evf-tiing al S 15 o'clock In the Bun dev-fichoti! rooms,

Mr. and Mrs H erbert Walker, of ) Wuiscn avenue, have Issued Invitatloni for the marriage ot their daughter, Mis Eva P. Walker, and* A rthur Franco, d Roseville. The ceremony will he per formed Wednesday afternoon a t 6;.W bl Rev. Dean Newton Dobson, pastor of tht Elixabelh Avenue Presbyterian Church.

VAllSBURGH SECTIONA lunchoon for the benefit of the Vali*

burgh Melhodlfll Eplacopa! Church will b* held lo-morrow afternoon a t 1 o'clock « the home of Mrs. WllUann H. Doolittle, I Glut aireet.

Mr.- and Mrs. H arry Oakley, of A lexia der fltreel, and Mr. and Mr# Jacol Hrharfer, of South Orange av'enuey'Te turned lo-dgy from Lake George.

H arry Carrol, of Noll plai'e, left to-daj for Laokawaxen, Pa., where he will apeni three week#.

Miss Beatrice Pierce, of South Orang* avenue, returned Saturday from Isake Ho ratcong. where ahe epont the Bummar,

W E L S B A C B ECO NO M ICAL HOM E LIG H TMore Light for Less Money

GreatGst Gas Lamp Ever Invented for Residence PurposesI ^ K r l l H r f ^ o n r l l A w w A w . . . » _ 1 1 1 _____ *____ s * gre - A a _Eighty Candlepower Illumination; Costs Only One Cent,for Three Hours’ Burning

It Is known as the 'Wclsbach Economical !r* ' ‘eG' designed for_uss in. the home.Incandescent gas lamps in the world. ^ em o les t e best ideas known to the largest manufacturers of

. n y . l m l l a 7 S w e t ? " v e ^ h r ^ : i b e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ I ' « b e t te r t h . n

snd w, w aT ^lfiX d 'cu rm ers! ’“ P"

dame b u rn e r" 'T ir^ e l ls ytu'w îrgeT b ^ r s t t ^ n d s l t ^ e n s e . " " '’P ""

LIGHTS C O S T $2.25 EACH?ur adlTm'' 7'* ""aUur agents will call on you and show the new light. It is a wonder.Put a Welsbach Economical Home Light in your home It will mah-o +>. i? n j tit*g your nome. It will make the Fall and Winter evenings seem brighter.

,

,1

A

PUBLIC SERVICE GAS COMPANY

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D6ITIVES

tu thorl acarrh^d tiu lha R«mip4 huntara who r birds, shrtlea Sartaani tnasa yaatar with Oa,mi

*f 339 NortJ

and Mvaa tJ low tn Ihj tom a loaj

rlffht rhaatwai bSowi

r<-ond flnfa4 •i n. H t U <y Fish in<

«• w u tlQI ced aavaraiI ttopped hj IB baan iani bb to ba oiI,lent In thi C4ra of PtI out raiulii Uona artaa

CT.inlar straol

whara ihi cb with b«

■ ftfiernooi lar Rnrraf fia Florants and Hawon win h(par will h

ainnatd. t ssaa Helel

avanua.i n. of 337% Jrned fron whara thaj

ntaon ave f the Wea :)Tna B^tur n honor a

tnarrlRfa hart Chap O. Young vld Jayni

Wca V 'oo»

hath Ava leat Thura

tha 0un

« r . of IInvliatloni hler, Mis ânca , d 1 ha par at 5:.W b| tor of (hJ Church.

ONtha Valla ch will b*o'clock aj>oliit;a, 4

f A taxia ra. Jacol rn u a ,' re

'ft to<â| rill spam

§

/

/

- O NEWARK EVENING NEWS. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER IS. lOU. D

O l ^l i l o i U E v ^ e ' i u u L i l P c / , ± l h . o

. 7"-

1 : 1 1 0

G/U2/ S

■ H t W l M R

JUMPO AND THE GREEN PARROTIt w ai about thraa days and a half

a fte r tha adventure with tha alligator, when Jacko Kinkytall had scared tha iklllery-acalary creature by burallng tha paper bag, and the two monkey broiheri were coming home from ichoot In the afternoon

"Did you Diiu any of your k isous to* day7’ aaked Jacko, as he twined his tall around a hickory nut on tha ground, and picked It up so he could cat li—eat tha nut. not the ground, you under.atanti. of course.

"I mitaed one example," answered Jumpo, "but It was very hard."

"W hat was It?" Inquired Jackn, as ha cracked the hickory nut In hla strLuig teeth

' l l was ihlft." spoke his brother. "If I boy has a ch'icolate Ice cream cone, and his sister has two, how many or- angPB can you buy for a bag nf peanuts when a stick of peppermint candy breaks In three pieces and one of them fella in- •Ida a lemon?’ Don't you think tha t's a hard example, Jecko?"

"Indeed It Is. Lei me see, 1 think the answ er Is a pound of chnrolatp drops."

■*I thought It was a piece of cherry pla," went on the little green monkey, "but tha teacher said It was a dozen of egga. so 1 missed. '

"Never mind, as long as you didn’t have to stay In," said Jacko "Now Jat's hurry o n and sea who will get home first You go one w-ay and I'll go Ihs other, and we’ll race '

This suited Jumpo all rights so off he ttBMed by tha path that led through the 'woods, while Jacko took the road that led past the house of Grandfather Goosey Gandar And when Jacko reached there tha old gehUeman was just looking for eome one to go to tha store for him lu get a pound of sugar So Jacko went, and ha aim ed a penny. Then he hurried home. Rut Jumpo hadn't yet reached there, and I'll have to tall you what happened to him

For a while the little green monkey boy hurried on through the woods. Ha w as thinking how surprised Jacko wouM be to find hla brother home ahead of him, and Jumpo \ ‘iB even planning to hide behind the rain water barrel and Jump out to make-believe scare Jacko Then, all of a sudden, aa Jumpo went past a big rock he eaw a nice, big yellow orange on the ground

."Oh, Jcyl" exclaimed Jumpo "I'l] take th a t home and give Jacko half of ll."

But, ns Jumpo reached for the orange It suddenly rolled a short distance away from him. and he m uldn'i get It

"Ho. ho!" exclaimed the little green monkey. "That 1b odd, That mual be one of those queer rolling nrangee I have read about Id fairy stories But I'll get It yet."

^ he went forward very slowly and carefully, and, all of a sudden, ho made another g rab for the orange, but It rolled etill fa rther away.

"HumV* exclaimed Jumpo. "ThlB Is strange But T'U try agqin." 8n he erted once mors, and, all thia while, as he was reaching for the orange, he kept coming nearer and nearer to a hlg hollow stump And Jumpo never noticed that there was a atrlng tied to the orange, and that the string was being pulled by a had old wolf, who was hiding In the stump. Tr>u see the wolf was so old that he couldn't walk around and catch his meals «ny more, eo he took to that plan nf getting little anim als to his den.

N earer and nearer rolled the orange to the stump, with Jumpo rbaslng St, and almost getting It a t times. But he never really got It, and finally ha was so close to the atump th a t the wicked

Social and Personal

wolf could reach out and grab the green monkey in his claws

"Oh, ho ' Now I have you'" erted the bad wolf. "M y orange trlrk was a good one." and he carefully put the orange and the string aw ay on a shelf to use next time.

" tv as that you msking the orange roll?" aaked Jumpu, as he tried to get away, but couldn t

"It was ' said the wolf, showing hie .sharp teeth

"Oh. please let me go!" begged Jumpo "I was racing with my brother, to see who would get home first Rlease leime go!"

"No. indeed. Ml not," answered the wolf, ' arid If your brother ever comes past here I'll catch him alio. Now. I’m going to lock you up In a dark closet unlll supper time."

"Do you mean my supper lime, youre?" asked Jumpo. hoping there might be some m istake about li.

"My supper time, of course.' growled the wolf, and he was Just going to abut Jumpo op In the dark closet, when he happened to look out. and he saw something green In a tree ne^r the stump Jumpo saw it, too.

"Hum! T hat is queer." said the wolf "There are no green leaves on the trees now. an It Is getting close to winter wonder w hat It can be? But I have no time to bother with anything like that I must make a hot fire to oook my monkey supper"

Oh. how badly Jumpo felt at hearing ihat, and how hard he tried to get away from the wolf, but It was of no use Then the monkey looked, when the wolf had his heod turned to one side, and Jumpo saw th a t the green thing was a big poll parrot.

"Have m e' Save me!" cried Jumpo The parrot ju st nodded his head, wise like, arid hid behind the tree trunk. Then, all of a sudden, a voice cried.

■'Hey, Mr Wolf, you let that monk*.-:y go'"

"U'ftB th a t you speaking?" ssked Ihe wolf, nf Jumpo, for the wolf didn’t see the parrot

"No." answ ered Jum po,"! didn't spsnk," and the wolf thought It was very queer

Then the voice cried again:"Let th a t monkey go. or Til shoo! a

lot of gnna a t you!'*"Pnoh I'm not afraid." eald the wolf,

for he could not see any one.Then, all of a sudden, the volos cried

ugjiln: "Get ready now, fellows. Aim>i>ur gnns right at that wolf, hut don’t slioot Ji:n>r4'! R eady’ AInri! Flr«! Bang* ity hang-hang! Boom' Bang!’' And It -sounded llko forty-'leven gnns going off My! How* (h a t parro t did yell!

"Oh. don't shoot me! Don't shoot! Fit bft good? Honest I will I I’ll let tho monkey go! H urry, monkey, run out and lell them th a t I let you go!" hegged the wolf, letting gn of Jumpo. And you can bpilpve that Jum po h u rr ie d out of (hat Plum p.

Then the green parrot hopped Into sight on the limb nf a tree and cried;

'Ha! Ha? T lm i’a the time I fooled you, Mr. Wolf. It was I talking, and there UTf n’t any fellows here with guns at ell. Hut I made you let Jumpo go. H a’ ITn! '

Tben ihat wnlf was so angry that he Almost bit his own tall, hut he couldn’t catch Jumpo. and the green parrot went lom e with the monkey boy lo see th a t no one hu rt him. Then the parrot, after

Miss Murphy and Miss Florenos E Murphy have returnad lo their home In High street after spending the summer at Polsud Bprliigs, Ms.

Mr and Mrs R Needham Ball are back from their wedding trip Rud are with Mrs. Ball's mother, Mrs. Sydney N Ogden, at Millington, for a short while before opening their home in Newark

• • •The engagement is announced of Miss

Dorothy Anne Hays, daughter of Mrn Adeline 8age Hays, of 3A;: lâfayctTestreet, to TJeutenant Wilson Kris Madden Vnlted States Navy now attached to the armored cruiser M arjlam i Miss Huyf will leave soon for Denver, where the wedding will take place m October 8he will be Rcnompsnlr<! hy her slater Mrs, J, Victor Fidler, nf flsn Franrisrc ■who h a t spent part ‘ii« summor here

• • «Mr and Mri. i,ve Ottolsngul. of

Broad street, ha\-e nnncuni'ed (he engsge- ment nf thefr daughter, Miss Grace Tlelen Otfolengul, to Mcrilnier Weinberg, of Brooklyn The wedding will not take place unit! spring

Miss Rue K. Sylvester, of North Revenib aireet. entertained ai lunciieon Raturrlay.In honor of Miss Blanche Morrow, whose m arriage to Hnrry F. Bliss will take place In November, Covers were laid for seven and following the luncheon the bride-elect received a silk stocking shower The guests Included Mrs Joseph Crane, Mrs. Robert Bylvealer Miss Mary Mahati, Mlea Msble Perry and Miss Irene Nelnlnger. * * •

Miss Jennie M Hansen wae the rfcifo lent of a kitchen shower Saturdav night given by Mr. and Mrs Lloyd W Rpecr. Rt their residence. 92 Fêaboiiy place Among

' the guestH were Miss Eva w alker. Mlsa Ethel Trowhrtdgn. Belle Lewis. Ml»sGfirtrude Page, Ml&s Ruth Forbft.« and Miss Dora Job. The marriage nf Miss Hanson to George Hamell will he solemnised September 23.« * •

Wenharn Smith and family, of r.eelle street, have relum ed from Europe, wherethey had been since June • * •

Ml»s Halen Little anti Mtea Nellie C»B- eldy, o( rcillot street, hflv. returnert from Ih* Cateklll M onrtalns

1.ou1b Behleslnuer and famlli', of riln- ton avenue, have returned from North Ashury Park, where they spent the sum mar * • *

Mr. ana Mrs Tharles Lavton. of Thir teenth avenue, observed the twenty-fifth anniversary nf I heir marriage at their home, Saturday nlglit During the evening a program of vocal and instrumental muBlc was rendered, after which a supper waa aerved. Among the guestg were MIsi Anna Jack, Mias Daisy .Tack, Mr and Mra, Joaeph Barton, p'rank Burton, of Orange; Mr, and Mrs W, A TTarton, Raymond Barton, Mr and Mrs, H, G. Lare, of Kearny, Ellsworth Lare, Mra. Ellla’ Dowd, Mlsa Rachel While, of Irv- tngton; Mr. and Mrs M. D, Reed, of Chatham; Mra- Anna Alpaugh, Mr and Mra. G II. Lare. of Far Hills, and Mr, and Mrs, Halsey Chedlster, of this city.« * *

The m arriage of Miss Ellzaheth M. Schott, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Charles

. SchoU, of Orange street, to Chester Chell- berg, of Sag Harbor, will taka place Wed- . needay night. The ceremony will ho per- ’ formed by Rev, Rudolph Huelshiisch, pastor of St. AtiRustlno'B Church, In the presence of memhera of the Inunedlste families. Miss I.llllan Stnrek wlH be the maid of honor anil Frederick Chellherg. a brother of the bridegroom, will attend as best man. A reception will follow the ceremony at the residence of the bride.

* • «Miss Nina R. WdeoJ, formerly auperlii-

lendent of th e Homeopathic Hospital, Llt-

) TKz Practical S>Dust Coat I

11/13-

Livihg at On?’s Best

Borne (rieruliR bad been talking of a woman whoee life waa an Ineplrailnn, and the converaatlon nalurally turned to the BUbJeot of living al ‘one's best. Vartoue Idea* were advanced One member of the group emphaalied high Incrntlvea Another Kpoke of the pari lh a l envlAinmenl plays In giving a ^jerson opporlunity m realise ideals. A third, ra ther prarilcRl minded, made the point that necOBsUy. after all. enters a good deal Into accom- pllshnient '

"People are very apt.*' she said, "to do big things because really there Is nollilng else (or them to do. they are simply face lo face with situations thai must be met. and ihe very best in them comee out to meet (hose situations." i

The others becumc interested There s a lot In what you say. 1 guess." remarked one ihoughtfvilly.

'’Vos. 1 think there is. ” was the rvply. "Ambition is csaentlal. of i-oviree: (here ntufll be prInelpleB guiding scilon, and we all know how circumstances favor us at some time, ond at oihecw Hcem to be Against us But I certainly believe that this recognition of necesalty and the acting on this recognition whai develop character and, in the end. make pvoplo admired "

"Bui ihn t that s ra ther hard creed, one asked.

•’No. I shouldn t eay so." the speaker continued "A ihlrig that bus to be done Is a plain duly and reduced io Its simplest terms, the recognltlnn of neceselty Is only having a clear Idea of duty. When there la this Idea, the measuring up to U l8 pretty sure to follow. If a peraon Is self-respecting and Inlende to give a good account of himself or hertiHr In IhiB world Duly lent alwaya manlfeel, un- forlunatcly. but In the large Issiice U has ft way nf showing Itself pn (hat It cannot he mistaken

T h a t 1B why we often say that a crisis brings out the heat —aoinellmes a very surprising heat-in a person Occasionally ll takes ft shock to make one have a realizing eenae of duty and whal It Implies In such a case, amhltlona come on the inalanl. and fta f^r HrcumslsnceB. why. If they are Rdverac It Is the more glory (0 triumph over ihnm necessity about It all. you reaponpe to the call

"And as for hardPhlp. ' mncluricd. 'The thing which It le Dghi to do may

seem hard But Just herauee It la ttio right Ihlng, H la infinitely Ofieler as well as heller, than any other thing. DIfTtcuitlo.s InrreAflB aa necessary achons are deferred " . , .

■*1 should say," remarked a llflener, 'tha t living et one'n bept means making

duty not a laak hui a Joy ""That's about ll.'’

ihe oiheri.

"A Some Days— and OtKers ^

I declHrtv ' a houaewlfe once remarked i In considering^ (he things Id life thatwlili pvUti nt fpi'linn, "[ iiiimut inuJer- Ptniiil whs It \a ihal sonic duvs 1 can Arroiiiplisli so muvh-iniijoli tooih, Imleed. than 1 K.i<l Imped lo do. whlli' on oth»TB It is muxiMslHe to even ki'cp up with Ihi- lisuiil round "

She jilghtMl Hibllng that hli> HUi‘r>ohCd the fHol' on tlit'‘Be due dass <>l tihh-hi-- conipiishnici.t wus tun wo Tnu>h wlUi the things lo ho done na witli herKSlf.

In widi-h she nuis rmi have been, and vei likf-ly wru iioi iiulip hint to her self Kvoii till' nioht l•onsîcnll^nle ituisl make uIIi m a onr«< in a Vihilr,for (he iierflotml •■'i'liiilon i iver-lli eilncss may Ilf ihowuia li.sflf. Tlifh, one must lake ttccnunl of Usoms unrxppctsd dtni’lop- [nWbTW, fiom limn tri unse, thu! put iiU plans riakew, hi b-iist fni a svlillo, ntUn hrIiigInK with ihein, also, a t'crljiln amouril of anx tei»

Hul It rMrnamK a fa'ct Ihal rrunii tif uh hiivo good dasH' and bud <Iu>h" dass dial It 1u Jo> in re-niHTUbm ond ilii>a lhai would haunt u*«. If ve let ihem -som f- Ihlng It lii be lumped that mo ii of have strength of ndml enough imt (o allow.

The hou.*iew!fe wiih the query should n<H Slop wllh ttsking ihp qiieHlPin. or ili*- mlBZlng It with the rvmnrk thin follownti, If she Is fa«'f to fHi i» witti a pr'ditcm u Is for her to try (o d-p spomuhlnK b> aolvc U. A helpful step lowrtKl Uie eoliillon would be for her to Rtienuu to analyze the ’ good dayf

Plenty of people arc prone to Kpentl a slial'lo proporllon of their thinking tlmiT

There's ee, and

Jujnpo and his brother and mother had^ avenue, was m anied to W ^'W al(hanked hirn, flew hark to his cage, and* ‘ ”That's (he end of thle story. If you pleftRS.

The one on Tuesday night will he about the K lnkytalls and the trained bear—that Is If n:ir cnoary bird doesn’t drop hta seed dish In the sewing rnachine and break a needle.

For a womaJi contemplating a long railway Journey, there Is no more useful garment than the dufit coat, which pro- tert.** the gown beneath, and which may bo worn over any costume In the early morning.

Such A coat Is shown In the illustration. The m aterial Is shantung, In a floft Hhade of mauve, the rsvarse aide being n trifle Jlghrer In tone. It Is cut on loose Rtralghi lines, and the fulness In front is laid in liRlf-Inch tucks on the shoulders. Tliree large tmttoriH. covered with the Bilk, and held In place by braided loops, fasten (he front of the coat

The rapurhln hood Is lined with a figured allk in several shades of mauve, and Is attached to the shoulders with but- tofkP A handBome silk tassel finishes the hood, which, by tha

^be verdict of

ihey would wish difft;Teni it the con- slilerHtton were lielpful, K it led to (he uv'uidanco of tnlsUkea, hoihing, perhaps, ■■mild be said against It, But it Is made \iji too frequentlj' of worry wKh a mUlura id dhiiinlent.

Adopt another vlcwq;iotnl. ('onsider the "KOiid days." i9ee what made (hem good. And then acf If the condKions making far huf>|i|iu'RR umj aroumplishment cannot be praclloHlIy repealed,

I'erhopa a "good <tn)" lu> rSHulted from H g(u>d night's sleep Thsil'e» a simple thing, Isii'i It? Another day may go ?->nunlhl.> bcTRuse Rl lis bvgiTuilng sorae- ililhg huB hctM done to give Joy to an- othr-i Timi Is H very excellenl method "f cnsiirnig harmony for the succeeding hours oi the dally nuiUne may be won- iicrfiill> lightened by some exhibition of th<itigh!ruliu'»^n iiii the ]iar( of an asao- claltf Thill in worth cnnAlderltig, too, wiih the iden of whal one may give as well ui* t Cl cKe

Agiiln. the day may have been made comparatively onpy heenuae plane for ll were mapped unt with some care. There iB as much reason for a "good day" an n ' had day And one reason is .much more plcosant (o cnnlcmplaiq th in the (Uher

Each daj Is »n opporluntly It should he met. In ai> far mb pcwalble, fUdly. hopefully, with memories and anticipations of happlncBs Innlead of with mdurh- fiil thnugbts and dread The best In the days th a t are past should help to bring oiM ihe best In days lo come

Eminently Ceylon.This tea is packed where grown, and grown where packed, Ceylon from first to last, it merits confidence—and always rewards it. Use

% Phite^08eC EY LO N TEA

TKc S?3S0h 5 FasKions

V

TEACHERS' CASE NOT YET COURT MATTER

A partal S srv k a of (A< 'S'BVia.TRENTON, Sept, 18,—Failure on tha

p art o t Howar T, M aritaller to flrat ax- hauat hla other legal ramadlea has led to a dlamtsaal al the certiorari prooeed- Ingg brought by Mr, Marsleller In tha Bupreine Court to review the action ot the Board ot Education ot Pleasantvllle. A tlantia County, In dismissing him as aupervtalng principal of schools It Is shown th a t under the teachere' tenure of ■arvloe act, whosa protection he sought, Mr. M arsteller might have taken an appeal to the oommlealoner ot education and then to the State Board of Education, before seeking redress In the nourta.

The Pleasantvllle board sent out a notice for a meeting to be held May 9 last. Following tha regular notice there was w ritten a t tha bottom, "Election ot teachers." A t the meeting a resolution wae adopted dispensing w ith the eervlcea o t Mr. M arsteller as supervising principal. In the rsvtew of the case It waa claimed th a i no allegation of Incapacity or Inability bad been made against Mr. M arsteller, nor were any other reasons given to r his dismissal. He also claimed th a t he had been denied tha right to place his case before the S tats Board of Education, bu t the court held th a t this w as not the oais. Ws error being In not prosecuting hie appeal In the manner prelcrtbed by lew.

Because of the trouble over Mr. Mar- eteller'e case the eohools of PleaeantvUle are still closed. I t Is reported th a t application will be made to Justice Kallsch

__for j,m * n d a in u i to compel the local board to open them.

DAUGHTERS OF AHERICA GAINTRONTOH. Bept. 1!.—The State Ccrunotl.

DauChtarg o t Amerloa, of New Jersey, will m eet tn the Rtbiam bulldtag In this d ty ttHBlorrew. The advenes report of thg B ttt* eouDoUor, Mra. Lila W. Tbosip- goB, o t How Xgyiit. ibowa th a t the coder )H« BAdo A i w lo h i in the State during ^ pao t y«ar o f about flrteen per oont. la

^ f c a t f t h a pita* flags to r the largest•M b Ib nom boss waa won tqr tho oouncll o l R w y Beach, the o ther by Good I t te n t CotiooU o t Newark. The order Is very strong In South and Middle Jersey.

T he report of th e State councilor shows th a t the funeral departm ent has a eur- plna o f over 08.000 and th a t It le successfully managing a fund to r the asslstanoe of th e orphan children o t deceased mem- befa.

The report of the State secretary shows over tthliOO Inveeted and In the treasuries ot the muncUsi a gain o t 15,009 during the pas t ysUr. ________

ROBBED AN ORPHAN ASYLDlCUICAQO, S sp t U - ^ h e old figure et

Hiking candy from a baby la no mere tTnaglnative figure. I t proved to be a m l t t y rosterday when a tnirglar was dli- coverad foroing an entrance on the fourth floor of flt. TInoent'e Onihait Asylum.

T he burglar took some confections from a table and sta rted to explore the nursery, bu t w as toon frightened by the aoreamliig o t HO babies.

Xeeldeota fo r a block in all dlrectlone erata squally seared a t th e terrible volume o t teasfiil oOttBda. The man was dlscover- ^ by Iflta Anna W h lta a nurse. She ■eraamad. Then tw o or three babies eoreamed, Then m ore eoreamsd and soon all tile no Inmates ware elttaar crying or aoseamlng e r both. Many of the babies have b lrda U ttena and puppiet as play- ts a ta a The pets Joined io the chorue w ith abrtll, ahsTp ohtrps, mewi and yelpe. Tho b m l a r fled down the Ore-escape w ^ the candy and S which he took from tha pookat o t UlM W hite's dresA which « u near th a window.

AIR WOHENTO RACEm o w T O * * , flap*. t t fOao ot th a

fshûrM Of t i l t tBtarsatlonal aviation m ast to he hMd on Long Island baglit- Blflg BOgl eaW rday wIU be a series of n o w bgtwwB w o ttin avlatw a. The an- tMBtg a re k Iib IW tllda MoUaa t t a d Ulaa BBirM QOIWW. Mia. aoisBa Dubrta afld H la i Btaaeha Kwtt

REintENENT ANNnHES 68A S T E D 18 TEACHERS

HOBOKEN, Sept, 18.—The followlnB an- Dultlea were granted a t the taot meeting of tha board of iniatees of the Taachon' Retirement Fund:

Mlaa Maggie Vreelond. Ridgewood Township, Bergen County, J513; Mlga Eliza RIoomaburg. Bordontown, $315.79; L uther Corson, Medford To’scnahlp. Burlington County, $660: Mlaa Hftnnah C.Dungan, Camden, I3M.40; Mlsa Carrie C. Messier, Camden, $894.80; Mia* Marla Kabllaton, Camden, $389.TG; Mlee Mary Em m a Young, Camden, |W4; MIhs Ha rrie t A. Evana. Mlllvlllflr Cumberland County. $250; Mlae Mary J. Qofte, Mom- clalr, $624; Mlae Cornelia L. Alyea, Newark, $rr48.24i MIbs Mary Louise Karner, Newark, Mra. M. Augusta Qlllott,Newark, Mrs. Caroline C. Bheparp, Jersey City, |G60; Mrs, Loulae H> Btanley, Jereey City. Itloi); Mies Marguerite De

lace G arrabrant, of Ea^l Orange, Saturday afternoon, a t the hospital. Rev, I>r. Edmund A. W asion. rector of St, Stephen's Eplzoopal Ohiirch. ofl^niated, Ther© were no attendants and only a limited numPier nf giiealp witnessed the ceremony, which was followed by an Informal reception. Mr. and Mra. Garra- b ran t left for a two months' tour of the South and upon their return they will reside In Eaet Orange.* ■ *

Mlsa Carolyn Bchmoker. assistant buperlntendenl of the City HoepltaJ, left to day for a m onth’s vacation a t Loa Angeles. « < «

William Rummage, of Congress strcel. will leave to-morrow to reBume his Studies a t the Balllmor© Medical College

n o *Mrs, 'William BschtoM and Mlsa Iiiman

Bechtoia . o t Clifton avenue, have retu rnea from Ml. Pocono, whera they spent p a r t of the summer.

^ WortK w y ? ^

Rscipss

FOR BREAKFAST.EG G S AND HAMs

Butter rftmPiklns.^JJid pul in ft half-inch -,i,i*ilayer Ilf finely mlncefl ham. Cover wlth_» " h ite voile

In fur « ihp shawl rullar Ib ft favorite Crorhet buttons or fnpleners of different shapaa will be UB**d in profnrfiu'e m those of the fur. pprelan li\mh. crmliiPs sable and pninipd fox aro us^d lr\ com- binatlun with seal.

Blark velvel huKs will hr* worn mnre this winter limn evr-r. fVrHU-in trlmmUrg. nr embroldpry of utrlking i nlorR. kIvhr a briglit t<Hii'h lo the I,Argp lings.irlmmffi .siTnllarly to the coal, f implelAthe oiiiht.

Pfliert leather sUppars Piripod with very narrow gmHgrala ribbon ore among the noveltlea In cihoB wear.

Among ihe double-fared rloaklngi Are thOBB BhowiTiK cheekB. BtrlpeB and plah.lj QR well as (hose In the two-toned grayir and tans.

The Greek key iB » favorlta paltf’rn in bordered malerials. whether Bilk, wool or mixtures.

Pome of the new tailored ooats are Just a liule high walpied In fhe haok Pklrlfl are a trifle fuller, the exirn widlh being

j gained many limes by means of panolBj In bEuUt and front.

Cream Linen Is a nmari lr1mnr\ing for (he

A 10c Package Makes 40 Cups.

The May Manton Fashions

RED AND WHITE SALAD

m ile cream sauce, and drop an egg on j top. Prt In a pan nf boiling water In int> oven 1111 tlie white of the egg is firm.

FOR LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.B A K E D S W E E T B R E A D S .

Snail the sweetbreada for an hour In cold w ater, lard well. Cover a dripping pan wltlf salt pork, alleed thin; put In ■

sweethreade. cover pretty well with euiip slnck cr milk. Cook In the oven (111 lender, sauce.

and aefva with a tomato

Tha canned pimentoi dr sweet red peppers. as they are often called, and tha canned asparagus tipa. combine to make a tnaty and attractive salad. Through a large piece of the pimento cut a silt half an Inch from the lop, crosswise. Underthis strip of redi slip three or four tips of

Vanny, Je rsey City, l64tW ; Mlai Anna M. i aaps-ragiis. Put both on a nest of ehred- Dalton, Je rsey City, $<W; Mias Mary E. \ <jed lettuce and serxê with a French W akeham. New Brunswick, $3S$; M ias'Emma /■'Gray, Morrlatownp $46$; total,$0,200.63.

All these annuities begin to aecrue from the date of granting.

C b iia tla* R efu g e Mfensgers to Meet*A business m eeting of the board of

m anagers of the dlhiistlan Refuge will be held a t th e home, 10$ Meohanlo street, to-morrow afternoon a t I o'elook.

dressing. It is as delicious as it Is satisfying to the eye.

SELECTING MEAT BOARDSIn lelcotlns a m eat board, a paolfy

board or avan a board for cu ttln f bread In tha kitchen, It Ib well to get them with mortleed orOBB-plecee, A board bo fashioned will not warp out of ehape.

FOR DINNER.STEWED APPLES.

Pare and rnre lome ta rt apples. Put In ft bftkine dleh; fill the centre of each apple with chopped ralelna and auger.

I Cook until tender, basting often with hot water, Bugur and lemon Juice. Ten minutes before taking them from the oveu, apear with illver* of blanched alroonda.

PATTERN FOR LINGERIEKesdlewomen who moks tholr own un

dergarments ofisn have dlIBculty In getting a pattern. One woman who makes her garm ents by hand secured an Inex* penclve but exceedingly well fitting com- blnaUnn suit. This she rtppsd very care- tuily, using It for a pattern, with excellent results.

Pompons of unrut velvet ribbon And os- (rich fBAlhers a rr used for trimming some of the early fBll hats

Mrtcranie. Huch as was mads by every one thirty ypsrs ago. Is returning favor, rollarfl. whether of the sailor or Char' Intte Cnrday variety, in this mBterlAl, are fKtremely effective.

Braid of avery kind will he used generously in trimming the fail and winter frocks as well as coats.

Colored wool flowers are the unique trlmmlTTg on the smart Jiata for the little folks.

rh ild a Apron. 70SL

T\'l(h high or square nf -k, witli or v lth - oul HleevPH imd poi.-keta,

The rciilly prf't»*rllr4' apmrt Is the one that Ib rii'Cfiod This one can hofiiaile with lonR and high neckor ^ Ith EH|ii/irP nei k wlthtiuf Bleeves, becoming HOmofthat more dainty In affect I'sed In either way il [rrotecis the ilreas. f*'r It uornple(ely rovers ll. ll la Blmple and eaBlIv made All miUeTl.ila that Are ukp for apronn are ftPTn-nprlaio, the white lawne for ihe more drersv Hi’TOiis, t)i‘* KlnKhnma and the like f'l: the one with (he high nerk and BloeveB

The ftprnn Is Tficide W'lfh fronts nnl barks The slee\es are ‘'ul In one p Ico each and gaihered Inin bands. The high nerk Is finished ■with a collar, hut w'h»*n the apron [» mad© wiih squar© neck and w'Uhout sleeves, (ho neck and armhole edges can be finished In sny way to suit the fnnry.

For « child of 4 years of age Tvill he required 2 . yards* nf malerlal 27 or 2 yards Inches w-lde.

The pallern No. Thfil Is cut In sizes for m ildran of 2. 1 and 6 years of age.

0

Howto

ObtainThooo

P ilto rna

m a t m a n t o n p a t t e r n s —Tha May Manton Pattern tllua- trated ahovA can be had In all aleen for lOo. each. Mall order* 1111*4 promptly; sta te size and write address plainly. A caUlogve with son designs mailed for 16c. Address MAT MANTON PATTBBN

_ , . . . .... ................ ............ .......... . . ___ . . . . . A complete line ofMay Manton Patterna Is carried by THH OOERKB CO.. Broad a»d M arket streets. Newark.CO,, l i t East Twenty-third street. New York... _ ...-

ARE YOUR GOWNS FROM PARIS?

Harper’s Bazar Fashions

HAVE THAT DISTINCTIONG>nvince Yourself

OCTOBER'ashion N u m b er>ecial

INCLUDES COUPON ENTITLING READERS TO

PatternrOB LATXflT BTrLE

Parisian Blouse15c a 0> p y

GOLD DUSTWorks without "waês

All you have to do is to aid Gold Dust— it does the real hard, muscle part of the task itself—you merely assist it.

It matters not what cleaning work you have before you, Gold Dust is the one great aid. It does m ore work, more kinds of work, and better, (juicker work than any other cleanser.

Gold Dust was the original cleanser—all the others are mere imitations. Gold D^t has always stood at the head, and its sales are yearly increasing.

Cut your household labors to a minimum by the use of Gold ^ t —the greatest cleansing agent the world has ever produced.

Um Gold D iu t for WBahi&d clothes end d iihes, scnibbintf floors, c le s iu a | w oodw ork, oilcloth, silverw are sn d tm w sre , potishind brassw ork, cleaiung bathroom pipea, refrigerators, e tc., softeniog hard w a ter and making the finest soft soap.

Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, ChicagoMaker* e l F e iiy Seep (tke e-« l eeke)

A

GddDuiSt i s s o l d i n

5 c s iz e a n d Jj 3 T ^ 0 p a c k a g a s

Tbe larfe piokef* means ( ra a te r eceo«nr<

"L ot tbo G o ld D u s t T w in s do your wont‘sjSff ■“ ji

NEWARK EVENING NEWS. M(TNDAY. SEPTEMBER 18. 1911.

GERMANY FILES ANOTHER REPLY

T hi of th i houl tfitf ■urreund It on tbrM ildo* fcro Into bulldliif Iol» for auitMM »nd bunfa- Iowa ftnd auJd to Indtvlduiila.

E Ciaboo b H u fe d Latest Answer to the Neroccan

PiOROiab from France

CITY CLERK ANSWERS | BR. LEVY'S CRITICISM

WESTHUDSON

MARTRL LAW FOR VALENCIA Ip and Down

the S tate

OFFER OF BIG CONGO TRACT

city Cisrk J m i« V. CoBii.;!)'. rvpiylng ID u urltlclioi by Dr. Ju llu . L,«vy, muilu kt B mMtlnf or th* Iiubllo w»ir»ro ooni- mluee Tburoday ni»ht. that tb» aUKud* of the offldal In refualn* to »lva the ortanlaatlon acce.e to birth itatlettoe Ih the city hall Interfered with the cotninlt- lee'i work, to-day made the followUiaetatem ent;

■The rublle Welfare Committee flret

TBIEVfiS IN ARLINGTON CALL AT FOUR HOMES

S ^ io Appear! to Ha Ye Reroln-1 tionary Outbreak in the Gnise

of General Strike.

BBRLIK, Bept. l i - F o r e l tn mlnliterKWelen-tVaerhler j^ye-elvod the

' fP inch Ambaaeador. M. Cambon, at the > Foralfh Office tide afternoon and preieiii-

Thlavae entered four houeae tn Arlln*- lon yeeterdiy mornin*. E n trance wae felned by a ild* window In each In- tianoe. and the Uur*lare worked the

appeared at my offlce and deelred certain eaaie way In all four houaee inforniaUon that recjulred on the part of Without dleturblnd the alumbere of the the city the inakln* up of a map ehowln* , inmalee, the tntrudere vlaited bedro-oine

. aj ^ ^ ___■* a ___ t. .i..v eW tu .._ ae.V.l.a.b. . b. V w a m ik v a tiTthe rleatha of children who dlod afte r one•d to him Oermany'i answer to ihe latent propOMla of France relatlva to th« Mo- rocc&n diiputo.

PARIS, Sept. l8.~The negoMatlona with florinany are entering a deciilve etagn aad the feehng among French *inleim+‘n appeora to he that they have offered Ger- irtany more than the public opinion of their country wU) approve a fte r the pres- eDt atrain haa relaxod-

They have offercil in compennailon to Gennanye te^rltorlea In the French Otmun

' l a which fifteen French rorapPHlea nre eperallng and upon which France liae pe&ded lio.tw.oon in ten years. An e*am- tAitlon of tho lermn after the agreement ha t been concjudeil rnuni show such a degree of German ren-jnclatlon in Morocco

'w will justify the Cabinet In offering to ftfde 80,000 square mllei or so of tnu rich- eat part of the French Congo. Other* Wile the agrectnent will be overthrown by tils Chamber of Deputies.

The French Ministry probably will find I t impossible In any eaeential parGculsr to go further IhJO they have. There lb almost a feeling of regret among the French people now that the Cabinet has gone to far as ll aptuarentiy haa gone.

year of age Till* I did at conalderable cunt 10 the city

■J was nest walled upon by a lady con* netted with the orgunlxailon as secretary und who requeatod to be permitted lu copy the births This I refused

’As local registrar J am under tho State rtoHfd of Mf-alth Hiid Bureau uf Vital a ia ilm ln and requcsird the agent to seek tlie Informstlon fr<.im that (fuar* ter The n e it I heard was from tho State Bureau of Vllal Btallstlcs Informing j

and took clothing, which they removed to a lower floor and ransacked Ths articles stolen conilsied of watches and a ■ mall nmount of cash.

The police say that In every case the windows through which The th ie \es entered the houses had been left anlocked. They have no clue to the thieves

HURT TRYING TO STOP fiORSESWhile ir>‘tng to Hop a team of horses

me Infonnstlon had been received from | fj-um running away to-day, Charlm Bupk- a reliable soorce to the effect that the fin>-five years old. of 761 Harrisonbirth* recorded In mj nfJlre were being | avenue, Harrison, wae knocked down and used for commercial purposes by a very oj ihe head and arm s Burk-large Insurance compaii>, This led me ■ iT"ughl to St Jam us’s Hospitalto make a thorough investigation, •* my ' j,j (j,,. fi^rrlsfin anihutunce. orders to the atiachci of the office forbid j -j-i,,. a.fident occurred near the plant copying of names and aditresses of pur- I rrurlhlp BipcI f'onipany, a t the footenls. 1 u! Fifth slrecl, Harrison

"During the Invcsilgallnn 1 called upon ; ----- ------- — ------ --------

ItADRlD. flppt. 18.—Premier Canalejas dattforlcally denlps that there was ever A q u H ^ n of Spain ceding u port or island of lh« canaries to Ocrmiiny.

X Paris dispatch on Seplember IG quoted the OH Bias as «ay1ng that France In her Utegt commiinicallon to Germany In- oloded a request for guarantecn that no atcret treaty existed between Spain and Oennany concerning the nnle or iransfer of any Spanish territory In Morocco or t a r Canary Island to Germnny.

: f ^ BERLIN, Sept, 18.-The rate of private Miacount. in confident expectation of the aaDOuncemeiit of a rnlee In the bonk rnie tom orrow or Wednesday, to-day pre- •ented the unusual cpectacle of being one- eighth higher than the bank rnte^ which t i ffttll four per cent.

SAYS AUTO IN MISHAP . HAD ON WRONG NUMBER

lîllowlng a search by deteclivep, IVibert Boott, colored, a chauffeur employed hy Ikr Elwood M. Haslon, of 219 Mi. Prospect avenae, was taken to police headquarters thla afternoon In connection with the soto accident in which Robert ChrlsiUn, t in yean old. ofOGiVi Central avenue, wos tajw ed a«ar hli home laet night. The boy was hit by an auto which speeded aimy.

The ear bore a llcenae tag used by FhlUp Marehall. colored, a chauffeur, of II l ^ e e to n itreet, Eaet Orange. Marahal! Was taken to headquarters first, de* aJgg the m ^h lne was hta or th a t be knew e< the accident. Accor,ding to the police Hgfghall then explained tha t Scott had

hla Ikenae tag.

the city Itoard «f Hi-allh which had hoen pcrmlUfd. weekly, copy the original certlfloate* *en! to my office by pnyii- Idans and mldwisss- I was Informed ihM the egcni o fthe public welfare cnmmlt- teo had received permUsion from tlie Hoard of Health to make cuph-s of these ccrtificaies.

"Acting upon orders of the SUte Hu- rcaii of Vital SinliRtics. where all 'cr- tlflcntes are sent after Uiey are copied in the record* of llifi city ck rk ’s otth c for record and filing, 1 declined to perniii ih?- original cerllficates to go out nf tiin oflh e ns llio copying of them In ihe UoJinl or Health offices by these i>eopip seamed i" be the only waj’ Inforniittlon deslr#‘d i>> Insurance and other companies commercial putpoees could he obtained Hliict- that time I furnish ilie Board of Health with all the drtla that the board n-qulres and no further complaint has come in me from the 8t*(o authorities

"The wisdom dlsplaye*! by the Stale body In refusing to i>ermlt me to hIIhw any one to copy iha name* and addreses of parents is beyond queatlon, as I am repeatedly requested by innuranre Jind Other ootnmecclfil companies, suen rh mtlk concerns, nnd tho very latest, a company manufactuiing n new style of crib,Ing all kinds of oney for svtch permission.

"If. instead of slallng lb«l the work .>f their committee iiad been retarded by the attitude of n i y Clerk C’onnetiy In refusing o trive the rommJlie acces* to the birth siafJstlca, the triitb had been inM. l! would have been (hat 1 hJid rpfuseri! to allow the names and residences of mothers to be copied, and advised them to appeal to tho fltate Bureau of Vital Statistics, under whose authority I act."

Frdnard Pearce Dead,Edward i ’oufi'e, (weni>-seven years old,

of u t Hiewari tkvenuf. Arlington, died In the Ernerg-^ncy HospIlRl, New Y’ork, this morning He hud bean offllrted with (hrnjit disease fnr iome time He was employed In New York, and growing wursy ahum a. week Rgr> decided to go to Q hospital Ills mother, who is il widow, nailed rn him at the hospital yeeteritay and ho Fcemcd to be mui li better She was shocked thl* morning io learn that her Ktm hart died. Mr Fnarce was unmarried

nnamnsnrn'M Body Home.The hod)' of Taylor Raprnusson. of ftOf)

Ka rrlson Rvenue. HnrrlMori, wno was killed last Friday nlglit by being run over iiy an expres* train on the Pennsylvania Hallroiid nt Princeton Junction, Is ex- l>ccted to arrive In H .ir r is o n to-day. Mr. Ila*mus*en resided In H a rr is o n for sev e ra l years and hnd travci^-d extensively. A wjlow and aons survive him

TO GET ITALIAN LABOR FOR ARGENTINA IN U. S.

H b jiIuUI'b expignallon of the r«nann fi*a w ft ta «Mkerted, wan th a t Mcott, who

loyad by a doctor, desired to uikc I gntploycr’n car, but did not dare Without obtaining another license

Tha police then sought Bcott.denied hla car hit the boy. Mar*

Mowever» said he had been out rkl*' with Seott and alighted shortly be- t t e accident happened.

aooldant la Blmllar to the one tn WlUtam H. Stanford, the aged

_ it, wa* killed about two- weeks agi; tB front of the OantlnentcB Hotel by a tudoab driven by Jam es Savage, who In gmpldyed by the Tnlversal Auto Com- MBy. Savage is under ball for action by Um 'grand jury.

Young ChrlsLltD was crossing Central and Morris avenues about G o'clock. Hu was struck a glancing blow and hurled to one aids while ths driver put on more ■peed and got away.

Another automobile th a t was following gave chase and while i l wan unable to ovsrtaks ths first one the occupants of th s car got the number of the fieeing auto and gave it to the police. Tlioy aald that two colored men were In the oar. The driver of the pursuing car diro\e back to the scene of the accident, where a policeman had the Injured boy In charge afid they were taken abdard the auto and rushed lo the Glty Hunpllal.

Aa examination showed th a t the boy was suffering from a lacerated scalp and hia head Is otherwise bruised. He also sustained bruises of the body. Kls condition Is not serious

NEW YORK, Bent. Ifi.-Buslnoas men who have Interentn In the Argentine Re- puMle hav'e received advlcee Indleallng that a situation haa arisen there which may have an effect upon the labor mar- kst here. On account of the cholera In Italy, emigration from that country lo Argentina ha»i been practically forbidden, 'and this will probably lead the South American republic to reek Italian laborers from this country. Farm .luhorers In Argentina receive $2 In gold a day and board during the busy eeaaon.

FEDERAL CT. UPHOLDS STATE B. R. COMMISSION

DES MOINES, la,. Sepl. iS.^Judgs Smith McFherson, in the Federal Court, Saturday dlBaolved Ihe temporary Injunction obtained rên tly hy the express companies of Iowa against the State Rail* road Conimlaslun.

Ho held that ihe railroad commission hai the right lo fir express rates, and said that on October 31 the new raies, W’hlch will l>e approxlmaiely liflcen per cent, lower than the present rates, will take effect.

H.ARRIftON AND K AH T N K W .^R K .The officers of Division No 4, Ancient

Order of Hibernians, of Harrison, t.re ar- rangin#{ fur a nierling to-mnrrow night ai Klbrron Hall, when S tate Preiidnnt Edward T Hays, of N«w Brunswick, and County Fresldenl Patrick T Haycn, of Jersey City, are expected to address Gio members.

flre~ Chief Thoinas J ShanJey and former Chiefs Thotnan V f'allagban, of Harrison, and L>a\‘ld Douglaes. of East Newark, left at 9 o'clock ihis morning for Milwaukee, \vi* , to attend the annual convention of ihe Interimilnnal fire chiefs, which will begin a four days' session in that city Tuesday. A delegation of firemen from bnih lowni^ was at the Market Sircel Station nf the Pennsylvania lUllroad to spp th^‘nl off.

Instead of the regular prcachifig service at Ihe Davis Memorial Metbodlst Church, Y-larrtson, last night, the members of ‘he ICpworth league held a "rally day" service. Howard Cpuse^ a Jersey City lawT >‘cr. made an address, A ape^'lal ntualcal pniRTam war rpndererl by (he choir.

At a meeting of Kihic 1,-tdge. Knights of Pythias, of Kurrlson, to-night a t EI- beron Hall, arrangement? will be mm- p]eted for a children's night en tertainment Ifl be held Monday. Heptember Iffi,

The Glee Oluh of K earny Council, KrviglitH of rolumbua, of W est Hudson, will entertain the members of Court Con- chessa, Daughters of Isabella, a t an en-

îprtalnmi'nt in Record Hall to-morrow' flight.

Tlip hoard of directors of the Merchants' Building nm! IvCian Association of Har- rlprm will meet tu-morrow' night a Hnrrlftcn avenue, Harriaon.

An elei'llon of fire dlrect'^'ra and two auditors will he held to-night at a meei- hif of the Consnlidafed Building and Loan AsaocUtlon nf Harrison a t the nffioe of Clarence T. Van Deren. 307 H arrison avenue. Subscriptions will also be received for stock.

FAMOUS HOTEL TO GONieW YORK. 18.-T h e famous

Manhattan Beach Hotel has closed f«T good. The regular season end closing notice went into effect September Z, but persons who had sutumered a t the hotoi for fifteen or twenty years did not »ue- poct that was the end of it all, tor It was nut announced until Saturday that the old building on whose veranda as many a* lO.rtin diners wped to gathr»r in a single day, l» to he torn down at onro

Eisele’s A d v an ceFALL SALEWill Continue This Week

POISON FROM APPLE FATALfiprriijf Service of tht SRW8.

RED BANK. 8ept. 18.—The two-year-old eon of Mr. attd Mrs. John Hnley, of Middletown Township, died at hb» parents' home Saturday night, Death followed after the buy had had a green apple lodged in his throat. Ths apple waa removed hut lice pulsun from the nppla Is belles’ed l« have cttused death.

The boy wandered from the douryard of hlB hoimi Saturdnv afternoon to n nearby apple orchanl. where he began playing with amoJl green crab apple*. He soon put one hi hla mouth and atiemptod to swallow 11. when tbe apple became lodgad In the boy's throat. Mr*. Haley, being unable lo extract the apple, telephoned for Dr. Willliun D 3ayre, of Red Bank. Dr. Sayre succeeded In removing the apple and tbe hoy aaemed to be all rlglit. I,«ater the boy iêcame 111 and died hef^Fre uitd- Ical aid could help him.

Regular $3.50 and 14 Shoes for Women

T h is S a le Is E x te n d ed from L a s t W e e k . It W i l l L a s t T h is W e e k O n ly .

AERO "PRESERVER" FAILS

K E A R W AM I ARLINfiTO N..Toiin ilcBlrov, of Pavnnla avenue, Ar-

llngtuTi, who repre.*ents a fire hone concern. will start lo-nlght for Milwaukee to nttend the amuial convention of fire chief!!,

fJraiid Tr>SRiirpr TATlllam C McKeover and Deputy Grand Regent Stnlts will make ftii oifichG Uslt to Atianiea Council. Royal Arcflminn, of K earnj’. to-morrow nighi.

The I'nlOn riuh of Arlington will hold it* flrsi regular nwclJng of the season to- nlgl;l in Ur rooms, In the F irs t National Dank hutldlng

The hasehall game between the Town nd Board nf Education, which

have taken place Saturday, was pumpuned for a week. It will be played on Kearny 0>‘al.

Puaimasii^r Jam es Preem an. of A rlington. will move thla week Into hla houjo in Helgrove drive. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I/mgsireet, who have been occupying the house, will move to Columhia avenue.

<’r)U|J0llwfliT 1o

VEINICR, CaL, Sept. 18,—An "aerlei llfe- prsserver." designed to float a man through space and land him without Injury. almost caused the ilealh of C. W | n a rk . Its inventor, ypslerduy W ith the i apparatus fiitod to his arm s and legs. ' CSnrk leaped from the platform of a ' poenic railway, Bcveniy-five feet high. Into i the ocean off Venire Diet The apparalUR collapsed under his weigh!, and h« struck the water with hla fall unchecked Life guards fished him out. He was not seH- oualy hurt.

ETNA SHOWERS CITY ^CATANIA. Sicily, Bepf 11.—A north

wind Is blowing to-day and a g re a te r quan tity of aehea, cinderg and em ail stones Is being carried In the fitreotlon of th is city, a lthough the eruption from Mount Etna Is not Increasing In volume.

Professor Ponte, the voloanologlet ef C atania U niversity, says th a t the prre-, MU eruption is five ttmee g re a te r than th a t of 1810 Slid more lava ha* been throw n out in six days than during tw enly-slx day* of the diaturbejice a year ago

BREMEN TAR IS DROWNED

Results of last w eeks offer justilies continuing one week longer only.

Any who did not avail themselves of this sale have 6 days longer.

These $3.50 and $4.00 shoes are from our stock, all perfect—Nd bought- up samples or job lots.

This sale is to get us new trade. It is doing it

Styles in Patent Colt, C^lf and VicL Come at oiice.

A. A. E isele & Son655 Broad Street

PHILADELPHIA Sept H .- a gasoline launch from the German cruiser Bremen, which la here on a fifteen daya' visit, was run Into by a tugboat In the Delaware River, off this city, lat« last night, and one of the three German sailors In the llUle craft was drowned. Hv was Theo- phlle Elchhborn, tweniy*three years old. The other two sailors were rescued with difficulty. The launch had been engaged In carrying vlnltors to and from the Ure* men.

'll

CITY FILLED WITE IROOFS

MADRID, 9ept. IS.—A general ilrlhe, which has behind It rcvotutlonary support, has broken out a t Vaivurla, a m aritime city of Spain, ISO mllvi southeast of Madrid.

Martial law has been pri>> laimed and the Btreete are occupied by troops

The telegraph wlrea out of Valencia have been cm. Just before communication with the city was broken off It wa* reported that serious dlaturhances had occurred.

The population of Va!encja is about 230,-' 000.

The gfjvernnoent 1* considering a *us*I pension of constitutional K' iarnntv*^s I throughout Spain, should the sltuatlnn resulting from Ihe many workingmens strikes become more serious

Hlrlkes are general at Bilbao and Bar^- gossa. and partially successful ut Cadl$. Huelva, Veienrla, Bovllle and Gijon It f* expected that the wrirkmen will go nut at Barcelona, Porunna and Ferrcl, nnd ihai the movement will become g'^ner*] In These cities. A generaJ euBpensinn nf work nl \'elencla and Gljoti will he Hu coni- pHshed by the leader* soon. It 1* believed

The Ministry of the Interior states that the Barcelona police have discovered a revolutionary plot directed by Hpanlsh and foreign Anarchists and a certain political group whose method* provide for gonerai strikes and violence against property.

CHOLERA RAGES IN ITALYSpcHcr/ f7oMe liiMpatrh lo the .Vfiltg

l.ONDON. Sept. 18—The cholera situ ation In Italy Is far more tmtIouh than the governTTicni will admit and every effort Is bf'lng made lo preveni the fuel from becoming know-n, according tn prDate a«l- iTceh received herg from Rome, a rigorous cenairahlp I* maintained and the only real Information that can bo obtained Is (hat smuggled out by mall.

From various aotlrcea, including private icflprs, the number of caseB developing weekly Is conservatively placed at one thousttnd. Of these about lhlrt>' per cent, prove fatal F ifty unmlsiakable cases have ntjpesred in Rome and the ocourge Is also mHlng In ihlriy-two of the slxfy- nlne provinces,

KWAN6 AT GRANT'S TOMBNEW YORK. Sept. 13 - Rear-Admiral

Chin Plh Kwang. whose flag files from Ihe Chinese cruiser Halchl at anchor off Rlvernlde r>rive. placed a floral w reath lo-day on the tomb of General G rant, who, he said, "had borne us such respect."

A squadron of sixty marines from his vessel and the pick of New York s m ounted police BC'ômpanled the admiral as an escort of honor.

m

DOVER.Miss Mamie Havenstrlie returned yes

terday to her botnr on East Blackwell sireet, after having sponl a week a t ?\€r former home in Scranton. Pa

Mr and Mrs. Bert Hedden. of E ast Blackwell street, are at Newark, where they expect to upend oiie week

Mr M?id Mrs Richard Stringer, this week, will move from Port Morris and will live on Spruce aireet. Dover.

Mrs. Michael Morris and .Mrs. John Kerw'lck, of Gold street, returned LSatur- day from New York, where they spent the past w'eek.

Mr and Mrs. William Brown and William Rldner. of Grant street, ere guests uf Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hubert, al Hoboken.

After fl vacation of a week or more hI T’HtPTSon, Mrs Mary Singleton, of W hnr- tnn. returned home yesterday.

Mrs. Sarah Tunis, of Gold street, Is entertaining Mr and Mrs WUHam Bhaw'ger, of Rockaway.

Mr and Mr*, Joseph TreniberLh. of Newton, are gueslH of Mr. T rem berth’s parents. Mr and Mrs. John Trem berth. of Searing aireet.

Mr. and Mrs, Adelbert P McDavitt have returned to their home on W est BlHckwetl street, a fter having apent the summer a t Point Plensant.

Mr nnd Mrs, George Thorpe, of East Blackwell street, are enlertaining Mra. Emma Thorpe, of Hackettstown.

Mr. and ^ Irs. John Mitchell, of E ast Blackwell slreet. retum M Saturday from Peterson, wiiere they have been spending the pest w'eek

lir. and. Mrs. John Dehlor, of German street, nre visiting In Paaaalc.

IIELV ID RR K ^Mr* Susannah Alhert*on Burd, a ds-

*cBiidam of the old Albertsoik family that •atUed 111 Detawaj in rarly days, died at her home, near Delaware. Saturday, a ^ d «lghty‘eight yeara. Her husband wa* John Burd She waa the grand* mother of Selden S. Alien, of Belvldere. >LW DRI NMWK H —

The funeral uf Mr* M argaret Pierce, mother of the late Fire Chief John D. pierce, was held this morning. She dli*d I Haturday a t her home. B1 Codwise avenue.A daughtsr-ln-law, Mrs. Annie Pisroe, and A grami-daughier. Miss M argaret Plerrt. *urvl\'e her.

Mrs. Catharine Hunt, widow of Stephen Hunt. wlJ] celebrate her pinety-seventh birthday next Friday. She has lived In this city twenty-five years.WARREN riH MTY—

Grover Cleveland Smith, son of the late l,emlc r Smith, of Knowiton Township, has come from tx)* Angeles. C al. lo visit a t his old home. He went to the Pacific ecTBSt nine years itgo on aoeoufit of hi# health, whicii Improved and be married a California woman sonie time ago B M IR H TO tt % —

John Goll. of BlAirstiiwn, and Mlrs Mabel Ixnnberry, nf KnowMton Townelîp, were married a few days ago at ths parsonage of the Delaware rreiby ierk iil Church hy the paMor. Rev A. C. Kellogg 1 hey will t'onimenc*' keeping house ut Mlddlevlllf, Hussex County,

Miss Catherine McCnmant. nf Beihle- hem. Pa . ha* returned to Hlalr Acaiiemy to resume her work n* n member nf llie faculty She was obliged to leave her© Iasi fall and go home on account of li!- t.e*Nn iiiTKiiiH *41-:— ^

Word ha.ft l»een received at PottersvlUe of tlie dcaili of Miss Bertha .\yere. about twenty'flvo years obi, which occurred a t Redlands, Cal . where she had been m aking her home for etcseral years Sthe was a grand-daughter of Martin Rinehart, nf PoUersi'inc, and had inany relatR es living In thnT isfctlnn About three j-eara ago she went West, hoping tn benefit her health, having contvacled luberculosls. but gradually became worse. She was an • ' Mcutlonlst, anil at one time held a poal- iion as Instructor In a woman's college in AlabamaIII THERFORII—

Announcement has been made of the

m arriage of Mltg J«eale NTederer. daughter of Mr. tb d Mrfl. John O. N'lederar. of Rutherford* to Dudley Hoffman, of Moun* tain View- The ceremony wa* perforn^ ed Um Baiurday night.ROCKAWAY AM* V U |N |T \ —

Alfred Rurlck. twelve yettfa old. a son of Mrb. Emnm Rnrlcit. of New street, umll yeeterdsy' was suffering from ii peculiar ailment which caused, great pain A eh itt time age* hi* right eye beLAHie <nfia<iicd And tli« nutlUng closed it up entirely Mr*, fbirick prepared yesterday to trtte- A soothing aolutl'jp when she d iscovered In her soo'h eye a worm n half Inch long, resembling a nematode. After it «fii removed thi* eye began to improve tmmedlauly and the pain censed.

The nnnnuncem^ni was made Saturday that Mr*. BesKlo Lyon, n daughter of Mrs. tv H. Peer, of Dcn'’IHc, was married to Jiitne* Porter, of Bnonlon. September 14. Hev. G. F. ApgHf. nf Donvllle, pcrfurnied the ceremony.

FI.KHIXftTo^,Rev. Rnl>erl Purte preached hi* fare

well sermon as pastor uf (he Sergeanta- vllle Hrethren'M t.'liurch yeaterday.

Finley Hackett, of the bauJetfhip MIs- alsalppL li enjoying a portion o{ » u a days' furlough at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ro'cbe.

Paul H. Alvater entertained a number of hla friends at a birthday party this iifiernoon. •

The Flcmingion Concert Band will accompany the Flemlngton Fire Deparirnem to sAniervUle Thursday, participating 'nthe firemen B parade.

Charles s. Alv'aier ha* ehrpAed four of hla black and white oniingtor chlrkcnn, which won prUai* at the Flemlngton fiilr lanl month, to the Allentown fair. The birds will also be shown at the Trenton fair

The children'* choir connected with the PrcHbytenan church *aiig at the aervicci In the church last evening.

Mrs. Carrie J wilUamaon has returned from a visit to h**r Hisier. Mrs Catherine U’nrmon. nf SergpantsvUie.

The first and 9c<-ond dcgrecH were con- ferri.*d upon «evera! vundklatvs hy Scr- gcantsvlile Grange Saiinday evening.

Lewis R. Runkle will leave Thursday for .Atlantic I'lty. where he will spend a week with Mr find Mrs, tnlllarn M. P'ort

The cut memorial wlmiow was un veiled at the Klrat Presbyterian church yesterdav Tbe late Rev Dr George 8. Mott. In vvh'ise mervory tlte window w'as placed In the rhurch h*‘lil the pastorate for nearly iwenty-slx yfai’s. The window i* circular In form nnei adorns the smiih- ern end of the church AdUiesHcs were made hy Rev. Dr, A. W. Sonne, pasiur of tho rliurch. and Rev Di. tVllliara C. SUnaon. of Ringoes.

1. Altman Sc OIo.HAVE ARRANGED THE FOLLOWING SALES

FOR TUESDAY, SEPT, 19th:

TWILLED SILK UMBRELLAS AT $2,00

WITH NATURAL WOOD HANDLES FOR MEN AND

NATURAL OR MISSION WOOD HANDLES FOR

THE WOMEN, THE REGULAR PRICES BEING $3.00

AND $3.50 EACH.

MEN’S AND W O M ^ N ’S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFSAT EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES, AS FOLLOWS;

MEN’S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS

INITIALED

HEMSTITCHED

at$!,75&2.25 per DOZEN'A T $ 2 .0 0 & 2.65 PER d o z e n

WOMEN’S LINEN INITIALED HEMSTITCHED

HAND-EMBROIDERED

HANDKERCHIEFS

AT $1.50 & 2.25 PER dozen AT $1,50 & 1..85 PER dozenAT $ 1 ,8 0 & 3 .0 0 PER d o z e n

airMMiT.At to-morrow nlghFa mealing c»f Com*

mon Council the ordinance providing fo r the granting of a franchise to the Morris County T rartion roitipanv for the ex tension of It* line from Maple stree t to the line dividing th is city and Chatham will he taken up and, It la expected, will be adopted.

The baaar for the benefit of 6t. T eresa 's church will be opened thie evening in Bt. Teresa's hall in Morris avenue. The a f fair In connection with which la being conducted a contest for the most popular local coachman will be continued two weeks,

Mre. Annie Hanrahan, of Summit avenue. Is in Overlook Hospital In a eerloii# condition from a complication of diseases.

A supposed mad dog ran through the eastern section of tbe city Saturday anap- plng a t pedestrians and dogs. T ^ te rd a y afternoon Patrolm an Michael Sullh 'an who hgd been hunting for the canine came across It In Park avenue and ended Its life. The owners of dogs In E ast Summit have been notified to kedp the animals lied for ten day# In order th a t It may be learned whether any of the dogs were bitten l>y the suppose rahld canine.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Windsor, of K ansas, are the gupsls of W. L. Wlndor, of Springfield avenue. ,

Notices were posted Saturday by Superintendent Paul Dergeval of the Bummit silk mill that unless the striking wea^’e^B return to work at the old scale of wages the mill will b» reopened with o ther stlk weavers. Some of the ■trlken, It U understood, are willing to retu rn while a majority w ant to r e m ^ o u t T be men •triutk for an increase of two cents per ymd OB all grades of silk. They were paid from fire to twelve cants per yard.

BLAKKETS, BEDSPREADS, MUSLIN SHEETS AND

PILLOW CASES

AT THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL PRICES:

BLANKETS, PER PAIR, $5.50, 6.50, 8,00 TO 12.00

BEDSPREADS, SATIN FINIsll . , EACH, $2.75 & 3.75CROCHET BEDSPREADS MUSLIN SHEETS "

MUSLIN SHEETS, HEMSTITCHED MUSLIN PILLOW CASES

EACH, $1.25 «[ 1.65 EACH, 68c. to $1.05

EACH, $1,05 & 1.20

EACH, 18c. to 26c.MUSLIN PILLOW-CASES, HEMSTITCHED, EACH, 25c,, 28c. St 32c.

ytft A0mr, 34tJ] tnh 35tl) fttrrrt*. fiiriL

Phenomenal! That Fitly Describes Our Fall Hat Business!

ISS. PETER KLEB DEAD

dvath of Mr*. Marla Soplita Kfeh. fo rmerly of thl* city, a l T'rankfort-on-Maln. Germany, on September 4. She was hurled Seplembar ft. at llaruiu, Oeririany.

M ra Kleb ua* lue widow of Peier I Kleh^ who at one f tn e conductiKl a

reslauram where Achtel-Stetter'a place now etandj. Until n few year* ago Mrs. Kleb was part owner of the prop<;/iy.

A nd i t ’s n o w o n der w e’re s m a s h in g records, fo r w e h a v e the b est sh o w of th e best h a ts w e e v e r had.

T

TAILOR CLUBS, GAMBLINGNEW HAVEN, Conn., JJept, U .-Xow

that gambling In baoehaU by mean* of iha popular "pool*" ha* been gi^’en the quietus by the police here. Chief Cowle* hoe ita rted a campaign against another alleged form of gambling—clubs for buJi* of clothing—and has caused the arrest of five tallori oa the charge of runolng lot-

Derbies in all the accepted shapes and in all proportions.

Soft hats in the scratch up and fuzzy stuffs now all the go.

Better hats you can 't fin d anywhere at $2, $3, and S4.

Stouiendurîs

MADIBOIf,Mre, Frederick Smith, <rf Bayonne, la

the guMt of Mr. and Mrs. H arvey Smith In Main street.

Arthur DevltaJla. of Park avenue, left yesterday for Itlslng Sun, Md., where he will remflin for a week

Mrs. Rayrnond Belle, of South Orange, U vifeitliiM Mr*. Ulttau Belle In Green* wood avenue.

Announcement in mart* of the engagement of Timothy Earle* Jr., of Keep street, to Mis* Ellaaheth H athaw ay, ofLalhrop avenue.

Mis* Christine Smith and MIse Sadia F!d(ly, of l»rouk1yn. and Ml** Sarah J, ■Eddy, of Camden, are the guest* of Mrs. 'tt'llliam PhUhewer In Greenwood avenu*.

Mlsa Lulu Roberts, of Rosedale avenue, has gone to Paterson for two weeks

Miss Elirabelh Maynard, of P o rt Chester. N. V,, ht.B been visiting Mr. and Mr*. Louis Force, of Maple avenue,

Officers of the fienlor class of th e High School have hoen elected afi follow*; trfiuls H Clarcy. president: Mis* Vivian Taylor, vice-president: Mis* H arrietEvans, secretary: W. Howell Culllnan, treasurer.

Cover Stains on Wallsi! and Woodwork

Make them clean and sanitary, grease-proof and water-proof and easy to clean at all times by finishing with'

Everybody can do a good painting job with Armorite becauao It doesn't show streaks or hmsh marks like oiher oil paint. It drieal with a so'ft, velvety

11 like.! ‘finish youTl tfo o rf; JI .0 5 a }i-gallon; $2t^gaUo«.

16 tints. 60c. a

VOUR DEALER W ILL GIVE YOUa booklet showing harmonious color effects and tints that can be obtained by using Armorite.

Prove what we say. Paint. ■ chair, table or picture frame and see for yourielf.ARMITAGE VARNISH CO., NEWARK, N . J.

- f-

I

797-805 Broad S tree t

MORRiSTOW!).Th^ Independent Unse Ooinpftny will gn

to Newinn. fVtoher 12. to participate in the firemen'B parti de Gief'*.

Because Hugh Fiitpairick, ticket Belter Al the ball grounds, demanded of 8am Bradley, colored, of Newton, a sum of money the la tter owed ntm, Bradley got angry and threw Fitxpatrlck Into the roadway. The Incident happened Just a* the crowd wa* coming from the ball game a t Speadwell field Saturday afternoon. Patrolman Hatly. who wn*. on a passing trolley car. jumpeil from the car and separated the men. Bradley was brought to headquarter* and fined Ift.TS.

I The following have been elect<*d officers of tbe Girls' Athleilc Association of tbe

' Morristown High School; PreAlflent. Mies i t Frances Myere. 5-lce-pre*ldent. Ml**

^ o e b e Reed: secretarj*, Mia* M argaret I DouglMSa trea«urer» Mlsa Olodyi Muck- ! norg.

EXCURSIONTo F a .m o u 8

B A H LEFIELD2E G ETTYSBURGCHILDREN $1.25

VIA.

New Jersey CentralSunday. October 8th

Fall Colonist Fares

In Ef fect Dally S<pf. IS to O ct. iS

Northern Pacific RyOne-w*y tecond-cUsi; stop- ovrr* of ID days each at jx>int* enrout« et end west of June*- town orOtIce*, N. D. Good InTouri*t Sleepins Cai* upoo

t of bertb rate*payment oVii I Vu

StludvJ Dincrentiil FfOIIT Uki Lbo Npwarli

$53.00 $50.00,TO POINTS IN

Western Montana, Idaho, Washintiton, Oreiion,Br.CoIuinbiaBlectiic-UKhted, leather uphol- •tered Touriit Slcepifti Can^Bit. Ea^-ridlng CoRehci. lOti pining Coro, daily from ChicB-ik. St. Paul, Minneapolki, and fro ' ■'from St. Loui». Kiuitas City, 6t. Joseph —via Burlington- Northern Pacific lines—through the Fcnite Northwest tg Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma, Puget Sound points nnd Portland. Direct connections for newOregon Trunk Line territory in

' 'i r Ote-Central Oregen, and for 'Ron Electric Lines territory In Willamette Valley and Weit* em Oregon.Aflk for Colooist FoldarHomeseekerB' roundtrlp fares very low - effective on numerous dat'er—details on retûett-

W. F. MERSHON, Goi- Agut Pan. De 319 Brudmy. Km I' rk

T he S q u a re P o t y i^ gwes heat— you don't have to

extract itIt iannot choke or dog with ashes, a t the sijuare hoitom dumps (he a s h e s evenly over the grates—they cannot ciing to the sides or smother the tire. The poker, too, is ■obsolete—a slight turn of the graces empties the ' Square

Fire Pet of all ashes—the cutting bat breaks up al! clinkers.The Squart Pet is clean, economical and easy to adjust— the operation is simple and is all accomplished from the outside—you need not put a finger inside the door.

Your dealer will tell you more than this—ask him.

Boynton Furnace Co.37th St., near Broadway

NEW YORK

^^D O L 19 the first and only

Fk

DIFPI

What Suits ti ahown I iBspsot many b difficultw«r« * 1

Th* t hold a Board porta c boards temoloi bis hon land, b

3h th B. MoS tanluu laaaua. tba can Id Ha, Bathod Bavani ttraly.

Tha 1( • ttr«haranua

Uunn Wad IJ ^ u t alMed dumpe and St (•or (a a Itnci aybrnw ttvlna

Abst] aart t •ant pSt* w1ash«a Uty et vflopn dUf tt ■prina, mada 1 dona hilled

Over Ihrout latilch ad tb( Bobbitaaat s.

bankc up lb trane) to do|

Duf purpo ot asv was I trors block compl noun

But snuar wrt»g drada honey taob. hauii

, In Us ^ w<wM

eourW quant

han|

leun Thll abou pool Boat

Hr waa tIdM k t I (Wed vmm houa•arr-

Basra•veryapeotsU the

Obu fueat vreela

Plan «UI ( a aboi

Mr. strait, abnni

How n a a t ButolU

Tbe aUwll

Hem eaturn

The M rtr IHI. aohedi Bvere 4*nt < Pailov Batton ■os. > Walk! tor th date I

preparation for cleansing the mouth and leeth which e te fc isea ja antiseptic and refreshing powers, n o t, only during the few moments of application, but continuously for tome hourt afterwardt.

m*Qttdlottill

/V51V U P R IG H T

PIANOSO N LY DOV^N.

ONE DOLLAR A WEEK

/ fmnif i u lT i f i

* 5 0 . TO ♦ lOO.CHEAPER TDAN DOWN TOWN-

Special Train open for i1 for Occupancy in Broad St. Station, Newath, at 1:30 A M., will leave a« soon as filled. 'Last Section leaves Broad St 4:30i Ferry St. 4:32; East Ferry St 4:3d A. M.

Returning Special Train will he open for Oceupaney at 3:00 P. 3L, and will leave u toon as fi1I«d. Last Section at 4 :S0 P. M., Y *. '

.1 III j r J

HO.YT PAYB/fOAD 5Z, PRICES.

JOHN SPURGE6 5 SPRINGFIELD A V t:

\KWABK EVENING NEW& MONDAY, BEPTEMBKH 18, 19U. 11 n

WHAT SKEETER WARRIORS FACE

lu p e c tio D Skowi Wrii|lert Flooriskiit in 0 i t '0 f * th c

Way Placet.

DIFFICULTIES TO BE lE T

Whnt If yft to b f don* h*for* th* mo»- tu lto 1i eilerm lnated In thl* city wa* ■IkQwit t<v<lAy through » vl*lt by MotQutio iM pector John W. Dobblni to on* of mgny breeding p lacei In thl* locality. I he dlfllcultlof which have to be dealt wUh were explained by the tnapector.

The North Jereey Mosquito League will hold a meeting In the room* of th* locoJ Board of Health to-night, a t which report* of repreeentative* Of tXit vartoua-j board* of health will be made. State Sn- | totnologlii John B Smith, who 1* ID j bU home in New Brunewtck^ will not at* | Uad, but wti] tend hi* rep o rt •

&n the queatlon of extermination^ Dr, M | B> McMlllui, oM ietant auperlntenderti of •anltation of th* Bronx, will address (he [ loftgu*. Dr. Mc-MlUnn wae tdentided with ) tb* campaign of eilmlnRtlo>n of mosqultoe* ts Havana. Cuba, and will tell of the BOthodi employed there, 'rhe p««t In Havana w u practrlcally wiped out entirely.

Tb* location vielted by Mr. Dobbins wm a itre teb of land north of South Oraitg* IT*AUa a t Munn avenue, a t th* rear of a s amueement park. Walking along Uaafi avenue, Mr DobMne hr*t encoun- ||g*d a hollow apace coated with mud. i ^ u t W yard* in length, It wa* *n- •loeed a t either end by heap* of dirt, tem ped there recently by excavaion. a s i on th* «ld«* by the sidewalk, about ( to r f**t above the level of th* mud, ajid a line*. After a rain thl* phice 1* usually ■Vbmerged under a foot or so of water, giving ample opportunity for breeding

About 100 feet back of ih« pleoeure re- **ft the Irjepeetor pointed out a stag- san t pool, about twenty feet In length and five wide. Thie contained nearly twelve Inches of water, and a conslUerabL* guan- Uty of moiqultoeft In the procea* of dr- vtlcpnjeni. The park m anagfm eni had dug this hola It was explained, in the taring, and though attem pt* had made to hav* it refUled, nothing had bf>en dona A quantity of keroeene oU soon kllltd all moagulto life and eggs there

Ovar the Irvington line, which run* through the held, there was a large trench isikich contained thousands and thousand* *€ the breeding pests This dltoh, Mr. Dobbins said, had been oiled on two for- B gt oeoanlon* and was recently dralnefl. At the outlet to a sewer part of the embankment had been torn down, choking up th* Opening to the pip* and filling the traneh with water. This was attributed to dog* aeeklng rats.

Dug and opened to th* lewer for th* purpose of draining the surroiindlng field, of several acres Ln area, the large trench was about iw yards long. When refuse from garbage and other wagons does not block the runway , for w ater much I* ac- eompllahed toward cleaning the swampy ■Round.

But when visited to-day nearly every square Inch of w ater wax covered with wriggling larvae. There were alio hundred* of egg "ra fts ," which are of a honeyêomb form and contain 40d egg* each. I d this trench the culex piplen, or h o u tt noegultci. breeds, and many houses la Uia TMleburgh aectlon near there

^ woufi have been visited In the oomvb of a day or two were It not for the qutntftles of oil etrewn on the water, ^ 1 - t u the pests. ^

ID about ten m inutes after the assist* •Atg bad thrown the oil on the water tb* mosquito**^ death was apparent. Instead of a wrlgfUngj bubbling mass they became still, floating on top. Then men want all over th e trenoh and through the weeds with th e oil.

At th* ektreme eastern side of the fl*ld there is a brook, but a* the water wag ninnlDg thl* m orning the mosquito life wa* not easily obaerved. Whatever there were had sought refuge beneath the overhanging shrubbery a t the tide*.

Another pool, of recent origin, was found a t the rear of th e amusement park; Thlg place wa* naneed hy fllting in dirt about ala feet a m y from the fence. This pool was a iio oovared wUb breeding BoequltDe*.

Mr. Dobbin* declared th a t this field was typical of m any In bis dletiiot. Betide* piac** of th is obaracter, he aold. h i has to locate and eliminate barrels filled with w ater in tannerl** and rear irarda To acoomplleh this a houie-to- houte canvass of th e entire olty I* n*ce*- i« T ‘

Sewer catoh-baaln* a re visited once In *T*ry elfhteen'Fday* by hU men, the In- ipeotef eald< and every one of th* 3,400 la th* olty I* protected by kerosene.

*W*ar La Oreega* aad Have m B *tl«r Vlgasw''

Big Corset SaleLa Qrecque Corsets

O u r F a c to r y S a m p le ! a n d s l i g h t l y h a n d le d g o o d a ,e s o . , * 1 .0 0 to * 5 .0 0 .

R e g u la r p r ic e s $ 1.00 t o $ 15,00.M a n y s ty le s in o d d s iz e . •*

V A N O R D E N C O R S E T C O .aednM 101 Market St.

Tfarae D o o n A bove W a e h ln g to n 5t .

TRINRING SS/IDE TREES IN ORANGE OBJECTED TO

Property owners In Fsiex avenut between Main and White sU^êtP, Oranges, have i'nmplalned to Alderman Daniel Coleman. chairm an o ' the Ptreet (’rumultlê of the i.'ommofi <.'ounitll, because young •hade trees have been triromad by workmen employed by the city.

Mr. Colfman roniends that the etly authorlile* have * right to trim aD tree* placed on the eldewalk. and claims thrit (he complaint* have been made by some people who do not undersiaad that the proper Uma to prune a tree I* when all ihe foitog* )• Ob.

POSTAL CARD VOTE NAY DEGDE PAVING ISSDE

Becatioe a petition filed with the fCaal Orange City Council last Wednesday Right, aoklng th a t wood blook be selected tor the repe^^ng nf Main elreel In that nliy, was circulated by repreaentativea of a wood block concern, the Hoad Committee of the cmunril has undertaken a postal card canvas* of the signers of Die petition, laying fact* and figures before them, and asking f«‘r confirmuTlon of their wish that wood block he the choice. Five of jeven replies receded to-day are reponed In favor of wnori block and two for bltu- llthlc pavement.

The recipients nf the pi'-stal card*, elghty-nlne in numher. are rt-quested lo make their answer* bv Thtirsday, wli»=n Itie Road Comniiltee holds Its next mi'Ct- Ing Ji la hoped that ihen the committee mav be xhle to decide whai paving l.s preferred, end be ready with a rernm* mcndatlon for the City Council meeting on ihe Monday night following.

BLOOMFIELDMAN G9NE; WOMAN ALSO MISSING

INAQION ON MAIN ST. PAVING ROUSES MAYOR

A meeting in ihe intereei* of the Wood- pov. Wilson lu m'^ctatU* League of x Coumy, At Main and Kmuhcsi eireeis. Earn urangt-, we* niadr the'»yc. asinn Saturday night by Mayor iJrfgory. of that city, to eiprea* hi* cJIksmIleCartion wdth the City Council's failure to art iin the qiieallon of repaving .Main aire»-l He used H an Ulustratl-Tn nf the need of 'ling 'live ' men, presuiTiatiJy Derfincrat*. Inin Ihs counrl!

Charles N Hurt, prenideni of the Kast Orange Playgrnurid CoTninlsBlon. who 1* the league candidate for Ansemhly from Kasi Orange, smik the cue from the Mayor and handed the council A rap tor Ihe expedition with which. In the past, tl had opened up mreeta and puahad through improvemenia for ira o ti developed by real estate *p«ru1ators.

EIGHT HOURLAW TEST EXPECTED

E u t Ortofe to Make Arreits if Coatractor os Street

Work Exceeds Limit

F lR l REJECTS WARNING

BIT BY AUTOMOBILE,IS SERIOUSLY BURT

Knocked down fiaturday night hy an automobile Ml** Rose Hoiaal. a domeatjo In the family of WilMam D fiharwell. of Arlington avenue, Caldwell, in In a pra- cttrloua corvditlon a t Ihn MouiilRlnalde Hospital. Montclair. She l.'< Buffering from Internal injurlas. The aulomoblle wo* driven hy Edward L. T>e Haun, of Cold- well.

K V T L B Y .Cb&rle* Peoee. of H artford, Conn., 1* a

|\i**t of Mr. and Mr*. Hobart Bykea, of Vreelond avonu*.

Piorr* B. Morang*, of Fnuiklln avenue, will go to N tw port, R. I., this week for % ihort itay .

Mr. and Mr*. F. D. Bteel«i of Walnut *tr**t have returned to Kutlay a f te r an tliMnce of more than a year.

Howard McKIrdiy, of Brooklyn- 1* d

William Bowker Jr., a hatter, of 33 Ella street, Bloomfield, ha« been away from home ilnca Saturday, and hi* father, with whom he lived, say* he ha* never before been absent for such a length of lima. The parent state* that he I* in Ignorance of his eon'* whereabouts.

Unusual attention Is drawn to the oaoe by the reported absence, also since Saturday, of a young married woman, who** home Is In the aam* town. Bowker it about th irty year* old. and tfie woman referred to Is said to be about the earn* age.

The husband of the woman was seenthl*.afternoon. He wo* very reticent, but admitted th a t hi* wif* had gone away.

HGSBAND REPORTED HISSINGWhen John D* Ahgelo, of M Lincoln

avenue, Oranga, left home Saturday, If* said h« was going to Montclair to get ■om* money due him. That waa tb* last Mr*. D« Angelo saw of him, and to-day she reported hla disappearance to the Or- 0^ * police.

l5e Angelo is forty-three year* .old and about five fe*t seven Inches In height. H* ware a gray, coat and black. trouBers.

MAPLEWOOD FIELD CLUB WOULD BUY TOWN PLOT

Effort* to purehttsa a plot of gr<»gnd owned by Mouth Orangn Tnwnship, at* to be mad* by the Maplewood Field Club, In order to erect a new olubhou**. At a meeting or. Baiurrtay night, the irusl*** reported th s t efforts to purchase the ground* now oooupled by the club, for ♦17.5* , and to remodel and odd to the present building at an additional cost estimated a t 315.000, had failed, owing to Inability to come lo term* with th* owner f>f the property.

TENNIS AT NILLBURN

A test of the eight-hour law for laborers on public works, which was parsed a t the recent sesslos of the lyeglslature. wUI probably b* made In Cast Orange City Engineer William D Wllllgerod last week noUfled Joseph Murphy a 9on, of West Hudson* that the law muat be enforced t* to the workmen the concern Is em* ploying \n the paAlng of Fulton atreet, fi.jr East Urange, bm to-day he got a reply from J. Emil W-Klscheld, of the town of I ’nlon, aliorney tor the contractor, re- fuKiug 10 do ao.

Dlly t'fjunsel Rnnlrn T) Whiiirig look up the rnTrri«p"ni,1i'in H tn ilaj RiU iiLiLg Mr WaiKcheld that iln’- t Uy ern|irj proJêcut* In case th*- hiw Is not An arrestmay be niRile thii* ultt*n\nnri. If Die labin- cr* are albiwed tn pinepd the limit of eight houn:.

In his reply i<» Mr WTlliaenid’s noitce. Mr. tA'alsrheld khuI hn had ndvi(i*i! his clients that *hey were nm iiffe( ted hy any itRlute lim itlni (h** hmirn i-f work ff*** their emplovsH Khi tfiaT tfie |uw ui queatlon WAX unrorYTilii.iUoiiHj. nnil suggeat- Ing that the town n\Ake a i#i»i i-u Ae

Mr WhiDhg repil^ l m me effe u that the city cannot aastjtnu Die am ijnaiUuti''h- ellty of the law. h'.i must insist on It* enforcement Hh tii!d Jits corr^sporuleni frankly that anv violation would he followed by complaint and arresl. He concluded by vaY Ing he wmuM he glad tooblige the concern In an}, way to (est the law

TOWNS STILL HOLDING UP TAXATION RETURNS

O p e n i n g F e l l S a l e o f

ORIENTAL RUGS8 5 Persian Mahal Carpets

S lie i ranging 7. 9. x 10.7 (t. to 11 x 18.5 ft.

$75.00 to $275.00AN e x c e p t i o n a l LO T; m any i r e 9f th e “ O LD W E A V E ," v« ry

cto«« In t !R tu re , e x tra he a vy q u a lity and m ea t u n u tu a l In dealicn— E N T IR E LY D IF P B R E N T 1r« m th e te -c a ll« d " M A H A L A " a d v e r t lia d .

beluchistansAver«K« size

4 R 2.4 feet $7.50W f inv ite a com pan ion of our value* with the ex - tn v a g a n l offerings at other "S P E C IA L S A L E S ."

SHEPPARD KNAPP & CO.» » ' 4 1 ' W E > a i X t t U r l S T . , f i K ' W Y O W K .

FLEES.LEAY1NG SHOES BEHIND

Saoth Orinfe Officers Catch Barefoot Mao Escapiaf

Iron Resi3eace.

HAD LEFT REAR DOOR OPEN

Tennis player* of th* Wyoming Field Club, Mlllbtim Townsblp, won five out of aev*n m atches from the Maplewood Field Club players, on the former's courts, Saturday afternoon. Thl* wad the fltflt ^m* In several ye* m that the Wyoming racket TDsn w*r* eucctiBBful In their annual m atch with Maplewood.

P0ND.M0NTELL

SOU TH O R A N G E.Buperlntendenl of Sohools Henry W.

Foster will report the enrolment In tb* various schools a t the meeting of the Board of E d u c tio n to-night aa 1.111, a net Increase of 112 over last year Tn the High Bchobl twenty-seven additional stu dents b a re been received.

The fell meeting of the presbyten,' of Morris and Orange will be held In th* F irst Prosbyterlan Church to-morrow.

Mrs. George G. Byron I* having her hom* at 102 Prospect street remodeled.

Mr*. Jennie T. Taylor, of 161 South Orange avenue, has returned from New Tork Slate.

J. Bharp, of J10 South Orange avenue, will remove on October 1 to East Or-

Jam es Schanck Jr., of 202 Irvington ave-

0Ut(iggt Of Chief of PoUc* and Mrs, Wright

Iiiary'iTb* Fir* Oommhtee o f the Town Coun-

:ollfE*. of S t r's plaoe.

g |t will meet Id town hall to n ig h t.Henry W alcott of Grant aventn, ho*

Viturned to Milton Aeodamy.Th9 progreselva wing of th« RepuMloan

t irty wtU bold a moopcneetlng In town a lt Kutley, WedD«aday night. Those

•oheduled to tpeak are former Senator E r v ett Colby* Edmond B. Oebofne, prssl- 4*nt of the Frogreoilve League: WllUom Fellow** Morgan, candidate for th* nond- astion for state Senator; Walter F. 6lmp« ■on. oondldatt for eherift; Hernifiti B. V tiker and John N. Klein, candidate* tor th* Asflembly, and John Hove, condL tet* for freeholder.

WasCured byLydlaE.Piiik- barn's Vegetable Compouad

S iw o o i tn d .— *' f o t i r te m w lle ! h i w m n d i » a n d I h»Y« o n ly token s ix bo tU e ! o f L y d to E , B n W ia m ’eComi^nnt I

i l t ' / j i l i i

t r e e ------ -------'m o n th e 'n n d oonid n o t w a lk . 1 eut- ' f e n d bU t l ie tim e.

I l h e d o o to n BAld I c a n id 'n o t ge t w e ll ; w ith o u t an o p e n - it io n . f o r I e o u ld rburd ty stood tto- - ly pftins m my

• iU re a p ^ u

'/ %

and down my i t leg. 1 htami ' had taken^ly

V^nt kept on•-" ’ "■ fc’a

women toko ehadoeewltli

_ jiii«ey__________ t o'M e to b le C o m p o u n d r f w t b i i ^ y e a n I t h a s b een th a

d a rd n m e d y f o r fe m a le Ute, a n d g m od th o n u n d s o f w o oh h w ho I b e e n tr o u b le d w i th R » b aiV

m e n tiu iid iin lu o e m e n to , In d am u aX o n , m e * ^ n . I b r u t d tn m o ra , Itreg u la rt- O to p e r f ^ e p a tn a . baG lcaoh^ lodlgtB> t lo iw a n d n e r T o m iiB x x ta t jo n - . . .

I £ y o n b a y * d i n a l i n t e e t d o u b t : & d t » E . I P l n k h a m 's V e g e -

C o m p o w d t« lU b e l o y e n .

'S2'if

Hk% I A t IOVI

Mli* M argaret Montetl. daughter of Mr. and Mr*. S teuart Montell. of 33 Hnlon street, Montclair, was married on S aturday evonltig In St. Luko’x Church, that place, lo William Pond, son of Mr.M ra W arren Pond, of Forest street, tha t [ town. The ceremony was performed by ' nue. has returned from a three weeks’ Archdeacon Frederick B. C arur. rector , vacation trip,of Bt. Luke's, Th* matron of honor wa* i Meadowbrook lane, which ha* been a Mr*. Ogden Brower Jr., a aliter of the dirt road, will be finished off from Meads bride. Mil* Florence Sheldon was the | street lo Mountainhouee road. Work was maid of honor and Elisabeth Brower, a j eiarted to-day. Chairman Frederick J. niece of the brld*. wa* flower girl. The i jôvatt, of the Street Committee of the briaesmalrts wera Mis* Pauline Andrus, | v iuage Board of Trustees, has had ths

7 . . , ** o M®’'* '""* '* following streets resurfaced: ScotlandStuder and Mis* Florence Snedecor. Her- ^ n*,*, ,r. a *.b srt Pond .ttdnded hi* brother a . best I ‘ V e™man and the ushers were R. Ktssam CouK I ??**. t.' , u i »'Jr. and Alfred L. Law, of NewBtewart P ittm an, of PhilHilelphla: F reder. from Scotland to Grove road; \ os#

Although required by Irw to Tnflk# It* return* lo the Hlaie Boonl uf I'uKsUon by tO'inorrow, the Cuimiy iLjiinl of Taxation will bo utjAhie (u voin|dy, owiok tu the failure of iwo rnunli ipitutle* to tile the figure* neceiGtai'y f<»r hxiiiR Die loi'al tax rate*

The delinquent.^ are NuDey and Rose- land. and ailhoijgh the (.nimly iJOtird ha* sent urgent requeatn to the tYflirlals of thoae munoipallilen for Immrdlatf* action In the matter, the rtgur 'R n* yet have not been forthcoming

In the case of Nutley. th*« rallur* to pa^8 the town tax hudgei Id (h<« I'aus* the delay. I ’nder (he law the bu 'ii an- thorltlta are required t o file with county hoard the amnunt (o he rnlp^d hy the local lax levy b*^fore the tlind Tuesday in August. The Town Council, however, ha* proceeded further In the m atter than passing the ordtnuncs on first reading.

Marcus Baidwin. the d istrict pchoo] olsrk of Rosolsndp is held responsible uy the cmuily board for the lanlineHs fn re- oelvlng the desired figures respecting ih* oassism ent of that borough. Before fixing th* tax rat* the county board will hsve to be Informed how much money 1* to be raised In Roleland for school puipu»ee, and ho Information oo th a t point ha* a* yet been received

The b o ard im et this morning for the purpose |Of nzlng rates in thosn mu- nlclpalltlei where simitar delays had been ocoaBloned. and completed Its work in respect to Cedar Grove, W est Qrar.ge, Olsn Ridge and Caldwell Borough. The ra te fixed for Cedar Grove is 31.Tl In the township generally and 31.96 In the lighted dlstrlf*!. Tn Glen Ridge th s rat* wtl! he 31-1*7, In Caldwell 31.64, and In W est Orange 32.34 In the latter Instance the rat* exceeds the assessment permitted under the HtHery maximum tax rate by fourteen point*, and ths city auLhorltlss will have therefore to secure, th* necessary permission from the county board before th s rat* can become effective.

Mayor John P. Jux, of Nutley. stated this afternoon that the budget would come before the Town Council for final passage a t tbs next regular moetlng, Sepu tomber 2T. He added that It eould not come up for final action a t a special meeting and m ust 1aj>‘ over until th a t time.

Lux lays the blame for the delay on the Finance Committen of the council. The oommlttse. he stated, In making Its ee- 1 hnatee figured too low, and the budget, as recommended by It, had to be changed. AsaesBor Thomas B, Brown says the m atter la entirely out nf his hands.

ick H ew itt Jr., Richard Eurlch and Ogden Brower, of Montclair.

AUSTIN-HEGENANBER.S'ARDSVILLK, Bept. IS.-On the

l»*n of the home of Mr. and M n, Witt- l«Bi P la tt Saturday afternoon,a t 1 o'clock, their daughter, Mabel Lyon Hegeman, was .married to Herbert F ranklin Auetln, of Brgpldyn.

DUBB-Hun Nb^ bIb,Sgsotol Sen’tre o1 the KBW9.

METUCHKN. Sept. l8 .- ln St. Paul'e Church, Meohanicvtile, fJ. T., a t ! o'clock Wednesday evening, will be aoleninlECd tha wedding of Thomae .Toaeph Dunn, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dunn, of this place, and Mias Beulah Mary'Hlili. of Stillwater, thte State. Rev. J.-F. htMney, B tftor of St. P aul'e Church, frill ometatt. Mil's Marie A. îunn, sister of the b rld ^ groom, will be bridesmaid, and Jehu Uo- Orath. of Meohanlovllle, bast man. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn will spend their honeymoon In N iagara Falls and Canada They wtU raslda In S tillw atn . ,

SaBdei’a.O Jm staa!.DOVBR, Bept. IB.—At the parionaga of

the F irs t B aptist Church Saturday afte r, noon Mlia Lavlnla Olmatead, daughter of Mr. And M n . w illiam Olmatead, of Union ■treat, and Boeeoe Ml> Sanders, of Bock- away. iwara m arried by Rev, Dr. Tatdln J. W lnalada. Mr. and M n. W tlta r tU y- mond, o f M onlatow n, were tha only w itnesses. H r. and Mrs. Sandan will live In Rookaway, w h e n Mr. B anden la engaged In bustncaa. \

TyBoRo-Balier.SUMMIT, Sept. Ik—At the home of hor

eleter, Mfs. Joaeph 0. Chryetal, Deforest avenue. Ml»s Mery P. Baker, of this city, and R ichard A. Tyaeke. of Mewark, were mamOd aeiu rdky afternoon. The wedding wag oolemntied by Rev. ts, W. Stoddard, o f Stiecaeunna.; The metron of honor w as Mrs, L. W. Moenkholl, of Irv- b ^ d h , Aha the, best m sn Bdward King, of WhATton. A fter a brief honeymoon U r. end M n. Tytbfce will take up their n ild en ee in W est Orange.

Jaaa lU .T o ag h .WASHINGTON, N. J.. Sept. U .-M lss

IlAbel B. .Vough and Robert V'. Jannelll were miirrfed a t the home of th* bride's mother, Mre. M ary C. vOugh. l « BelvI- dere svomie, aarty Hilt efternoon. The oaremiony w as p erfom ed by Rev. Dr. F. ■W. JOllnetm; I n d 'Mft' and Mrs. Jatmelll left for New Tork. They will retIde a t t i t W BiUaUlJi.tre4t...VM bin«ton Heighte, HAnhattaa.

'I i''& tsk-C «l«A . t ■■ 'Jtnxsamj/cxM. sjpt,; it-Th* r ta g e ^ f Mlse Edith w . Carhuff, of Wal- pack Centre, to R u fu i Orjei, of U nden, Ind.. wae announced Saturday by Rev,

WOlay, of the M atbaditt johiphhi,'

evening.

avenue from Soulh Orau:;e avenue to Mead stree t; Centre s trc i ', from South Orange avenue to the Orai gc line, end the eaet side of Valley eir. 'U, from South Orange avenue to H iron plaoe.

Form er Village President Albert C. Wall, of Scotland road. Is preparing to remove to Llewellyn road, where he has built a new heme.

A civil service examination for clerk and le tter-carrier for the local postoffice will be held In Newark on October 7.

The W oman's Missionary Society of the F irs t Presbyterian Church met this a fternoon.■ W. N. Jacebui, of 306 Academy street,

has returned from a business trip.The Ladlev' Aid Society of the Meth

odist church will meet to-morrow afte rnoon.

The' Holy Name Society of the Church ?f OuF Lady o! Sorrewa will meet In St. Mary'a ball. Sunday evening, when ar- raagem enta for participation in the dem cnatrstlcn In Orange on Sunday. October 6. wilt be made. A band of music will m sreh with th s eoclety.

Eight new membsrs have been received Into the South Orange Methodist Church, The ehuroh will obaerve rally day on October 1. The pastor. Rev, Perry H. Murdick. bee been choien a i one of the epoAkare to r the tiny-aecond annual con- venUon of tha E ttak County Sunday- ■cbool Asaoolatton to be bald in the First M ethodlit Cbnreh, Montclair, on Wednesday. October II,

wilUaBn iy a n i , WUtlam H. Bradbury, Joseph Stlove, 0. A. Dchro and Robert K tnaal left by automobile thl* morning for Altamuohy, W arren County, where they will v titt Joseph Bogll, a foiaier resident of Third etrest, who heafgpj.farm there.

Although the postal savlnga department of tha local podtoIBce win. be 'a luoilf h old T hu n d ay but Ml baa bean deposlM .'

"E ntering the Sanctuary," scheduled as the m ^ e c t of Rev. David De F orest Bur- rail, pasto r at the Firat Presbyterian Church, a t ifie avenrng lervica yesteftiAS', did not m ateriallaa tn faot, as owifig to the non-arrival of th* new electric fixtures no service was held. Ih e church was opened yesterday morning after having been closed fo r repairs during the summer. A special service 10 m ark the reopening.will be held M'edheeday night

A surprise party wiaa tendered S. Bergman, of T Second atreat, at his home Saturday nlgtrt In honor of his thirty-sixth birthday. 'Twenty-five couples from tha Orange's, Newark and Brooklyn were praaant. Violin and piano selections were lendered by Mary and Bertha Metxler, of Brooklyn. ' .

John Maher, twenty-two years old, ton of Patrolm an Dennis Maher, of Maplewood, was arrested on R ldgeiôd road Saturday by Patrolm an Stlove tbr. acting In a disorderly manner. Justice J. Mar- '■Hq Rail 1hl« morning fined him 16.______

ATTEMPT TO BURN BARN PREVENTED BY P ASSERBY

sa turated with Kerosene and then set on Are, a barn owned by Robert Harris, colored, a t Kfe Farrow etreel, Orange, sras saved from being destroyed by the discovery at a passerby at 3:30 o'clock 1a*t night. H arris was aw'&y, and the flames were extinguished by Mr*. H arris and the passerby, who gave hi* name oa Woody.

Nslther the police nor H arris suspect any one.

CHIEF JUSTICE DENIES ORANGE GARBAGE WRIT

Lec'larinx the( he coulrl find no arfu^ m**nt in f!i\nr tif the K|»pficu11on, rh jef Justfio (lijmmprN. in line Huprem* Court Circuit (his nioijilng, dlfiTiiise*d the writ In the cerfinrarl {iroceedlugs relative to (he orHuxe aarbSKe contru^’t

A Ihree-ypar contruot had tieen swarded In Me)fr Ij, for 31S.(Wj. ihe {'ourthelnx OHked in order a tavIcw of tlie auard. on Him ground ihni l>*me(rli> Lo- lirt-le, on* of thG- unaucceenful blddere, had not been iiropd'rly nntll1i‘il to the time fixed for th*' npanlug of the hhU,

Franklin W Kori appearing tn the In lerSBl of Loi>rete, nakod the t’ourl a week ago (o permit th* atiluiiUutInn of MIdiaeJ lx)pr*te, nncuher uueiii'ce.âful liiddor^ In plaoe «f J I'nIlon, ns pnmecuior i»(the cause This tlto co n n refuHed to run- senl to.

Decision on the rerllorurl proceeding?, however, tPNilmnnv In whl *h was given before Fre<lerlrk W Salman, Supreme t (uirt examiner, was tloferred unt!l today.

FOUR BREAK TRAFFIC LAWS

FIRST THEFT IN FIVE MONTHS IN EAST ORANGEThe firat burglar to operate in Kaxt

Orange in rieutiv ri\-e months entered tlie hoiiiH of WUliuin J Ri' l.urdson. 4? Lenox avenue, batween and 11 o «.-10i-k on Sut- urday night, while tbe house was imocru- I pled and made away with a quantity of \ jewelry and elhMrwrtie t"hlef of Polli>* j O'Neill snld la-da>' llini lie would apyre- L'laie It If Ih* residents of tlie - Hy would , notify him wJien ure leaving their Ihoii.sfH in the even*^ He could Ihua, he j saJiJ. esiahllxli spet lAl guards and prevent | sueJt fiurKlnrtna at least- I

CYCLIST BREAKS BOY’S LEG

Finding the roar door open at the resi* dsnea of Charles F, Henderson, 670 Centre streei. South Orange, ni S o'clock thlx morning. YK'llllam Goss, a private watchman, summnnetl Patrolm an Patrick Maguire and the tw'o captured a man who

1 had removed hi* shnea 'nnd left them on I tha rear porch, oi n* was escaping from ! the house.i The stranger gave hla name as Thomas I Durnev He Is slxty-iw'O years old. He [ eaM he was a prtnt'^r and Used at a hotel je t Market sti’eet, thl* d ly . At the locnl nddresH, where (I egfo )s located. It

I was declsred that nn thari by the fiafn* Ilf hitpHey was known there

I When iJoSN foiimj the door open he btew hiH whlBiIe, suninionliig Maguire. A* Maguire (orik up lila guard on on* side ftf die hoiiee, Ooe* rapped on Ihe weather hnardi (o awaken the occ'ipanl*. As he did po a bright light was seen hi the illiilMtf ri'oin and a tail figure tinned quh kl> and Jumped out of a aids window

A* the Granger rgme near him, Ms- gijtie jumped out. revolver In hand. 7'he niao threw up hi* hMiid*. fnlllnf lo ths ground al tlie nauie time

For a lime h»» rpfuperl to tell whore he had luiiden hla ah"ex^ but (hoy were after* wiird found on tlio rear lUfrch

The tnai\ wore « gray eiill nf fins m*- (erlftl, a ff li hot rtnd presented the ap^ poornnee t'f n bupuu’na tniin «

Four arreala for Vlrlarlnn the traffic regulnllon* In strange were made this morning at Main and Day erreeip bv l u- trolnmn Luke Hlley, who was etnlbini'l at that point to w atch the vchi<l**p. In nach rftf.e th»=* men were llncil t? eiirli. All pleaded Ignornnce nf the regiiiiiiicm.

CALDWELL BROOK POLLUTED

A wheel ridden by Andrew Turrlso. sixteen year* old, of S4fl South Jeff^raoii Street, l)r*uge, struck slx-jesr-old .lo- aeph De Vtngo. uf 843 S«»ulh Jeffersem Rireel, at I 10 n'ciwk yesterday arterntuin. tirenklng one of the chtld's lege, The i-hlld Is In ths Orange Memorial Hospital

Turrlio was arrested by Pollcenian Thomas Riley and was paroled until this lUbrnlfig by I'hlef W asher To-day Judge Bray held the rase open (o await the n> suit of the child's Injuries, According to wltnessei, Turrito was riding slowly and on tb* right aid* of th* street when the child ran Into his wheel.

RIPS SLEEVE FROM COAT

The question as lo w hether the rgidwetl brook Is being polluted by the falrtwell Steam Laundry was settled to the salls- f&cMcm of the memhers of the t'aldwell Floard of Health Saturday, when a report was received from tha S tale Hom'd of Health, to which a sam ple of the w'ater had been sent by InspecTor r . H t^‘ell9. 1'hls report stated th a t the pollution existed.

INCIDENTS IN ORANGE SOCIETY^ffS, fl, L. Good, of East Orange, Is

spending a week in Germantown Her daughter. Miss Florence Good, whose engagement was announced lately to Arlhtir Coats Maryon, of California, Is In Fhlla* dflphla.' • • •

Miss EleanoT- Bouther. of Houth Or- *ngs, hss entered alngles and doubles and mixed double* Ifi the second annual open tournam ent for wo!n*n, w'hich opens on the ground* of the Montclair A. C. lo-morow afternoon.

MONTCLAIR SOCIETY

CHILD'S BRIEF ILLNESS'riiken tudileuiv ||| Saturrlay noon. 0*T^

Irude. (lie year-old ilaughter of Mr.smi Mrs Jum«»s F Farrell, of rt2 Blnan strvsl, Sniiih Orange, died Wanirda.v night of dlplitherlH Hinl was bvirted yesterday In the ('i-mHleiy of (ht‘ Holy BepulchP*. Funeral in-rvli'es were prhate .

Charged with resisting nn ofTlrer, J-iim Bigge. of Lakeside avenue, was len- lenred to a term of th irty days In rho county jail hy Recorder Condit, nf iv*st Orange, this morning Biggs whs raising a disturbance near his home la‘t night, when he was aiTCSted by Pulrol- man Wllliatn T>o H art. The prisoner, wiu> Is more than six feet tall, fought uU the way lo the pohre stalirm anil sm - ceoded In tearing De H art's sleev* o\it of his m at.

MONTCL.4IR,'l lv'iiiRS !'lael''rbrook. of tJlen Ridge av*-

nus, lefi tn-r3ny f'lr ricbent*cla<1 y, N T » • w'hrre )i« Iihh accepted a poslilon with amachuU‘r>' firm.

Mr arui Mre urviljp (Gianni*, of Rim itrest, relumed Sutmtl.iy from a farm In fiulllvHii County, X. V., whers they spent se« fi nl mi*n(he.

Adrian IlHin. e.s', «*f Hatt'S a\enue, left fiBfurday for Denver, I’ol Mr. RamsSy expect* lo remain Kcêral nuinih* in th* VVes( hcfnre relum ing to Montclair,

Mr and Mr* •L'liii IV Efsklne. of YVal* nui Htreel, are enterinlnlng Mr and Mrs. Fxlw-aid J4ohllling. of Minneapolis.

A iVirliigion MiKire, of jireenwood avenue, is Buffei'lnB from fractured left arm. Mr. Moore vlalted a friend in Morris county yesterday, and whilo a t th* friend's place slipped fmm a slep ladder, oji which liL- was atRhdlng to pick som* penrhes. To check bis fall Mr. Mnop* pul out his left .'irm, the fpsiiU being th i t one nf the bones In the lower arm wgjbrok 'O

TO FLAY FOR PENNANT

Harold Jackson Cornell, son nf Mr, and Mrs. G«orge B. Cornel!, of MontclalT avenue, was married on Saturday evenijjg lo Miss Vida Regina Spier, In Nasarelh. Pa. • • •

John T Weeks and his daugbCer, Mlse Imogen \^'eekf , of .South Mountain avo- n\ie, returned yesterday from e six week*' trip abroad

• i f r v s f t n ^ C 'kBxrt »A mu*io*I.AnterlainnuBt dy6n

In th« O rov. Stveet ,< OBnsrfrgxrlonxl Chureh, Tuk«dair iri»ht.6«jttem btr 36, when the edifice wifi he open for the iMpectlon of ImpTovementx vrhteh h l i ^ been mad* during th . lum - mer. A eyetem v* fletftMr }l((hUng hxe been Installed, th e organ rehliUt with an eiectrle power b)<nver and tbe Urge etaln- •d tlasnuiftiAniM avedM iea repifred. Tha tnwrovatM pto InolMdt tW huteJia- Men o f C l a a f i p r . . J. Hamilton Reuglb theriv »i» i#u»loil . . . t a m m y ' i tA c tU t" M t i e choir of the T h r ^ Avwntw Oharob at Broeklpii. wUi to to «totf«a.ot tto i m w e Md « m«UI t o w « ia M e w toe tow tort. ' .

leader, who

Afik Your Grocer for

GOLDCRESTCOFFEEIn One Pound Tin*

CONDIT ^ I L Y GATHERSThe home of Hr. and Mra. Fillmore

Condlt, H lllcrc t road. Oaidwell, w ai the scene Saiurdny of the sixth annual re- union of the Condlt Fam ily Association. From IJ o'clock In the m orn lt^ to 1 O'clock In the afternoon an Informal re- cepiinn vrae held.

The members and gueata. as they a rrived. were greeted by Mra. Fillmore Condlt, Mre Cheefer C. Brown. Mra, Jam es B. Hunter. Mrs Edward I. Condlt. Kre a A. CoBdit, Mrs. O. B. condit, H « , William T. Bowman, Mr*. Chari** B Condlt, Mrs Charles 1. W ebster, M ra o . H Condlt. Mre H. R Blraonaon. M ra F. H. Condlt, MlSi Josaphins M atthews Mis. Elisabeth CondltT ldra ffi^Vr a lt and Mies Abbie H- Oondit.

Luncheon wo* s*rv*d i© th* lap n rsw a l OB the lawn.

Th* oommJttes In ohorg* oonslstftd of Mis* Mary vPIliioma. ifr*. Horae* a Osborn*, Miss Estell* Dodd, i f n . Osoar S. Thompion, Miss Mary A. H ughto. Mis* Myra CJonkllng. Ml** Clara L. Condlt MIm H attls May .Oondit, Mrs. J. H. Mohr Idrs. Charles Brookfield Cocdlts Hi** B rittle Force, a F. Horrtfton. w . Qlib«rt Condlt. James Boyd Hunter Jr. and ArtTiur Bpencer Kimball.

After dlimsr the buslnos* meeting was called, and Rev. Chari©* Beach Condit gave on Interesting report of th e work done during th* year, and the nomlnariag ccmmltte*, Wlliiam C. Condlt, of West Orange; W illiam L. Condit, of Hoboken, and H snry L. Condlt. of E ast Orang*, presented this list of oflll- cers for tU* new year, alt halng uaanl- moiiily elented:

President, Flllmor* Condlt. of Caldwell; first vlos-presldent, kdward I. Condit, of E ast Orange; second vtc*-pr«fildent, Orlando E. CondU. of E ast Orange; secretary and trea*ur«r, Rev. C. B. Condlt. of Newark; hislorlan, O H. Condlt. of East Orange, The executive cormnltte* Is composed of Dr. F. H. Condlt, Centre Moriches. Long Island; Elm er Condlt, West Orange; H. E. Condlt, of East Orange; E. A. Condlt. of Newark; W, L. Condlt, of Hoboken: A mil T. D(X!d. of E ast Orange; William T. Bowman, of E ast Orange; Charles I. Webster, of E ast Orangejiând H- R. Simonson, of Verona.

The speakers of th* day wsr* K*v. Henry J. Condlt. of Nutley; Rev. Isaac H. Condit. of Newton; W. D. Condit, of Brooklyn; Rev. Dr. John T. Reeve, of Basking Ridge, and Exeklsl Condlt, Of Hanover.

A quartet, composed of Frederick 8. Condlt. Henry J. CondlL Ml** Bessie Rice and Mrs. IjOO A Struck, rendered selections.

R u b D o w n b y H o to r c y c l la t .Rpenc^r Anderson, four years old. of 141

Hainlllnn slreel. E ast Orange, was run down near hla home, yesTorday afternoon, by 8’ariley Reach, aon of Asalntant Ruild- jna Inspector Edward Beach, of 11 Bprlng strori, tl!at city, whu was on a motorcycle Tbe ynungaier was cut on th* head and legs, but not serlOiisSy hurt.

T.tisl ( l i l t f o r O lllB g a t r e e l i .For (he (hlid and la st time ihiH iiesfon

the dpparlm eni of Knat (.h'nnjre be*gan to-riny to oil the tw enty miles of Blreeir la tb* ci ty which have had tha t t rea tment th is year .

Pined fo r itea llH g Peacbe*.Arrapl© Grippe, of BS Monro* street.

Newark, was arrested yesterday for elealtna peaches from the orrhard of Mrs. A. E- Klngsland. of Bloomfield avenue. N'lfiev. by Palrolnnan Siager, He was flnnd

W E S T O H A N C I E -Three flu(nm(>bile wpeedera f^ll \'lctlrns

to the v!*!lftnp* of Bergeant Jarnen E Wilson of the South M ountain Park police In Prospeot avenue, yesterday afternoon. They w^re taken to the W est t>ranfe P n li^ fitatlon. where they wrofe parolod until this afternoon. One of them, Charlea Nichols, appeared early this morning, h ^ e v a r , end paid a fine of CO.U imposed hy Recorder Condlt. The other two or* M- A. iM acs and Chorle* Johan, both Of' MowHitown.

Martin Brennan, bo home, was arrested yesterday aftsm onn Iff Ashland avenue by CnnsUhl* Ralph charged withbegging. He adm itted having asked for something to sat in tw(? ho use*, but gave as an excuse tha t h* wa* very hungry. H s was discharged w ith a warning by Rsoorder Condit.

Afldfsw Brady, of Ashland avenue, li home from bli vacation spent a t Atlantic Highlands.

Mias Morguertts Jackson, Of Washington avenue, has returned from a two weeks stay at Catskfll, N. T

Rev. Georgs p. Dougherty, former pasto r of the Weal Orange Methodlat Chiirnh, will give a lecture In th a t church Friday night on "Jean V aljean " The proceed* will be for the building fund.

Tho Amateur Athletic Association nf the Orsngea wll! close II* eesBon next Baiuc' day when the Franklin A. A. and the Deerfoot A. F . which are tied for first place, will play the deciding game for ths cliampionshlp on Ea^lt Orange Oval. Great interest ha i been taken in the league this year owing to the close race for the pen- Tv*nt. The winners wdll recelvs medals In token lif the championship.

B L O O M F T K L D kJudge Thomas A D a\ls and Mnriin

ronboy, president of the State Federat'-m of the Holy Name Societies, will bpeak at * meeting In f'nlon Hall, Wednssdiy

I nighl. to form a Holy Name Society ! Arrangenients wll! bt* made to takn part ' In the Holy Nome parade In Orange, next I month' The W oman's Minalonary Boclety of the

First Hiiptlst Church, will hold Us first tegular meeting of the season, Thuradiiy afternoon. The subject wll! be "Bummer E rhoes" The program will t«e In cJiiarg* of Mrs. B. B i'endlck. Klisa Grace Dalai7d will alHo speak.

Rpv Dr. Arnold \V Flsmer, of Beach street, will sta rt next wêek oii a trip tu the West.

Thr* Town rouncH will mêt to-night.tifoniley f.’hnpter, Epworth 1-icague, will

hold « business and aoclal aei«Ioii t-o nig lit

InfUatlona have been Issued for the wedding of Mis* Kdllh Decker, daughter of Thomas H Tiechar, and Charles O, Heckel Jr , both of Hloomfleld, the eerp- mony to take place Monday afterntôti, Bepipinber 25, a( the home of Mr. Decker

Hroad fitrecl. I( will be performed by Kev. J Ogdetj Winner, ija itor of the park Methodist C!hurch. Mia* Qrara Decker, a alsier of the br1de-t(/'-be, will be the brldesmaJd. and Edward W He^-kel, will act a* best nroin

Hally Day exsroise* will begin In the Wstae.islng Methodist Church to-mormw tilglu with a Bunlay-BChoDi suolabie. cin Wednesday night there will be a rally prayer meeting. Friday night the choir will hold X rally at the parsonagp. while all day Bundav there will be special service? In the rhurch, including a 'io\e feast" Ht 9 30 o'cliK'k In Iho mornlnK and a Bprrnon at 10.30 o clock In the morning. The -lermon win be hy Rev. Dr R. Irving Waiklna. At ? 3n o'clock there will be a raby of the Sn^day-sthoOl. with an address by R p\ .lolin O. Y^'lpnpr At

i night nddrsise? will be made by RusMce (Jrtffl'h. eiiperint'-rvifni of the Bunday- achooi the sub.le^'t being "Dur Sunday- srhnat. ' Ir* Bmlih. asulstfin! sunsrlateniU enl oil Ths Sunday-school and the Community," and Rev. J. Rydsr, on"Every One for Je tu t."

A rally of the Brotherhood Monday night will be oddreoeed by Mayor William Hauser

TYPEWRfTQtS RENHD 3 Monttis for $5

snil uiiward*. Kvpry niachlns li In fine work- Inf I'Til'T HHil will bp kept «> durln* (srm of rfttitni m m al ailow td to apply If pttr-rhxsprt tVE SELL rvbulU mschlnee. guarsn* '.sad rnr one year. «t a saving nf W per W it. < (fl Th uer r«nt, S*nd for raialogue.AMERICAN WRITIHO MACHINE CO.

nen MuitHsrry at..S'ftu'iirk. N. J

tsl. W.TH Market.B4D Broadway,

Nbw York. N. T- Tsl- B40* m ahlln .

O R A N G E B U R E A UOP TH S

ft« MAIN S T R U T Oppo.lt. Cl.v.Ipnd S tlfrit

BuilntM omop «ppn until I P. to P.iiy. A av.rtiM m .nta rPoalvMl forpubticition .am * day until 11 A. to

r . laO r.n g t UOS Markat l ip *P riva t* Branon ExahanM

oonnactlna a ll dapartmania

A O .sD H diM Li AIM fK alvM ay ta*lolivwiii* ..(froruM .#*»<•<UMArtUi.. Vxl.UBT™ .

J, U. KMlar. t i l M otlaod aliaafr Tel 14i&Mr*. J. J, gp«Utiiaa, tilatolaod Am f taiioQ- Tei. iTW.

.,T C « . « l . t o

t*« m m *(rs«i- T*4. kubln. t l Wa*hlBgt*& g l i m

i J i . M l M ain suwei. fsLm id.

AMPiCRE—~ j | Oloon. 114 Fourth avenosk ToL

to. oiw.Hr

•OUTH ORANOIL-C. A. W atiscp South Orang* a m

BUS n«ar rtatitfn.

B fiL J jE V lliL BMsmbers of the BellevUl* Town Cotin-r

oft wll] meet to-morrow night. The ***• ilon will be held In th* rooms now used by the Public L ibrary. They will be UH*d In th* future a* the town council chamber. .7

To rspresent the BellevUl* branch of the Patrolmen's Benevolent Asiooiatlot) at the

I Stale convention of th a t organliatlon, to be held in Trenton on Wednesday and Thursday. Patrolm en Jam es Hunnan and Georgs <lorham ha^’e been seJected a* delegates.

Miss Mary 'W^hiptey, of IBG Washington avenue, returned home flalurday after spending several week* In Orange County, N. T.

Mrs. Adelaide Lyle, of 113 Rutgers street, arrived home S aturday from East Smithfleld. Fa>, a f te r spending a yacation ■wlih relative*.

MOVING BELLEVILLE LIBRARY______ _ I

By m*an, of mnvlne v an . loafiad with books. Ihe work of transferring the Belle- vlil* Public IJbrary from the present quarters to tlie new Carnegie building le under way . The volume, a re placed In boxes before they are put on the wegon.

There hae been no date M t a . yet for th e dedication i t I. tha Intention - f tho tru ite e . to defer that ceremony until tbe new Inailtutlon I. m amodth runsm g order. It la atated th a t th* bulldlag will protoMp not b* dadicdtad until next noBto.

T H E R EA L e s t a t e BUSINESS It A FAIR IN D E X OF T R A D E CONDI-

I TIONS. T H E F A C T T H A T D EA LERS ' IN R EA L E S T A T E AS W E L L AS O W N -

ERS ARE SUCH l i b e r a l USERS OF , SPACE IN T H E C L A S S IF IE D C OLUMNS * OF T H E E V E N IN G N E W S IN D IC AT ES

THAT T H E V R EC O O N IZE T H E FA C T THAT PEOP LE W H O ARE I N T E R E S T . ED IN T H E SUB URB S BUY A N D HEAD

; T H IS NEW SPAP ER.

C A L D W E r L A N D V E R O N A .WlUlem Fleher end daughtera, Mleaee

lATlnla and Flora Flaher, of E tlubeib , are gueata of Mr. and Mre. Alfred Hill, of Weatover avenue, Caldwell.

Mike J. Marlon Platt, of New Tork, li a guett a t th* Hlllalde Houa*. Caldwell.

KIngeley Bchool, Eaaex Falla, will re> open Wedneeday

David Warner, of Roeeland avenue. Caldwell, I* vlaltlng trienda ir Philadelphia.

Stanley Wlngett, of Peraonatte atreel,Verona, la HI at hie home.

Mr. find Mr*. Robert E. Cook were week-end goeste at the aummer home of friend* In H't-ckoff.

OUNOE ADVERIISEMENTSWANT X hxrffsInT n 'sisb sch gas

ths finulni'. either upright or Inxerted. To# eto. h, ths genmns Mtsna frutl jsri, &Go- flrt^n f'tr quarts; cM rg s i-^'ceunts solictt»4c Orsfif* Hsrd«ara C6,. S41 Main St.________WBL1/ Wsll: WsH! Ctamrra folks hotri* agalft.

How a n you T L st us 4o yo*r dnvsloplng sn4 Hlghi prices: prom pt ssrA-lc*. LOH-

nrano's; open svnningi.prlntlagTON', Main

H u iq tad i^ Janos/ Natural

L ^ a t l v e W a t e rSpeedy

Sure Centla

Q u ic tfy R rifg v ey _____

O O W f l T I P A T i O N I

IRVINflTON A \D HYLTOV.Fropoaali will he received for an tsaue

of I90.W0 w'ftfth or flfiy-ycffr achooi bemda at the meeting of th* Irvington Town Council to-night. Hearings will also be given on the application of Ernest H. Qrftufr for a saloon llcrnse *t GS Bpeedwsy avenue, and also on the petition to pave Washington svenu* with telford from curb to curb, hutween Bprlngfleld and Madison avenues.

The monthlj^ meellng of th* City lilne Building and Iy;>an Asaociallon will be held lo-nlght «t the headquarters In Ellen- bach'a hall. 72G Springfield avenue.

Ariangementa have been made by the ‘Tlllton Indians" for the annual clambake which i* to be held at the wigwam. In Boyden avenue, next Sunday afternoon. The committee in charge consist* of Alexander Hauatnann, William A. Heerwegen, Frederick Hausman, Bamqei KeJier anti Arthur 'tt'adsworth,

Mr*. Edward Hornbeck and daughter. Miss Elsie .Hdmbeck, of HHton avenue, Hilton, have returned from a stay at New Pslta , N. Y,

Mrs. Frederick Averre. of D30 Springfield avenue, Irvington, is recovering from th* effect* of tn oneraiian which she recently underwent a t th* Woman'* Hospital in Kawark.

A meeting of the honorary members of th* Irvington Veterans* ABSOciation will be held Wednesday night a t the Gtir) Hotel. Market and Plane *treets. Final report* will be made by the committee in charge of the recent outing.

The last kstni? in the lerlcx betto'een the basehalt team* of the Trl Mu class of (he Firat Christian Church and the Men's Brotherhood of the Irvington Methodist Church was played Saturday oiUrnoon on the Laurel Avenue Oval, and reeuUcd til a rletof?. fbr t t e lagB*r tM n by th* •cor* of 13 t* H

IssSpining’sSchoolI r v ln t t o n A v e . iiK l Progpect 5t.

SOUTH ORANGE

Preparej Ikjs aid Girls for CollegeKindergarten, E lem entary and Academia

Denartmenta.Art. Manual Training. Fhyel- cal Culture, P om eitic Science. Fourteen eiperlenced leacheri; men and wntnen, lA tge new addition to school building.Fourte«nth Ve»r Opens WedneiAey

Aeptember 30. l o l lMiss Splivlng w1l] be e l (he echcMDl after

Sept. 11. i ’lrru lar on application. Telephone South Orange 132 R.

TIE IICIUDSOI scionI ll30 0 It. aS W \'a■hln ^ c> . P. ,! H«ad SfSflfsr.r Hove Dreperrd for PTln- eiorr. Yalfl nntl other ,- I lAHdlug colj^gfH. Mr. Karl F. .Knuh.( Matter- it returnlne tn ihe schiv l rtdpi. 2*. *n ( ^ I WnuM be eJAd to confer wlih any parents who are IrURreateq hi hsvlne their boys spend the.

[ wlntsr In tbe Capital. un>lrir unusual educa* tinnal etf'.'pritate* AddrFxs tW Oenire et.,

I Orange. 'Phons 4tWI*

S. BERGMANL A D tffS ’ T A IL O R

figeeial Y Hc h tw r ieaa ln g aad Pr««a- log Dept. Its For Coat. Off on All Salt* Made I d Sopt«b o re

4 Stuth OriDge Avsius, Em IS O U T H O R A N G E .

HOTEL CLINTONEAST ORANGCa N- J.

The leidlng Family H*teJ of ths Oraags*, 40 mlmites froao Herald .9quars t* Brii^ Church Station, on ths Lsckawaiuia Roll- read. 8wd fiso tSU IHustrafefd RoofeJss OBd lU ts a 'Under nsw aia*a**nMDt.

NEWAEK EVENING NEWS. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 18. 1911

"YOU SAVE MONEY WHEN YOU SPEND IT AT GOERKE’S"i X C E R T I ftf. PHC3 .R.J.GOERKE

IQ P W S

m

N A B K E T S I ^ M S ^ . . J b r A T T n E 4 C f l R i i D »2 S. & H. Gnsn Tradini; Stamiis Free for Everir lOc You Spend Here Before Noon: After Noon Onen1 S 4 0 Rugs Bought at Peremptory Sale

(Sold to satisfy claims) on sale here tomorrow at Price* that will save you from$5.00 to $10.00 on every rug.

Buy T h tf Rug and Sava 8 avtn Dollara

Axmlnster Rugsig of

15.98Sire 9x12 feet, splendid showing of hand-

some llofil and Oriental patterns from tt)e famous Smith miii;rugs worth from $23.50, special

Save I*, on ThU Rug

A x m l n a t c r R U K *Size 8.3x10.0, shown in all the new

fall patterns and colorings; the idealrug for small parlors; 1 3 . 9 8SI8.50 valuM

You Sava Four Dollara on Thia

T a p c a t r y B r u a n c la K u ^ aSize 8.3x10,0; extra fine quality and

splendid patterns. These are woven allin one piece; suitable for any 9 . 9 8furnishing; $14.00 value.

•av« 15.00 on T h it Purchas* T a p e a t r y B r u a a c l a R u f g aSeamless 9x12 rugs; 10 elegant

floral patterns to select from; will make handsome parlor or sitting-rooin rugs; extra spe- 1 0 . 4 8

You a a v * 13.00 on T lili Rug P r o - B r u a a c l a R u ^ a

Size 9x12 feet; reversible Pro- Brussels Rugs; handsome medallion and atlover effects; a splen-

clil valueYou 8 »v« Ons-tlUrd ih t P ries on This

A X M IN H T E R R U G SSize 27x00 inches; extra high pile Axminster

Rugs in Oriental and flora! patterns. $2.25 | C Q rug ........................................................................ *

You CsrtsJnly S t v s Big Monsy on This

OilclothThoroughly sea

soned Oil Cloths, extra good patterna; all two yards wide; a grade that will give you good service; square

irt. . . . 1 9 c

did rug for any room in the ^ I Q house; regular $9.50, a t . . . U . ' t O

You 8 ftve T h irty C^nti Hcr« Y ctw et RUK*

Size 27x34 Inches; big showing of elegant floral and Persian patterns. T hese are strictly all- wool face, $1.50 rtgU' lar, a t .............................. 1 . 1 9

You Save Z5o. on E very Yard You BuyV E L V E T C A R P E T S

Extra good patlerna fine all-wool Velvet Carpels, suitable for halls and stairs and small rooms, 7 5 ctrackers, etc. Regular $1.00; special, yard.

B R U S S E L S C A R P E T STapestry Brussels Carpets for stair and

4 9 cliners. This grade will give extra good wear.Yard .......................................................................

I N L A I D L lN O L E U n The kind in which the colors go dear through

to the back, Insuriog wear for years. Splen- O Q ^ did patterns. A positive $1.35 grade at, sq. yd. O Y C

n A T T I N G SYour choice of our entire line fine China | q

and Japanese Mattings; 26c., 30c. grades, yard 1 Y C

To-morrow We Hold the Biggest Sale We’ve Had in AH the 15 Years oi Business in the D rapery Depl O n t h e

F l o o r

Iriah Point Curtain*—Choice designs, in full width and length; plain and well covered effects.

$3.00 value, pair $2.25 $4.00 value, pair $3.00

Bonne Pemme Curtain*—French Bonne Femme Bobbinet Curtains, with beautiful, heavy designs and good width.

$2.50 value for $1.08 $4,00 value for $2.25

Mualfn Curtains—White Swiss Muslin Curtains, with pretty deep fluted ruffle; these goods are carefully and well made; all new; 50c, value for, pair...............

Tapestry Portieres2 9 c

Nottingham Lace Curtain*—Wehave t very large variety of the cholcpat designs; they are made with overlock stitched edges.

$1.50 value, pair 98e $2JiO Value, pair $1.49

Heavy tapestry portieres, some have heavy fringe, others are plain, with embroidered bands; elegant assortment.

$3.50 value for $2.49 $6.00 value for $3.98

Conch CoversPull lize Couch Covert; they are re-

verilble; aome are plain, others are trimmed with fringe, in Oriental, Turkish and bright colora. -


Bobbinet Curtain*—These pretty dining-room curtains, made of excellent quality bobbinet; trimmed with lace Inserting and edge.

$1.25 valu<v pair 9Sc $2,50 value, pUr $1,98

Mantel and Piano Oraporfes—Pretty aatortment of handsome Lambrequins In all the newest effects; trimmed with betvy frlng*.

Sateen, e a c h ......................SOeEmbroidered Silk, each $1.26

Laee Bed Sets—Beautiful full size Net Bed Sets, with Renaisiance Centrepiece; deep flounce and bolster piece to match.

$4.00 value for $7.00 value for

$1.49$4.98

Panel Curtains—Lace Panel Curtains, with double borders; they are extra wide, effective designs; one can be used on a window.

$1,00 valae for 6Se $1.60 value for 98e

Anoiher Big Sale oi Embroideries and LacesAt Prices that Will Surprise Every Woman In Newark

About 45,000 yards, all manufacturer's sample pieces and each piece worth twice the price we are going to sell them at. No one should miss this chance.

liO Flouncings and Allovers, 59cLOT 1—500 yards only; the best value

we have ever offered; 27-inch Swiss Imitation Cluny Edges and Insertions tothe finest St. Gall work; valuesto $1.50; special at, per y a rd . . . . Floor

7c Edges and Insertions, 2gCLOT 2—10,000 yards of Torchon and

Imitation Ctuny Edges and Inaertinons tomatch; 2 to 4 Inches wide and value to 7c. a yard, at, per yard 2 ^ 2 C

LOT 3—15,000 yards of Nslnsook and Swiss Edges and Insertions; 3 to6 Inches wide and value to 5 c12>4c. a yard, at.

LOT 4—10,000 yards of Swisa and St. Gall Embroidery Flouncing*: on large flora! designs; also baby Iriah

LOT 5—500 yards white, cream and ecru Oriental Allover Laces, In neat designs suitable for waists and trimming purposes; 18 inches wide; Value to $1, at, y ard ... 't Y C

effects; over 18 inches wide; each piece is positively worth S9o. 2 5 c59c, a yard; to-morrow, y a rd ..

LOT 6—Valenciennes Edges and Insertions to match; to 1 inch wide; in French and German meshes; values to 50c.; special at, per piece of 12 yarda............

Double S. ft n. 5tampa Before Noon ^ ' Single Stamps Until Closing Tims I G O E M E ^

LAKE HOPATCONGGET A FREE DEED FOR A 1.0T

To Every Purchaser of a Bungalow Site Costing $100 or More BEFO RE O C T O B ER 1st

we will give a free and clear deed to a lot 25xlOC immediately upon first payment on the contract for the property; balance within one year.

_ The lots that will be given away are within 1,000 feet of the lake, and are 100 feet above the high water mark of the lake. They are heavily timbered with oak and chestnut trees, which may be cut and used for building, if desired. The lots can be used for camping purposes.

Our property is one of the most desirably situated on the lake with two concrete docks for the exclusive use of property owners. Splendid boating, bathing and fishing, and the beautiful mountain surroundings make Lake Hopatcong one of the most popular Spring, Summer and Fall resorts In the country. Only one hour from New York City. LOTS FROM $50 UP.

Send to us for free railroad tickets, and let us show you over the property. You could not spend a day to better advantage. Prices will advance on October 1st,

LAKE HOPATCONG LAND CO.200 FIFTH AVE'., NEW YORK CITY

It’s a Funny Sightto a«« imône t r y la s to iiavff' moBey by bu) In^ pcln t bruauae o f ' It* rlieaimeaa.

Devo$’$ Lead andZinc Paint

ro ilM HO BBOrV to H ppiy HHd n h e D , y o u a p p ly II y o u kbo$v I t v i in »(iiy

I b f r f Had lo o k iv c ll a n d cootB d o m o r f fbHB t h r B O êaltfd e b r a p p n in tn brfauif^ It Koea farth^Bt. Don't fnkir Miir w o rd fo r t h l » » t r y It y u ia ra r lf .

J. J. Hockenjoa Go.829 Briaf Street

THE DOCTOR’S QUESTIONMuch Slckneai Due to Bowel

Disorders.A doctor's first rjupstlon when con-

Bulled by a piitknt Ih, ‘ atp your boweJB rt-KUlar?" Hu knows thai nlnrty-elj{bt per cent. «f llinRBs la aUPtiUeil wllh inactive bowelft and torpid Hver, und Him fhjB tiondlfioii Tnual be rpiJioNcti ajcnlly und ihorouRhly before health can be restored.

Rcxall OrderhM are a positive, pleasant and wife remedy for ronsMpallon and lipwel dl.sorders Ip K»*neriil We are so certain of their ureat curative value ihal wp promise to return Ihc purcliawer’a mtiney in every when they fall toprndiica entire satlufHctlon

Rexall OrrlerlicH are ealen like fancl), they act f|u!etly, and have a aoothlnjjr. Ktrengthenlnff, lieullnK Iriflneneo on the entire Intestinal trurl. They do nut purRe, ifripe. cause nau.'êa, flaiulence. nxrcaslvn looBenepa, dlarrlYoea nr nth*=r annoylnif elTecU. TUey are especially jfoocl for children, weak nerflons nr ohJ folks. Three bIzps. 50c.. '25c. and lOc Rold only at our ptorr - The Rexall Ktore. Petty'a Pharmacy. 7«1 Broad s3i., 4 doors from Prudential Bldg

Star Upholstery Company400 bprlngfletdÂva

Covers1‘hone 359 W averly

SlipGcrmaa Llnen'^

6 pieces, any «li« rurolture.................

5*piece Parlor Snitesrsiipbolstercd In tapestry iltk gimp. Old A F a trDinei pqllahed IlkeU .Î new, Talue |2t>, no* '

Wrlta» call or ^bone and our men elth inmplM. Open erealags.

11 call

F .N .S O M M E RA d verU aea iea ta for T k e dhohII NewHrk ddiI N. Y. M ewNpapera r e e a fv e d a t o flica rat«Hp m ad f o r d U JUttvirapapera afid BiHgHalBeo pub- jlah ed . A dvorttBcm aH ta fo r I i. Y* neWapapecH received b e fo re 6 P . BL a p p ea r n ext m a r a la c . TV4 BroHd %i. (S ta r l l ld r .) T et. M M M a r k e t

AOVERTISEMLNTS

LIQUORH A B IT

T i e A a to l T re a ta s e a t will etrenglhen you^ê^^Tnâ?!oTFe?ryour Craving for Drink.your nerve and aitoiiBn your waving gor ltidb. paid St ell Drue Stores, or by mall from Tbs' Atitol LaborsLoriu, Montclair. N. J.

ONE D O L L A R A BOX*

CITY ADVERTISEMENTSATfiNUE B PAYING. BHANPOBD STREET

PATLNO, CHESTNLT STREET PAVING, etaUANGB ALLEY PAVING, HAYES ALIXY BEPAVINO, SOUTH THHITEINTH STREET PAVJNG, ECKKBT AVBNTE QBADINO. CUUB- INQ ^ND YLAUGJNG; NEW YORK AVENUE ORAPINO, CURBING AND FLAOQING; TATES AVBNUK ORADING. OCRBISO AND FLAG- GINGi ABINGTON AVENUE OPENING, GRAY- ton avbnuk opening ,

Noting Is brreby gtvfn that the comnibBloDsn heretofore appolnied by the blayor of the city of Newark, to mhU an eatlmste and aescMinent upon all the owoers of all ths land and real ei* tatfl Id the city of Newark, peculiarly damaged or hebeiUed by say local luiproTeme&t In the said city lu iiroiiortion aa nearly aa may ba to the adTanteyr' eorti was dremed to hare acdnlred, have made an eeliinate aoii aeeeisment of damsfes iiMtalned or beneflts conferred upon all the owners of all the laadi and real eststr 'n.thecity of Newiirk [vecnllsrly damaged or beneflted by each of ihe foUowlnf ImproTomenta Id aaldby ei ci^, nasielT:

The paTiuf nfAVBNlin. B . .

trom Emmett itreet to Miller arreet, trprtrtsd February iO. UHL The paving of

RllANFORD STRfiiST,from Bllsabetli ATenue to Frellugbuysen iveana,

' 'J.4, 1911. The paving ofchestnut st r e e t .

from ParlAc etrvet to Elm road, approved Utreb26. 1900. Tti' peitug uf.V - -- — ^

c,IHVlQg of

I1AYE.H AI.u JY,

llP‘ llhYtl-„EXCHANGE AlaLET.

layee nllry to Mechanic March 10, 19 U. Thi> repAVlQifrom Hayee nllry to Mechanic atreet. approTtd

from AUtDg fltreel to Ward atreet, approvedion. The imrlng of

SOUTH TimiTEENTri STREET.from Avon ATfune to Mndlson aTflOue, npproved Alarrh 24, ILIJI. Thu grntling. curbing auo Bag-glog offrooi iOO.I

KrKEBT AVBijnE.I feel KHfti of HtfjmouJ' aventie t6 Da-

born* tertsce, anproTitd July The grsd-rblilag, curbing aliil Bagglna of

NEW YORK AVENUE.f i t e Qsyrlsou street to Jabes atreeL approved Se^mber HO. 1910. The grading, curbing andflagflns ot YATES avenue.from goo fast west of Beyiuour arenue to Osborne terrace, approved July 1, lOlO. Tba opening of

AIUNGTON AVENUE.from aeTeniy-dre feet east nf North BIghtli street to the clt; line, Ibe opening of

OBAFl’ON aven u e .from WashInfitoD arenne to Summer aTenne.

SaldTtwfiP«H'*n1 cptuvruM'f all |ota, rraqts aiid paresis of lauii aud real estate llaliTe to be■eaaed aa aforeanid, being on both aides nf Avenue B, from Hmmstt street to MIHet atteet; on both flidm of Itranferd street, from Ellzêtb iTeQue to Frellngbuysen avenue; on both Bldea*of Chestnut street, from Pacific street to Elm road; on both sltjes of Exchac ge alley, from Ksyes alley to Mechnnltr 8trei*t: on both sides of Hayes alley, fiom Ailing street to Ward atrct t; on both Bides of Boiitti Thirteenth street, from Atod avenue to Mndltnou nTemie; On both ildee of Eckert aTeaiu-, from Rtiout 440 feet west of 8ej' mout avenue to Osborne terrace; on both sides of New York avenun, from Garrison street to jabei streeti on 1>oih Hides of Yates Ruentie, frocn aboiu .100 feet west of Seymour svemia te Oal'K'me terrace, md have Qle<1 their reports of Bald flAsessmentH for beucBts In the office of clerk of the Circuit Conn i>f the county nf Esiu-i, ami

' that the judge <)f aairt court lina died Friday, tbs twenty-iHvond day of September, lIHl, at two o'clock In (be afternoon. In the Supreme Court room at the vaurltaouse In the city ofNewark, as the time and place of hearing any objeciloDi that may be made to the said aAsesB-ncieniB.

Dated September Id, IHll.HERBERT BOCiGR,

City Attorney.

TflE DAILY CISCDUT16N OF T IE N E V ilK EVENIN6 NEff S E IC E B S 7},(IDII COPIESi

PROPOSALSt h e BOARn (JF EMIJCATIUN OF NEW ARK

. IN THE COrNTY OF ESSEX.Sealed proiiosBlie will be received at ihs

offlre of the btiard biitween 3 and 3:15 o'clock P. M-. Sopleinber 26, 1911, and then pubUoly opened aud read for furniahing and delivering

MISCKLUANKOUd FURNITURE AND EQUIPMENT

for the East Side Oommerulat and ’ lanual Training High School, tn aeoorAance wllh apaclflcaUfmi In the offles of the department of luppllec. -

Terms of pm posal and surety required are flaed by the specifications which* together with the proposal ulantci and other Informatloo desired. rnay be obtained at the ofliee of the oepmrtment (?f supplies, third floor, eftg hall

The board renerves the right to acupt or , >Jaot any or all proposala, waive iay'flefeotB thefolh. and to award contracts for the wholeo r anv of the ttems a t He diacretlon.

R. D. AftGUX,

vQpMiAer U, HU.

Newark

O P P E N H E i M , 0 U I N S x 6Broad and WIlHam 5ts., Newark

announce

Their Fall Opening

To-day, Tuesday and Wednesday

September 18th, 19th and 20th

and have on display a complete and unusually attractive assortment of

Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s*S u i t s , G own Sg D r e s s e s ,Outergarments, Waists and Skirts

In New and Exclusive Models and Fabrics Suitable for all occasions.

O p p e n h e i m , % i n s x 0

Announce the Openinjf

of their

Fur Department

A magnificent showing of Coats, Scarfs and Muffs .In all the popular furs. Including Alaska Seal, Hudson Seal, Caracul, Broadtail Persian, Persian Lamb, Pony, Hudson Bay Sable, Mink, Ermine, Lynx, Pointed Fox, Etc.

at Moderate Prices

Consistent with Highest Quality

/

BtUfis a and of I exti

iten

andcolobeat

effeiBonPolethe

foremosmoiS I

we’may- «

eaaSlotruntS 2

-r ilSoinknocelli

El

blainetablipancanSOc

$ 2.

11.dra]free

var6 5

S p$3

$1

A PRACTICAL DEMONSTRATION OF OUR

No 1X

k » . 2

BRIDQE WORKThe above is a practical demonstration of our Bridge W ork, No 1 represents theinouth with

a few teeth missing. No. 2 represents the Same mouth tilled by our bridge work or teeth w ithout plates. They look the same as natural teeth, feel the same and last a lifetime. Broken down teeth we restore to beauty and usefulness by crowns of porcelain and gold. Exafniriafiohs and estimates cheerfully given at any time, day, evening or Sunday.

Beautiful Set of Teeth

AmalgamFillings50c

GoldCrowns

Gold Fillings$1 upBridgework

$5C D C n A T ® special coupon attached to this advertisem ent; bring it with you

"'*** allow you a discount of !0 per c e n t on all w ork contracted for atour office this week. This offer closes Saturday evening, September 23.

' Close 6 P. M. Ebccept Saturdiiy. Sundays, lO to 2 .

AMERICAN DENTAL PARLORS,7|3^BROAD, CORNER MJ^RKET STREET.

OVER HOLZHAUCR'S DRUG STORE.

i - A . i > T r j a . T x i i o ? r z > A . a c x . ------------------ i > i e . a . . r » . • a e x v ' H .

BROOKLYN OFFICE. 600 FULXOW STREET. /

T V■t

vIXfii 'rfM -..v-v ■ m

NEWARK EVENING NEWS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1011. 13 ^

New AutumnDress Goods

V e are making a wonderful display of dress stuffs in the long aisle devoted to these fabrics. It is a show such as no other Newark store can make, and it is so varied as to meet the taste of those of most moderate means and those who may be extravagant if they wish.

We invite your attention particularly to the items listed below—

All W oo l Imported Satin Cloth, very fine, soft and silky in finish, in twenty-two of the most seasonable colorings—the ideal fabric lor one-piece dresses, draping beautifully: 44 inches wide; our low price is $ l.S O a y a r tT

All W oo l Im ported Suiting! in beautiful striped effects, and herjingbone weaves; exclusive Bannockburns, Bordered Fabrics, Scotch Effects, Double ftced Coalings, Polo Cloths, etc., in remarkable variety; prifes ranging all the way from 91.5B to 94.60 the yard.

Broadcloths are here in such variety as never before, and the range of shades lor Fall and winter wear iS' most comprehensive. Among these will be found the famous Austrian Spot-Proof Broadcloths, prices running 91.60, $2.00, $2.26, $3.00 and $3.60 the yard?

Silk and W oo l Poplin* are in high favor and we’ve a most pleasing line, very bright, light and silky; may be had in alt the fashionable street and evening shades —$1.26 and $1 .60 the yard.

► ,Foreign and Domeetic Serge* are conspicuous

ss always. Wc show English and French Clay Serges, Storm Serges, Imperial and Wide Wale Serges, in widths running from 42 to 58 inches; prices range from 78c. to $ 2 .60 .

Lansdowne—known as the queen of dress fabrics —rightly named, are here in every conceivable shade; some of the most delicate things imaginable; fabrics so well known that it would be folly to waste words on them; excellent quality at $1.26.

Novelty NetsEnormous Variety

Splendid Qualities ' Moderate Prices

N o v e lty N et* in white, ivory/and Arabian, 45 inches wide, in stripe, fancy, plain and fish net effects—a wonderful variety of designs; suitable for sash or long curtains, door and vestibule panels, dressing tables, bed and bureau covers, bed canopies and other uses; specially priced at 20c, SOc, .35c. yard.

Other grades at 6 0 c . , 6 0 c ., 7 6 c , $ 1 .0 0 up to • 2 .6 0 yard.

Irish Point Laces, 40c., 60 c , 60c., 96c. yd.Brussels Laces, 6 0 c , 78c , 88c., $1.26 yd.Tam bour Laces, 6 0 c , 60c„ 76c., $1 yd.Fancy Scrim, 10c., 26c., 3 0c , 60 c , 7 5c ,

f l .2 6 yd.Auroro C lo th -The new soft, lustrous, light weight

drapery fabric; in all the popular shades; very ertectivefor free hand drapery work; at 7 6 c , $1, $ 1 .5 0 yd.

Ruffled Swiss for curtainings, bureau covers; large variety of patterns to select from, 3 6 c , 4 0 c ., 4 6 c , 0 8 c . yd.

Eldgln^s and Insertidhs for Curtains andSpreads, in immense variety; prices range from Be. to $ 3 yd.

Vestibule Laces—All widths, 2Bc, SOc., 76c. ' » l l o * l / y d .

A Notable Hahne Co. ExMMtion. Foreshadowing the Fashions oiF Fall

Ein MilEneiry and Apparel11 ^ / A '

■ - f

Two GreatSilk Specials

Balmain Table No. 9 TuesdayYou might wait a month, you might w ait a

year, and not get better silk offerings than these, for they are silks of quality and of the most serviceable kind, cut remarkably low in price.

B a rg a in N o. 1 —C olored M essa-lin es, strictly all silk, in pink, light blue, Copenhagen, navy, helio, tan, brown, dardinal, white and black; fine for full dresses; Q O C regular S 9 c . grade, for Tuesday only * 5 5 7

B a rg a in N o. 2 -C o lo r e d Satin ,full yard w ide, in while, cream, fan, light gray, dark gray and black; for foundations or lio in g i’ ^ood 7 9 c . quality, priced for Tues-

Autuimini Openiing DaysTuesday, Wednesday, SeptemberIt is one thing to see the fashion pictures in the

magazines and to dream of looking like fhe figures in the graceful, beautiful gowns there depicted. Quite another to see the hats and gow ns and wraps in concrete form—to see them just as they are—to see them just as they will look on you and other women—to see them closely, to consider the colors, to feel of the quality, to know the cost.

W e present in this Autumn Opening Exhibit a revelation oi the Fall fashions such as will do your heart good. Both the simple and the elegant in fashion will find a place in this show. It will be an instructive B,xliibition and most helpful to you when you are ready to select your apparel for Fall. You will

have the pleasure of seeing the extreme styles and of buying them If you wish, and at the same time the satisfaction of seeing the more modest styles which you are most likely to adopt.

There will be wonderful hats and w onderful gowns.

W e are going to make a showing such as only we can make with our splendid facilities and equipment. Wc have gathered beautilul things from the best sources of supply—things ready to wear and materials for making everything that woman wears.

W e want you to see this exhibition. We want you to come early and stay as long as you like.

The invitation is open to all.

Irish PointLace CurtamsIrish Voint Curtains, im ported—Hundreds of

pairs, in a variety of richest floral and conyen- ,tional designs: 3 yards long, 45 inches wide; mounted on good, strong net; are being offered, while they last, at these lowered prices:

$ 4 ,0 0 C urtains a t — $ 2 .7 5 $ 5 .0 0 C urta in s a t . . . . $ 3 .5 0 $ 6 .6 0 C urta in s a t — $ 4 .2 6

' s _____^

FineLace CurltamsM arie A n to in e tte C u rta in s—Sill

length, 21/2 yards; made on French cable net; the very latest imported designs; hand-work; very serviceable; here in white and Arabian; in a vast assortment of patterns. All specially priced for this sale, the pair ,$ 3 .7 5 , $ 4 .5 0 , $5 , $ 5 .5 0 , $ 6 .5 0 ,

$7, $7 .50 , $8*50

± g c a ? :

Those Prize BalloonsIt may or may not be remarkable that only about half of the ftffy-lhree balloons sent up by us on the lirst day of our Anniversary Celebration have been returned. When it is considered that some of these balloons may have

Sane a hundred miles it is not to be wondered at that ley have not been relumed, for some may have landed

in rivers, others in mountains In remote places.At ail events just twenty-eight of the balloons have

so Ur been returned and the prizes paid.It Is possible that others will come straggling in and

wc are prepared to redeem them whenever presenled.

New and BeautifulNovelty Silks

Exclusive With Hahne & Co.Out of the wilderness of Silks which greet you

as you enter the first entrance next to New Street, we select these for special mention because they are confined to this house in New Jersey.

They are all very fine Silks indeed, rich, rare and beautiful, and priced much lower than equal grades are sold for In New York’s exclusive shops.

B ulgarian B orderad C repe M eteor—In six of the newest colorings for evening wear; nes wtue here for $2.,50 the yard.

D resd en B ord ered M arquisette*—Six combinations on black, for afternoon oreveti-ing II's 'Vide, at $2.25 the yard.

B ord ered S atin , D resden E ffec tson St ..■> nuty, brown, wistaria, green andjjlve- ■ ’ ' -F-s ■••Irle. :’f S2.50 the yard.

C oron ation C hiffon With gold designs, in all me new coronation shades, fine for overdresses or waists, 40 inches wide, at $2 the yard.

O m b re C rep e M eteor—Rich new effect,for evening gowns,in the much favored coronation sjiades only, 54 in. wide, here at J.3 the yard.

D ou b le F a ced Satin D u c h e ss—Black on one side, colored on the reverse; the latest thing for evening twin capes or coat suit, 36 inches wide, . . . me yarn.

Special SaleSill Cfuirtams

N ovelty Sill C urtains—In white or Arabian, 2/2 yards long; made on good strong net; handsome designs in bonnaz work; finished with picot lace; can be used for any room in « , .7 8 the home; reg. price $2.50 pair, special**^ A*

Cooking in Paper BagsSomething NewThe Soyer Cooking Bag

You've all been reading in papers and magazines how. N. Soyer, England's leading chef, has been cooking hia meats in a specially prepared tasteless cooking bag. Of course you have—and now yon may try if yourself at home. The demand by private families on Soyer has been so great that he has placed these bags on sale in England.

We, being always first to bring out new kitchen th in g * , have ordered a large quantity of the Gemilne Bags from our English representative and they are now here and on sale.

They are made in various sizes, suitable for Fish, Joints, Sausages, Bacon, Poultry, Stew, Vegetables, Sweets, etc.

The edventege* secured in cooking in these bags are:

Improved flavor.Abolition of sauce and stew pans.Saving in fuel.No washing of pots and pans.Perfect cleanliness.Directions for using—

' ■ ■ he bag. Use no shut and clamp set on the oven

of oven ortop of a Hat surface.

Soyer B ag* ,—Box containing 24 Bags in various sizes with fastener; complete for 6 0 c

Soyer Bag*.- Package containing 1 1 assorted sizes; 2 6 c

Soyer w i r e Clip*, (or fastening bags; lO c eachSoyer W ire Rack*; 60c, 98c, $1.09Soyer Bag*; sold separately; I He, 3c, 4c, 8c

and lO cHousefurnishing Dep't. Tinware Dep’t.

Place food ready to be cooked in the bag. Roll the edge of bagwater or liquids.

with spring clothes pin or safely pii rack In oven. Do Not Set On Bottom

pm and

September Sale of Eeddang at Reduced PricesIncluded in This Sale Will Be Brass Beds, Brass Cribs, White Enam eled Metal Beds and Cribs, Sliding

and Cotton Mattresses, Bobters, Feathers, Springs and Box Springs, and the Special Prices Will Prevail for Onem d Metal

^ e e k .

Couches, Hair, Felt

$25 Brass Beds $15Like the illus

tration; 0 ti e of o u r very best; o u t “S T A R SELLER.”

Corner pillars and top rails are 2 inch; all t h e filling rods, 7 of them in head and foot, are 1 inch; has a solid cast lea ball where the rods connect; fancy husks on (he posts; best gold lacquer, in either bright or

satin finish; brass easy rolling tasters; may be had in all sizes; a substantial and heavy bed, and it is better than o thers. advertised everywhere and should not be compared with inferior ones. Regular price $25; * Con sate this week at............................................. X O

Liberal Reduction* on A ll O ur Bra** Bed* Thi* W eek.

Iron BedsOne of the very

newest in fashion; a simple and elegant design; the comer posts and top rails of the head and foot are 2 inches square; filling rods are 7>6 Inch round; bottom rods are 1 1-16 I n c h e s ; heavy brass caps orr the p o s t s ; b r a s s mounted casters; l i g n a i n vitae wheels; 3 coats of finish on these beds; perfect, bard, smooth and gleaming white, like porcelain; bed is a beautiful combination of brass and white; regular price f t 9 $15; Sale price ....................................... ........... ^ X

lO O o t lv r new style* of Enam el Bed* all reduced in this weak’* sale.

Comfortable CotsV 5, Handy fol ding

c o t « , l i g h t in weight, strong in construction; un- m e r o u s sty les; some made with maple frames bolted' together, not nailed; others are

'made of iron frame, with tubulait castings, neatly bronzed; the head and foot ends fold flat; have woven wire springs, strongly supported with wire cables; they are indeed handy for any emergency use. «Regular price, 2.6 size, $1.25; sale price............... 9 1 .0 0Regular price, 2.6 size, $l.%; sate price...... . 9 1 .8 0Regular price, 2.6 size, $3.50; sale price................$ 3 .0 0Regular price, 2.6 aize, |3.7&; sale price........ # 3 ^ 1 8

$13 Ostermoor Mattresses, $ 12.50

The celebrated Ostermoor Mattress is known the world over as one of the most remarkable mattresses ever produced; it is built of especially selectd Ostermoor sheets, all hand laid; the cotton is first subjected to such a process as evolves an entirely different fabric, just as doth is produced from wool; the sheets or layers,of cotton are 2 '/, inches in thickness, wonderfully soft and elastic, impervious to moisture, proof against vermin, permanently elastic, does not mat, pack, lump or bunch; evenly tufted; dosed within ticking entirely by hand; edges are carefully stitched; all covers are matched; the tickings are beautifully mercerized French Art Twills of the best quality, in green, tan, drab, pink, blue and the good old-fashioned blue agd white stripe; sizes are 4 ft, 6, 4 ft., 3 ft, 6 and 3 ft.

-Our regular selling price is SI8—a-regulated and restricted price by Ostermoor; by special permission these

•will be sold at a cut price on account of the coverings being very slightly soiled—so slightly that it will be hard to detect a defect; this week at $ 1 2 - 5 0

•Best Hair MattressesThe very best m attress obtainable for the

money. Covered with best grade A. C. A, and fancy striped ticking; hair filling is of the very best quality in each grade. Prices for this sale are materially reduced—Sizes 4, 6, 45 lbs.Regular Price $11.00 Sale Price... $9-50 Regular Price, $ 14.25- Sale Price. . . $12.75 Regular Price $17.25 Sale Price... $15.25 Regular Price $22.75 Sale Price... $20.25 Regular Price $25.50 Sale Price... $2Z50 Regular Price $27.75 Safe Price... $25 .7 i Regular Price $32.00 Sale Price... $36.00

Good PillowsRilling the best of its respective kind; ticking the best

quality A. C. A., blue an^white^stripe and tanejr art licks

4.0 3,6 3.0 Crib$10.35 $8.05 $7.40 $4.25$9.25 •7.75 $6.50. $3.75$12.50 $11.00 $9.50 $500 ,

$11.00 $9.75 $8.50 $4.25$15.25 $13.35 $11.50 $6.00

$13.50 $11.95 $10.25 $5.25$20.00 $18,00 $15.25 $8.15

$17.75 $16.00 $13.50 $7.25$22.50 $20.00 $17.25 $9.25

$20.00 i$17.75 $16.50 $8.00$24.00 '*"$21.25 $18.00 $9.50

•21,50 $19.00 $16.00 $8.25$28.15 $24.50 $21.50 $10,50

$25.35 $32.00 $16.35 $9.50

' f

—sizes 18x25, 20x28, 22x28-and 24x50.Regular price... 70c, $1.20Sale price.......... 5 S c 9 1Regiila^ price...$2,25 $2.50 ‘ $3.25Sate price.......... 9 2 9 2 . 2 5 9 2 .7 8

$1.50_^ $1930 91.3C F 9 1 - 6 0

*4.00 9 3 .5 0

Buoyant FeathersWe are headquarters for feathers of all grades,

ifilie ■Sleep

ing on clean, puritied, perm-proof feathers“prevenls many diseases. We carry only the standard qualities from the best manufacturers which are secured trom the proper cleaning and assembly, thus they are absolutely clean, wholesome and heallhiul.

Regular price.,. 60c 85c $1.10 $1.35Sale price...... 50« 68 « OOo $1.10

Our Supreme Mattress

This mattress is made especially to

j our order and controlled by us. They are tilled with selected c o t t o n ,

machine felted, in layer upon layers, which forms a soft, compact mattress, yielding restful comlort and years of service; made by skillful hand labor, in dean workrooms, under sanitary conditions. Comfort and economy are combined in these line mattresses. They are 4u1l tufted and have heavy roll edges, thoroughly stitched,which gives it a lasting shape and longer than usual service. They are covered in the standard patterns of durable tiekings, any size Each full size mattress weighs .50 lbs. This "SUPREME” mattress for quality and finish is perfection. f t< X ' 7 5 Special p r ic e . . , . . ............................................

Other MattressesEvery mattress we sell is thoroughly dependable and

always worth what we ask, no matter what the price. Sale prices are unusually low.

O u r P la in E x c e la io r M a ttre* * -Made Of good quality ticking; alt sizes, 3.0, 3,6, 4,6, — _ _ _at . . . .............................................................-. - 4 ' I •irV J

Soft Top ExceUior Mattress—Good grade of plain and fancy ticking;, nicely tuited and _ _bound; any size, 3.0, 3-5, 4,0, 4.B, at................ I p 4 S .S U

Combination Mattre**—Filled with excelsior; cotton top, bottom and sides; nice plain and fancy ticking; well lulled and nicely made; alt sizes, .3.0, 3.6, ~ —4.0, 4,6, a t.............. ............................................. $ 4 . 2 5

P la in F ib r e M attre* * —Has cotton top and bottom: covered in good quality of licking in choice colors; a good sanitary article: we sell many of them; choice of a - .sizes, 4.6, 4.0, 3,6, 3.0, a t............................................. $ 5

White Cotton M attre**-Thoroughly well made; of choice colors of ticking, nicely bound and tufted; can have itin any size, 3.0, 3.6, 4.0, 4,6, _ _a t ..........................................................................

Felt Mattre**—Made of carded cotton felt; good, choice grade ticking; it cannot be made by any one better than we turn it out; 4.0 and 4,6 size, $ 1 4 ; 3.0 - s 1 o and 3.6 size, a t ....................................... . . . «p 1 a

Bed SpringsSnug Hold Springs

These are the latest improved springs. They have a standard woven wire fabric, vermin proof; some have helical ends. They are full of springy restfulness. Along the sides are separate upright bands

iwpr'neatly bronzed. The edge.guard .holds your mattress in jttace and also keeps it from spreading and flattening, and is sure to ktep your mattress in shape for a longer time than otherwise.Regular p rices..... . . $3!so $4.25 $5.S $7.50Safe prices.................$ 3 .0 0 $ 3 .6 0 $ 4 .6 0 $ 6 .6 0

Other styles of springs, woven wire tops, steel frames, neatly bronzed, sanitary construction.Regular prices........... $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $8.00Sale prices........... 91.78 $3.28 $2.08 $7.00

$20 Braiss Cribs $15inniWhat little kiddie

would n 0 t enjoT sleeping in a crib like this one 7

We show picture here of a substantial b rM * c r ib ; t h e corner pillars a n d continuous top rails are I inch; bottom rods arc 5-8 Inch; filling rods yi and 5-8 inch; the sides slide up and down; woven wire labric spring ends; best sold lacquer $20; special price.........

with dependable coils at tinish. Regular price

the

13Enameled Cribs

link

Just like the illustration h e r e with; height is 3 ft. 10 inches; continuous posts of steel tubing, 11-6 inch diameter; extreme high sides and the rods closely s p a c e d , making accidents impossible; t h e sides are sliding and have safety catches; the bottom is National

thus preventing rust;

of woven wire, firmly supported.

fabric spring; well tinned, ___ ^ ___ ,black japanned coil springs at the ends; hard baked, snow white and smooth as cliina, enamel finish; in every way it is strong and sanitary, and beyond ail question a cheap crib at our regular price of $8, f tE S S O on sale at ........................................................

DivansThe Edge Guard Divan

Frame is constructed of strong steel tubing; kt- inch stock, neatly gold bronzed; has a best quality of woven wife fabric 'spring; heavy, strong and vermin proof; the edge guards on the side are separated from the main spring, held in place by corner uprights; they do not interfere with sitting or lying on the divan; the edge guards serve to keep the mattress In iheftfixed- position; no slipping about; also it is sure to keep mattress in sbzpc; it is something new and already a great seller with us.

2.6 aize, regular price S4.76, rale price $ 4 .0 03.0 size, regular price $5.25, sale price $ 4 .6 0

$30 Mattresses^$22*®®Filled with black hair of soft quality, made in full

size in one part, weight 50 pounds, imperiat stitched edges covered with best grade of ticking, in handsome grt colors, neatly tufted and bound and no better workmanship can be pm on a mattress; regular A n n z£rk price $30; sale price.............. ................... J p t f A o U

.... ■'' ' ■"R

i

W 13 NEWARK EVENING NBWB. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1811=V«sa

“ YOU OAVE MONEY WHEN YOU SPEND IT AT COERKE’S ”

R AGOERKE “i ^ w T K i i l S . T n '■TH E

NARKET ST. ^ J L ^JM iiT 'n iE ^ciH nns2 S .& H .G r te n T rad in g S ta m p s F ree fo r E iery IQc You S pend H ere B efore Noon: After Noon One

1340 Rugs Bought at Peremptory Sate(Sold to satisfy claims) on sale here tomorrow a t Prices that will save you from$5.00 to 510.00 O R every rufc.

B uy T h I , R ug s n d S . v . S iv tn D o lli r t

Axminster RugsSire 0x12 feet, splendid showing of hand

some floral and Oriental patterns from tije famous Smith mill;ruga worth from S23.50, special

8 a v e |0 on T h l i Rug

A x n itn H tc r RufcaSiie 8.3x10,6, shown in all the new

fall patterns and colorings; the idealrug for small parlors; 13.98s i 8.50 values

Y ou 8 s v * F o u r D o lli r s on T h is

T a p c a t ry Bruaacla KujgaSize 8,3x10,6; extra fine quality and

splendid patterns. These are woven aliin one piece; suitable for any 9.98furnishing; $14,00 value.

S a v . tS .00 on T h is P u rc t i .MT a p c a t r y B ru s a e ia R utga

Seamless 0x12 rugs; 10 elegant floral patterns to select from; »ill make handsome parlor or sitting-room rugs; extra spe- 10.48eltl value

Y ou 8 » v » Q n s-tW rd th o P r ie s on T h is A X M I N I I T K R K U C 8

Size 27x60 inches; extra high P['® A*"” "®*" Rugs in Oriental and floral patterns. 52.26 | g Q rug ..........................................................................

Y og c s r t i l n l y S svo B tg M oney on T hi*Oilcloth

Thoroughly seasoned Oil Cloths, extra good patterns; all two yards wide; s grade that will give you good service; square yard, at . .

Y ou S ave $3,00 on ThI* Rug P ro .B ru a a c la R u n

Size 0x12 feet; reversible Pro- Brussels Rugs; handsome medallion and allover effects; a splendid rug for any room in the 6.48house; regular $0.50, at.

Y ou S a v e T h ir ty C en ts M ere V e lv e t K u s *

Size 27x34 inches; big showing of elegant floral and Persian patterns. T hese are strictly all- wool face. $1.50 regular. at -................................ 1.19

19c

Y ou 8 iv i t 29o, on E v e ry Y ard Y ou BuyV E L V E T C A R P E T *

Extra good patterns fine all-wool Velvet Carpels,suitable for halls and staira and small rooms,

etc. Regular $1.00; special, yard.. JtrackersB R C B B E L S C A R P E T *

Tapestry Brussels Carpets for stair and run- Pners. This grade will give extra good wear. A C \„

Yard ........................................................................I N L A I D L I X O L E C i n

The kind in which the colors go clear through to the back, Insuring wear for years. Splen- Q Q ^ did patterns. A positive $1.35 grade at, sq. yd. O V C

D I A T T I N G *Your choice of our entire line fine China | Q _

and Japanese Mattings; 25e., 30c. grades, yard 1 ^C .

To-m orrow We Hold the ffiggesi Sale We’ve Had in AD the 15 Years o l Business in the D rapery DepL O n th e

F lo o r

Irish Point Curtains—Choice designs, in full width and length; plain and well covered effects,

$3.00 value, pair $2.25 $4.00 value, pair $3.00 29c

Bonne Femitie Curtaina—French Bonne Femme Bobbinet Curtains, with beautiful, heavy designs and good width.

$2.60 value for $1.$8 $4.00 value for $2.25

Nottingham Lace Curtains—Wehave a very large variety of the choicpai designs; they are made with overlock stitched edges.

$1.50 value, pair 95e $2JiO Value, pair $1.49

Muslin Curtains—White Swiss Muslin Curtains, with pretty deep fluted ruffle; these goods are carefully and well made; ali new; 50c. value for, pair..........................

Tapestry PortieresHeavy tapestry portieres, some have

heavy cringe, others are plain, with embroidered bands; elegant assortment.


It’s a Funny SightCo s e e s n y o iie t r y l a f ( d attTe m io tte r b y b u y l a i p t l a t o f H irb e « p a e * a .

Devoe’s Lead andZinc Paint

eoM * MO M ore to m ppir Mod 'n b e n , >0(1 MVPly It k n o w It w ill ■(«>

I b e r e Mod lo o k v rrll n o d rdfNtB a o m o re tk o n th e ■ • • ra i le d e h e iip p n ln la b ee av ise It so e * f a r t h e a t . Ikon’i r*>ce o u r w o rd fo r fh la ^ ^ t ry It y o u r s e l f .

J. J. HNkenjos Co.829 firtad Street

Coach Covers

Bobbinet Curtains—These pretty dining-room curtains, made of excellen t quality bobbinet; trimmed with

Pull iUo Couch Covert; they are reversible; some are plain, others are trimmed with fringe, In Oriental, Turkish and bright colora.

11.51 value for $1.26 $2.50 value for $1.76

lace inserting and edge.$1.25 valu<v pair 95e

Mantel and Piano Draperies— Pretty assortment of handsome Lambrequins In lU the newest effects; trimmed with heavy fringe.

Sateen, each ...................... 50cEmbroidered Silk, each $1.26

$2.60 value, pair $1.08Lace Bed Sets—Beautiful full siiO*

Net Bed Sets, with Renaissance Centrepiece; deep flounce and bolster piece to match.

$4.00 value for $2.49 $7.00 value for $4;9S

Panel Curtains—Lace Panel C urtains, with double borders; they are extra wide, effective designs; one can be used on a window.

$1.00 valne for 56e $1.50 value for 9Se

Another Big Sale of Embroideries and Laces

1,50 Flouncings and Allovers, 59cLOT 1—500 yards only; the best value

we have ever offered; 27-Inch Swiss Imitation Cluny Edges and Insertions to the finest St. Csil work; values to $1.50; special at, per yard ..

7c Edges and Insertions, 2jCLOT 2—10,000 yards of Torchon and

Imitation Cluny Edgea and Innertinong tomatch; 2 to 4 Inches wide and value to 7c. a yard, at, per yard. 2^/2C

LOT .3—15,000 yards of Nainsook and Swiss Edges and Insertions; 3 to6 inches wide and value to 5c!2Ho. a yard, at.

LOT 4—10,000 yardi of Swiss and St. CTail Embroidery Flounclnga: on large floral designs; also baby Irish effects; over 18 inches wide; each piece is positively worth 500.50c. a yard; to-morrow, yard. X D C

^ G O E R K I ^ Double S. ft n. Stamps Before Noon SInglo Stamps Until Closing Time

LAKE HOPATCONGGET A FREE DEED FOR A LOT

T o Every P u rch aser o f a B u n ga low S it e C osting $ 1 0 0 o r M o re B E F O R E O C T O B E R 1st

we will give a free and clear deed to a lot 25x100 im m ediately upon first paym ent on the con trac t fo r the p roperty ; balance w ithin one year.

The lots that will be given away are within 1,000 feet of the lake, and are 100 feet above the high-water mark of the lake. They are heavily timbered with oak and chestnut trees, which may be cut and used for building, if desired. The lots can be used for camping purposes.

Our property is one of the most desirably situated on the lake with two concrete docks for the exclusive use of property owners. Splendid boating, bathing and fishing, and the beautiful mountain surroundings make Lake Hopatcong one of the most popular Spring, Summer and Fall resorts in the country. Only one hour from New York City, LOTS FROM $50 UP.

Send to us for free railroad tickets, and let us show you over the property. You could not spend a day to better advantage. Prices will advance on October 1 st

LAKE HOPATCONG LAND CO.200 FIFTH AVE'., NEW YORK CITY

THE DOCTOR'S QUESTIONMuch 5Jcknesf Due to Bowel

D iiorderi.A. doctor’H first fiiiestlon when con-

iiult«d by a patient In, ".\rn y<mr bowela rfRUlar’” Fie kTiowg ttiai rnni-ty-eltflit per cent, of Illness la aUenJrd with inactive howflH and inrpltl Ih^r, and Dim ih|R oondlflrtn mual lie reni<i\nl genUy and thorovigliiy heforc hf-ahh can be re- ptored.

Rexall Orderlies are a positive. pleaLii- ant and Baff remedy for t'nnptipiiilon anil bowel dlpoidera In m+-nenil. \\> are 80 cerlftln of their grefti curutlve value Dial w'p piomlsp to reiiirn the imrcluiser'n miiney In everj' <’aP4* rvhen lhf*y fall to prndiiCf!i entire satlpracllon

Ilexall Orderilefl arc eaten like rand), they net quietly, and have a soothing, plrengthenlng. healing Irifluenre on the

' entire Intestinal trort. Tliey do not piirRe. Ifripe. cause nnii.sea. flatulRnce, exrisnivp lorrseneps. dlarrhoeR or nthpy finnoylng efferts. 'Vhey are fsperially Rorrtl for chlltlren, weak persnns »ir tiid folks. Three Jtlaea. 50r., 2&c. and lOc. Sold only at oiir p to r:-T lie Rexall Fttore. Petty's Pharnitn’y. 7S1 Proad Si., 4 doors from Prudential Pldg.

s ta r Upholstftry Company400 HprlnfflieldÂve. IPhone SQO YYMTerly

Slip CoversOeririMik L ln an "

5 plerefi, eoy il ie j fu rn itu re ...................

5*piece Parlor Suitesrenpholitered Id tnpMtry ■Ilk gimp. Old -illk gtmp. Old A rAfrMine* poTithed llkeU.JIll new, value now

Write, ctli or 'phone and our men will ckltOptwith inmplei. Open evenUge,

F.N.SOMMERA O v ertlecm cn tB f u r I 'h e N e i^ e RMu a l l N o rv a rk BMtl Ns Y> « « v T » p a p c ri r c e o lv ^ d Mt ofileo rn t« % n n d f o r Mil

^newepM pfira MMd UMEMiliieB p u k *llaked. AdTertieemeati for If* Y. nowBpM pftra r e c e iv e d b e f o r e G P . SI. w p p e a r o e n f m oT oInk . YV4 B ro o d ftf. (SfM r m dc>> T e l. M R# M o r k e t .

ADVERTISEMENTSAt Prices that Will Surprise Every Woman in Newark

About 45,000 yards, all manufacturer’s sample pieces and each piece worth twice the price we are going to sell them at. No one should miss this chance. LIQUOR

H ABITThe Antal TreatM ont will itrenjihen youêH e aniJ nUollstTÛT Craving for Drink. Bold t t all Drux StorCB, or by mall from Th*' Antol LAboratorlu, MontcUIr, N. J.

ONE DOLLAR A BOX.

CITY a d v e r t is e m e n t s

Floor

ATBNUK E PAVING. BUANPOBD BTBEKTPAVI^'0, CHESTNUT srEEET PAVING,

BIOUANGH ALLEY PAVING. HAYSB ALLEY BEPAVJNO, SOUTH THinTEBNTH BTREBT Paving , egkeet avbnub gbadinq , cubbing AND FLAOCJING: NEW YORK AVRNUB OBADING. CUBBING AND FLAGGING; TATES AVfNUlt GIlADINQ, ODBBlNO AND ITLAQ- GINOi APINOTON AVENUE OPENING, GBAE- TON AVENUR OPENING.

Notira It b^rrby fivNi that the eommlsslonan heretofore epjKjlat d by the Major of the citj of Newark, to luaUe ea eatlQttte SDd ■■aesainent ujKHi all til# owQ»ri of all the laad and real «»- tste In Ui« city of Newark, tweiillarly dainafed or benetttfHl l>y aoj local ImproTcment in the aald city lu proportion m nearly ae may be tothe adTnnlBK*' eecb wae deemed to have acanlred, bave made ad estimate and asMaemeDt or data-

LOT 5—500 yards white, cream and ecru Oriental Allover Laces, in neat designs suitable for waists and trimming purposes; 18 Inches wide; value to $1, at, y a rd ,. .

LOT 5—Valenciennes Edges andInsertlena to match; H to I inch wide; in French and German meshes; values to 50c.; special per piece of 12 yards___ . " ; 2 2 c

IG O E R K l^ ^

AfftH fiittalned nr btnrhfn conferred upon all tht ownorR of all ihr laada and roal rotat/i Lb th« city of Nftwnrk pRcnllarly damased or baneflTed by «arh of the lolJowluf ImproTfrmcBtk Ib okld ci^, Domelj:

'Tbe pRTiiif ofAVENUB B.

frotn Emmetl atrapt to MSUor otnot. ippror*d FfOruarj Jb. iiiii. Tlrt pa* hat -*f

ITHANFORD STRRET,■ from BliMbnh RVRoiie to Fri-iuifinij«ti aveapa, approved Uarrh 2*. 1011. The piivlnf r>f

CHE8TNU1‘ BTRBET. fros PaclQv Hireet tn Rim road, approved March2d IpOO. Tlitt iiiirttiE uf

EXCHANGE ALLEY, from n a rn nlley to Machadlc Itreat, approved March 10, 19U. Tho repaving of HAYES AU-KY. from AtUhi street tu M'ard atroet, approrod Mareh 10. IDU. Thi' niTlng of

BOUTH TIintTRENTH STBKET. from Avon nvenav t>' Mndlion avenue, approved ^tar^b 24., Itiil, Tbn iraiilng, curbing aim dag- ging of

KUKEBT AVENUE, from iM,B9 feet woRt uf BeymouT aveQoe to Go* borne terrace, apprf-vfd July 1. IDIO, The grad* ing. curbing ainl flagging of

NEW YOIIK AVENUE.fTta OarrtaoQ Rtreei to Jobet atreec, approved Betmmber IdlO. The gradtDg, curbing andflagging of

YATES AVENUE,from 800 feet we« of Beymoar avenue to Oeborne torraco, fepprovod July 1, 1910. The opening of

ABINGTON AVENUB.from Mvemy-hTe feet etiit of North Eighth •tfeet to the vity Hue. tbe oiienlng of

GUAFTON avenue,from Wauhlngton armue to Sunimer aTenne.

Bald’ttoacBenient cotupnaes all lota, traotf and parcels of land and real eata'fe liable to be ab- ■tated aa aforemitd, being on tmth aldce of'Avenue H. from Kmmeti atreel to Miller etreeti OD both Ridee of BrAnforil street, from EHitbetbavrua# to jêllngbuyaen aTonue; on both sldee of t'heetnot itreet, from Pacific street to Kim Toad; on both aldea of Rirhange -alley, from Hnjen alley to Mechnulr etrevt; on both aides of Hayea alley, from Alllug itreet to Ward alrc^'t; on both sides of Sell (It Thlrtoenth atrect, from Avon ■venue to Mudlsou arenue: on both aldea of Eckert avADiu-, from about 440 feet west of Bey- tnour avenue to Oehorne tetrare; on both tides of New York trerLUn, from Garrison atro«t to Jabei street; on both sides of Yaten aoenue, from shout IIDO feer west of Beymoiir avenus To Oiborne terrace, and have flteit tlieir reports at said aaeeeetnetitH for bruoflia Id the offlee of clerk of the Circuit Court of ibe county uf Ersve. and that the Imlge of $ntd court Tins fixed Friday, the twenty-eecrmil iIrt of Heptetnbep, 1011, at two o'clock In the nfiemoon. In Lbe Supreme Court room at the courthuiiee In lb© city ofNewark, as the (Ime and jilace of Leflrlnir anyobjecilona that may b« made to the said a«ti«ei nenli.

Dated Beptember Id, IblLHERBERT BOGGS.

City Attorney

TBE DAILY QICIILATION OF TBE MEVASl EYENIN6 NEWS EXCEEDS 73,NII COPIES

PROPOSAISTHE BOART OF EDUCATLON OF NEWARK

IN THE CODNTT OF ESSEX.Sealed prcuKi$>Hls will be reovlved at the office of the h«rt>rd lietweiv S and 3ilh o'clock P. M.. Scptemlwr 1011. and then publicly opensO and read for furnlshlnar and deUverlng

MlSCELLANEoug KURNlTURE AND EQUIPMENT

fof the East Side Commercial and Manual TralBlBg High Bchool, In sccord^ce with spsolflratloni In the ofllcs of ths dsii>artnient of iuppilea.Tarmk of proposal and surety required ore flxsd by the specifications which, togsthsr with the proposal blanks and other Intorinatlon de> ■IVedi may be obtained at the office Of the oepo^ment of supplies, third floor, city ball.

The board reaerves th© rljrht to acMpt or rejsot any or nil proposals, watve wiy 4iefscti thsrsln. and to award contracts for the whole or aBT of Ttis ftsmi ai its dlscrsliim,

IP R, D. AftaUB. '.q^pMuiw II. t»u.

Newark

O p p e n h e ih ^ S u i n s x GBroad and William Sts., Newark

announce

Their Fall Opening

T o-day, T u e sd a y and W ednesda y

S e p tem b er 18 th , 19th and 2 0 th

and have on display a complete and unusually attractive assortment of

Women’s, Misses’ and Children’sS u i t s , G o w n s , D r e s s e s ,Outergarments, Waists and Skirts

In New and Exclusive Models and Fabrics Suitable for all occasions.

O p p e n h e i m , % i n s x 0

A n n o u n ce th e O pening

of their

Fur Department

A magnificent showing of Coats, Scarfs and Muffs >ln all the popular fiirs. Including Alaska Seal, Hudson Seal, Caracul, Broadtail Persian, Persian Lamb, Pony, Hudson Bay Sable, Mink, Ermine, Lynx, Pointed Fox, Etc.

a t M oderate Prices

C o n sis ten t w ith H ighest Q uality

he

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mm

k PRACTICAL DEMONSTRATION OF OUR

No 1 Ho. a

BRIDQi WORKT he above is a practical dem onstration of our Bridge Work, No 1 represents the m outh with

a few teeth missing. No. 2 represents th e sam e mouth filled by our bridge w ork or teeth w itibu t plates. They look the same as natural teeth , feel the same and last a lifetime. Broken down teeth we restore to beauty and usefulness by a o w n s of porcelain and gold. Exam inations and estimates cheerfully given at any time, day, evening or Sunday. ' .

Beautiful Set of Teeth$ 5

AmalgamFillings50c

GoldCrowns

Gold Fillingsg1 up

$ 5Bridgework

$ 5C D C r ' l A f ^ ® special coupon attached to this advertisem en t; bring it with you

" '11 allow you a discount of 10 per c e n t on all w ork contracted for atour office this w eek. T h is offer closes Saturday pyenlng, Septem ber 23.

Close 6 P. M. Except Saturday. Sundays, lO to 2.

AMERICAN DENTAL PARLORS,7$7 BROAD, CORNER MARKET STREET,

OVER HOLZHAUCf^'S DRUG STORE.X ,A I> Y AXXXCIVXJASEX, -------------- D W . A,. I>. W S E IT H .

BROOKLYN OFFICE, 600 FOtJON STREET. y ^m

NEWARK EVENING NEWS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1911 13

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New AutumnDress Goods

V e are making a wonderful display of dress stuffs in the long aisle devoted to these fabrics. It is a show such as no other Newark store can make, and it is so varied as to meet the taste of those of most moderate means and those who may be extravagant if they wish.

We invite your attention particularly to the items listed below—

A ll W o o l I m p o r te d S a tin C lo th , very fine, soft and silky in finish, in twenty-two of the most sensonabfe colorings—the ideal tabric for one-piece dresses, draping beautifully; 44 inches wide; our low p rlce is$ l.S O ay a r< f

AH W o o l I m p o r te d S u itin g * in beautiful striped effects, and herpnebone weaves; exclusive Hannockburns, Bordered Fabrics. Scotch Effects, Double Paced Coatings, Polo Cloths, etc., ill remarkable variety; prices ranging all the way from 9 1 -SO to 94 .B O the yard.

B ro a d c lo th * are here in such variety as never before, and the range ot shades for Fall and Winter wear it* most comprehensive. Amonsthese will be tound the famous Austrian Spot-Proof Broadcloths, prices running 9 1 .SO , 9 2 .0 0 , 9 2 .2 S , 9 3 .0 0 and 9 3 .S O the yardi

S ilk a n d W o o l P o p lin * are in high favor and ’ve a most pleasing line, very bright, light and silky;

may be had in all the fashionable street and evening shades

^ £ 5A Notable Hahne Co. Esdnibition, Foreshadowing the Fashions of Fall l

In Millinery sind Apparel

we’ve a most pleasing line, very bright, light and silky; may be had in all the fashionable —9 1 .2 S and $ 1 .6 0 the yard.

F o re ig n a n d D o m e a tic S e rg e* are conspicuous a t always. We show English and French Clay Serges, Storm Serges, Imperial and Wide Wale Serges, in widths running from 42 to 58 inches; prices range from 7 5 c . to 9 2 .5 0 .

L a n s d o w n e —known as the queen of dress fabrics —righllv named, are here in every conceivable shade; tome of the most delicate things imaginable; fabrics so wellknown that it would be folly to waste words on them; excellent quality at 9 1 .2 5 .

Novelty NetsEnorm ous Variety

Splendid Q ualities' M oderate Prices

N o v e lty N ets in white, ivoryf and Arabian, 45 inches wide, in stripe, fancy, plain and fish net effects—a wonderful variety of designs; suitable for sash or long curtains, door and vestibule panels, dressing tables, bed and bureau covers, bed canopies and other uses; specially priced at 20c, 30c, .35c. yard.

Other grades at SO c., 6 0 c ., 7 6 c , $ 1 .0 0 up to $ 2 .5 0 yard.

l r i* h P o in t L ace* , 4 0 n 5 0 c . , 6 0 c . , 9 S c . yd. B ru sse l* L a c e s , 6 0 ( ^ 7 S c ., 8 5 c . , $ 1 .2 6 yd. T a m b o u r L ace* , S O c , 6 0 c ., 7 6 c . , $1 yd. F a n c y S c r im , 1 8 c , 2 B c ., 3 0 c , B O c , 7 5 c .,

1 1 .2 5 yd.A u r o r o C lo th —The new soft, lustrous, light weight

drapery fabric; in all the popular shades; very effective for free hand drapery work; at 7 S c , $1, $ 1 .5 0 yd.

R u f f le d Swi** lor curtainings, bureau covers; large variety of patterns to select from, 3 S c . , 4 0 c . , 4 B c , e S c , yd.

E dg in ft* a n d In s e r tid h * f o r C u r ta in * a n dS p re a d * , m immense variety, prices range from to 1 3 yd.

V e s tib u le L ace* —AH widths, 2 5 c , BOc„ 7 5 c . . ' $1 to $ l^ y d .

■1!

A M ' ( Vi

f

Thoie Prize BalloonzIt may or may not be remarkable that only about half of the tihy-lhree balloons sent up by us on the first day of our Anniversary Celebration have been returned. When it is considered that some of these balloons may have gone a hundred miles it is not to be wondered at that Iney have not been returned, for some may have landed in rivers, others in mountains in remote places.

At ail events just twenty-eight of the balloons have so tar been returned and the prizes paid.

It is possible that others will come straggling in and we are prepared to redeem them whenever presented.

Two GreatSilk Specials

Bargain Table No. 9 TuesdayYou might wait a month, you might wait a

year, and not get better silk offerings than these, for they are silks of quality and of the most serviceable kind, cut remarkably low in price.

Bargain No. 1—Colored Meua-l in e s , strictly all silk, in pink, light blue, Copenhagen, navy, helio, tan, brown, dardtnal, white and black; fine for full dresses; O A C regular 5 9 c . grade, for Tuesday only O c ?

Bargain No. 2-Colored Satin,full yard wide, in white, cream, tan, tight gray, dark « a y and black; for foundations or linings • good 7 9 c . quality, priced for Tucs- c S O b day at.................................... .

A o t o m n O p e n i o g D a y s

Tuesday, Wednesday, September 2 0It is one thing to see the fashion pictures in the

magazines and to dream of looking tike the figures in the graceful, beautiful gowns there depicted. Quite another to see the hats and gowns and wraps in concrete form— to see them just as they are— to see them just as they will look on you and other women— to see them closely, (o consider the colors, to feel of the quality, to know the cost.

We present in this Autumn Opening Exhibit a revelation of the Fall fashions such as will do your heart good. Both the simple and the elegant in fashion will find a place in this show, It will be an instructive exhibition and most helpful to you when you are ready to select your apparel for Fall. You will

have the pleasure of seeing the extreme styles and of buying them If you wish, and at the same time the satisfaction of seeing the more modest styles which you are most likely to adopt.

There will be wonderful hats and wonderful gowns.

We are going to make a showing such as only we can make with our splendid facilities and equipment. We have gathered beautiful things from the best sources of supply— things ready to wear and materials for nwtking everything that woman wears.

We want yon to see this exhibition. We want you to come early and slay as long as you like.

The invitation is open to all.

Irish PointyLace CurtainsIrish Voint Curtains, imported—Hundreds of

pairs, in a variety of richest floral and conyen- ,tional designs; 3 yards long, 45 inches wide; mounted on good, strong net; are being offered, while they last, at these lowered prices:

5 4 .0 0 C urtains a t — 9 2 .7 5 $ 5 .0 0 C urtain* a t . . . . $ 3 .5 0 $ 6 .5 0 C urtains a t . . .. $ 4 .2 5

FineLace CurtainsM arie A n to in e tte C urta in s-^ ill

length, 2J/2 yards; made on French cable net; the very latest imported designs; hand-work; very serviceable; here in white and Arabian; in a vast assortment ot patterns. All specially priced for this sale, the pair .$ 3 .7 5 , $ 4 .5 0 , $ 5 , $ 5 .5 0 , $ 6 .5 0 ,

$ 7 , $ 7 .5 0 , $ 8 .5 0

B 1

New and BeautifulNovelty Silks

Exclusive W ith H ahne & Co.Out of the wilderness of Silks which greet you

as you enter the first entrance next to New Street, we select these for special mention because they are confined to this house in New Jersey.

They are all very fine Silks indeed, rich, rare ond beautiful, and priced much lower than equal grades are sold for in New York’s exclusive shops.

B ulgarian B o rd ere d C repe M eteor—In six of the newest colorings for evening wear; ■ nes uiue. here for $2.50 the yard,

D resd en B o rd ere d M arquisettes—Six combinations on black, for afternoon or evening Ill'S 'Vide, at >2.25 the yard.

B ordered S a tin , D resd en E ffectson s i . ,ri tiKvy, brown, wistaria, green andsilve' " ’ h 's '-'irle. '’t S2.50 the yard.

C oronation C h iffo n —With gold designs, iji all ihe new coronation shades, for overdresses or waists, 40 inches wide, at $2 the yard.

O m bre C rep e M eteo r— Rich new effect,for evening gowns,in the much favored coronation shades only, 54 in. wide, here at $3 the yard.

D oub le F a ce d S atin D u c h e s s -Black on one side, colored on the reverse; the latest tiling for evening twin capes or coat suit, 36 inches wide, . . . . . . me yartj.

Special SaleSil Curtains

N ovelty S ill C u rta in s—In white or Arabian, 21/2 yards long; made on good strong net; handsome designs in bonnaz work; finished with picot lace; can be used for any room i n s i . 7 5 the home; reg. price $2.50 pair, special -L *

Cooking in Paper BagsSomething NewThe Soyer Cooking Bag

You've all been reading in papers and magazines how N. Soyer, England's leading chef, has been cooking his meats in a specially prepared tasteless cooking bag. Ot course you have—and now you may try it yourselt at home. The demand by private families on Soyer has been so great that he has placed these bags on sate in Engtaitd.

We, being aiways first to bring out n e w k i t c h e n th in g * , have ordered a large quantity of the Genuine Bags from our English representative and they are now here and on sale.

They are made in various sizes, suitable for Fish, Joints, Sausages, Bacon, Poultry, Stew. Vegetables, Sweets, etc.

T h e * d v e n ta g e * secured tn cooking in these bags arc:

Improved flavor.Abolition of sauce and slew pans.Saving in fuel.No washing of pots atrd pans.Perfect cleanliness.Directions lor using -Place food ready to be cooked in the bag. Use no

water or liquids, m il the edge of bag shut and clamp with spring clothes pin or safety pin and set on the oven rack tn oven. D o N o t S e t O n B o tto m of oven or top of a flat surface.

S o y e r B ag* ,-B ox containing 24 Bags in various sizes with fastener; complete for 6 0 c

S o y e r B ag* -Package containing 1 I assorted sizes; 2 S c

S o y e r W ire C lip* , lor fastening bags;" lO c e a c hS o y e r W ire R a c k * ; 6 9 c , 9 8 c , $ 1 .0 9S o y e r B ag*; sold separately; 1 Kc, 3 c , 4 c , B e

and tO cHousefurnishing Dep’t. Tinware Dep't.

September Sale of Eeddmg at Reduced PricesBe Brass Beds, Brass Cribs, W hite Enam eled Metal Beds and Cribs, Sliding and M etal Couches, Hair, Felt eathers. Springs and Box Springs, and the Special Prices W ill Prevail for O ne Y eek .

Included in This Sale Will _ and Cotton M attresses, Bolsters, Feathers,

$25 Brass Beds $15Like the illus-

Iration; o n e of o u r very best; o u r " S T A R SELLER."

Corner pillars and top rails are 2 inch; all t h e filling rods, 7 of them in head and' loot, are 1 inch; has a solid cast tea ball where the rods connect; fancy husks on the posts; best gold lacquer, in either bright or

satin finish; brass easy rolling casters; may be had tn all sizes; a substantial and heavy bed, and it is better than others advertised everywhere and should not be compared with inferior ones. Regular price $25; 9 Con sale this week a t. ............................................ X * 3

L ib e ra l R e d u c tio n * o n A ll O u r B ra** B ed* T h l* W e e k .

Iron Beds

r

One of the very newest in fashion; a simple and elegant design; the comer posts and (Op rails of the head and foot are 2 Inches square; filling rods are

inch round; bottom rods are 1 1-16 i nc he s ; heavy brass caps OR the pos t s ; b r a s s mounted casters; 1 Ig n u m vitae wheels; 3 coals of finish on these beds; perfect, hard, smooth and gleaming white, like porcelain; bed is a beautiful combination of brass and white; regular price a - |$15; Sale price........................... .............. ^ X

t o o o th e r n e w 'a ty lc * o f E n a m e l B ed* a l l r e d u c e d tn th l* w e a k ’* * a le .

Comfortable CotiHandy folding

c o t 4 , l ight in weight, strong' in construction; un- m erous styles; some made with maple frames bolted together, not nailed; others are

made of Iron frame, with tubular, castings, neatly bronzed; the head and foot ends fold flat; have woven wire springs, strongly supported with wire cables; they are indeed handy for any emergency use. fRegular price, Zfisize, $1.25; sale pried'.';......... tl-O ORegular price, 2.6 size, |1.S5; sale price.............. S l<30Regular price, 2.6 size, $3.50; sale price....... . S3-00Regular price, 2.6 size, $3.75; sale price........ .. S3,SS

a a ■ Ia.i

0«termoor Mattresses, $ 1 2.50

The celebrated Osiermoor Mattress is kno'x'n the world over as one of the most remarkable mattresses ever produced; it is built of especially seteetd Ostermoor sheets, all hand laid; the cotton is first subjected to such a process as evolves at) entirely different fabric, [ust as cloth is produced from 'wool; the sheets or layers,of cotton are 2V> Inches in thickness, wonderfully soft and elastic, impervious to moisture, proof against vermin, permanently elastic, docs not mat, pack, lump or bunch; evenly tufted; closed within ticking entirely by hand; edges are carefully stitched; all covers are matched; the tickings are beautifully mercerized French Art Twills of the best quality, in green, tan, drab, pink, blue and the good old fashioned blue agd white stripe; sizes are 4 ft. 6, 4 ft., 3 ft. 6 and 3 ft.

Our regular selling price is $18—a-regulated and restricted price by Ostermoor; by special permission these

“will be sold at a cut price on account of the coverings being very slightly soiled-—so slightly that it will he hard to detect a detect; this week at $ 1 2 - 5 0

•Best Hair MattressesThe very best mattress obtainable for the

money. Covered with best grade A. C. A. and fancy striped ticking; hair filling is of the very best quality in each grade. Prices for this sale are materially reduced—Sizes 4, 6, 45 lbs. 4.0' 3.6 3.0 CribRegular Price $11.00 $10.35 $8.05 $7.40 $4.25Sale Price... $t>.50 $9,25 $7.75 $6.50 $3.75Regular Price $14.25 $12.50 $11.00 S9.S0 $5.00Sale P rice,.. $12.78 $11.00 $0.75 $8.50 $4.25Regular Price $17.25 $15.25 $13.35 $11.30 $6.00Sale Price... $15.28 $13.50 $11.05 $10.25 $.5.25Regular Price $22.75 $20.00 $18.00 $15.25 $8.15Sale P rice... $20.25 $17.75 $16.00 $13.50 $7.25Regular Price $2.5.50 $22.50 $20.00 $17.25 $9.25Sale Price.,. $22.50 $20.00 $17.75 $16.50 $8.00Regular Price $27.75 $24.00' ■'$21.25 $18.00 $9..50Sale Price... $25.7$ $21,50 $19.00 $16.00 $8.25Regular Price $32.00 $28.15 $24.50 $21.50 $10,50Sate Price... $28.00 $25.25 $22.00 $16.25 $9.50

Good PillowsRilling the best of its respective kind; ticking the best

quality A. C. A., blue and white stripe and fancy art ticls - s iz e s 18x25, 20x28, 22x2S-and 24x50. i

$1.20, $1.50 $1030S I 9 1 - 3 0 9 1 .6 0$2.50 *$3.25 • $4.00

9 2 .2 5 9 2 . S 3 .S O

Regular price... 70cS an price........... S 5 cR egul^ price...$2.25 Saie price.......... 9 2

Buoyant FeathersWe are headquarters lor feathers of all grades. Sleep

ing on clean, purified, germ-proof feathers prevents many diseases. We carry only the standard qualities from the best manufacturers which are secured from the proper cleaning and assembly, thus they are absolutely clean, wholesome and healfhtuJ.

Regular price... 60c 85c $1.10 $1-35Sale price........BOc 6 8 e 8 0 ^ S l> $3

Our Supreme Mattress

This mattress is , made especially to jour order and con

trolled by us. They are tilled with selected c o t t o n ,

machine felted, in layer upon layers, which forms a soft, compact mattress, yielding restful comfort and years of service; made by skillful hand labor, in clean workrooms, under sanitary conditions. Comfori and eebnomy are combined in these line mattresses. They are full tufted and have heavy roll edges, thoroughly stitched,which gives it a lasting shape and longer than usual service. They are covered in the standard patterns of durable lickings, any size. Each full size mattress weighs DO lbs. This "SUPREME’’ mattress for quality and finish Is perfection. 7 5Special price.....................................................

Other MattressesEvery mattress we sell is thoroughly dependable and

always worth what we ask, no matter what (he price. Sale prices are unusually low.

O u r P la in E x c e ls io r M a ttre* * -Made of good quatily ticking; all sizes, 3.0, 3.6, 4.6, ^ .•a t ........................................................................... Ip 1 .9 0

S o f t T o p E x c e ls io r M a ttre * * —Good grade of plain and fancy ticking; nicely tuited and _ _ bound; any size, 3.0, 3.6, 4.0, 4.6, a t................ Ip^.SO

C o m b in a t io n M a ttre * * —Filled with excelsior; cotton top, bottom and sides; nice plain and fancy ticking; well tuited and nicely made; all sizes, 3.U, 3.6, ^ m n a a4,0.4.6, a t............................................................... $ 4 . 2 5

P la in F ib r e M a ttre* * —Has cotton top and bottom; covered in good quality of ticking in choice colors; a good sanitary article; we sell many of them; choice of sizes, 4.6, 4.0, 3,6, 3.0, at............................................... $ 5

W h ite C o tto n M attre**-Thorougltly well made; of choice colors of ticking , nicely bound and tufted; can have itin any size, 3.0, 3.6, 4.0, 4.6, — _

. a t ........................................................................... $ 0 . 5 0F e l t M a ttre* * —Made of carded cotton felt; good,

choice grade ticking; it cannot be made by any one better than we turn it out; 4.0 and 4.6 size, 9 1 4 ; 3.0 «and 3,6 size, at....................................... ................... Ip 1 2

Bed SpringsSnug Hold Springs

These are the latest improved springs. They have a standard woven wire fabric, vermin proof; some have helical ends. They are full of springy restfulness. Along the sides are separate upright bands of woven wire, firmly supported. Framework is made of angle iron and f% inch tubing, neatly'Bronzed. The edge guard .holds your mattress in place and also keeps it from spreading and flattening, and is sure to keep your mattress in shape for a longci- time than otherwise. ' ;KCgUtar prices............ $3.50 $4.25 $5.25 $7.50Sale prices.................9 3 . 0 0 S 3 . 5 0 9 4 . 5 0 9 8 . 5 0

Other styles of springs, woven wire tops, steel frames, neatly bronzed, sanitary construction.Regular prices........... $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $8.00sate prices................ 9 1 . 7 8 9 2 . 2 8 8 2 . 6 8 9 7 . 0 0

$ 2 0 Brass Cribs $15enjov

crib

What little kiddie would n 0 t sleeping in a like this one?

We show picture here of a substantial b r u * c r ib ; t h e corner pillars a n d continuous top rails are 1 inch; bottom rods are 5-8 inch; filling rods ‘A and 5-8 inch; the sides slide up and down; woven wire fabric ends; be^ cold lacquer $X; speciarprice.

spring with dependable coils at thefimsh. Regular price $ 15

Enameled CribsJust like the il

lustration h e r e with; height Is 3 ft. 10 inches; continuous posts of steel tubing, 11-8 inch diameter; extreme high sides and the rods closely s p a c e d , making accidents impossible; th e sides are sliding and have safety catches; the bottom is National

link fabric spring; well tinned, thus preventing rust; black japanned coil springs at the ends; hard baked, snow while and smooth as china, enamel finish; in every way it Is strong and sanitary, and beyond all question a cheap crib at our regular price of ,?8, R Oon sale at ........................................................

DivaosThe Edge Guard D ivan

Frame is constructed of strong steel tubing; %• inch stock, neatly gold bronzed; has a best quality of woven wire fabric *spring; heavy, strong and vermin proof; the edge guards on the side are separated from the main spring, held in place by corner uprights; they do not interfere with sitting or tying on the divan; the edge guards serve to keep the mattress in thdflxed position; no slipping about; also it is sure to keep mattress in shape; it is something new and already a great seller with us.

2.6 size, regular price $4.75, sale price 9 4 . 0 0 3.0 size, regular price $5-25, sale price 9 4 . 8 0

^30 Mattresses 322®^Filled with black hair of soft quality, made in full

tizc in one part, weight 50 pounds, imperial switched edges covered with best grade of ticking, in handsome an colors, neatly tufted anti bound and no better workmanship can be put on a mattress; regular price S30; sale price.................................. $22.60

••-St-.

T, 1 4 ' N E W A R K E V E N I N G N E W S . M O N D A Y . S E P T E M B E R 18, 1911.

B

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INTERSCHOLASTIC ELEVENS WILL C n n r t r T o D ir s of rT h r*?f Oilr SOON BE IN ACTIVE TRAINING O r J

( cxji I T j> jv . udO gNewark Hijb an4 SteTeai Sckool, of EobokeD|,Ap|»earas S troo|

Conteo^ra, Wkile East Oranie aod Montclair EleTcns Bare Decidedly Hard Rows to Hoe.

DOINGS OF NOTE IN SEVERAL OTHER BRANCHES OP SPORT

Th#- of .iHr-kif rijrlce<»rii1 Jnp FogiPt In Tin* onft^tiill# floni'hip Jil fh t WluilM-mp >p«ien1jiv %,.n w detnp^fai*- iH'-' *• of hijfliifAH It tlif rRWf'Bl f ha\<' haruloiJdown on H bike (ra^'k f'l 'Hie\lrio ry of C'larkf win* :in honopt ao tlic nun Ai aouara to a dllp .lacklw and Fug-fnr niay hav# had woina kind of an iindi*r- j IT Foglor told Clark? t Btandln*. Bv?n tf they did. the way th«

Pontball h i ! a corner on thn apotUghi In the New Jeraey lnterP''h"lHell'’ ordero Juei at prenent. The chMmplMrietil|> l.iet fall wfta won by the Newark Ilinl' Ki-hnul eleven, which wvni through the ♦'Otlr? OCABon w'UhoiM being erorrd upon All but three of laei year ? nu^riiherj' ha\e returned 10 tohool. Thu* the *ltuiitlnn li encouraging

The outlook at Ea«i Orange High Si-li rti ig not *0 bright An entirely ne* hark field, with the ewreption of flwPaei. wii: have to be developed Fnjr gape in the tine are alao to be contended will)

At no other school in the Inieracholae' tic League do the proapecte app^t*f t** gloomy ae ai Montclair High. Only three veteran* are back at achonl and around thta nucleu* Coach Randall w'lll have to mold a tanm After receiving a peep at the candldatei, however, Coach Randall pradlota a light, but very speedy afgrw ration

f'ro*e-ro'yritr> icaiii? this \ear It look* Ki If this aprtri w*H loeing Intereat with tJie intererhniaeil ' sf’h'»oi*

Among !h? local hny? who w'lll leai'e with fu a rn Charfey .Mayier for Tome

race WB« run the moat pnrtlimn of pnril* Eine couldn't find a alngle move dp which to dUuualify them. Clarke, with Foglor on hla wheel, went to the front n lap and three-quariara before titr flnlah There surely could he nnihliig wrong about th a t Once thrre, Clarke remalnad In fmm and!

.School n! Port neposlt, Md thie week jJ"og1er etuck like glue to hli rear wheel »;iil br i-hlr - Curil*. th» former NeW itk', T h n c , ,h f way the men flnlehed, nllh 'llg,, firbooi poll- v .n lier. V .ufn Champion FYenk Kramer third and Fver.1 formiu- Acfltjr-tny atnlatv, who I* looked i

lion as ft prohfthu- randidafe for a back fourthjifiii poaitlon th ii yrni M Tome, wnd Art ^K-se;?, h■ former Ai’nrtpmy rniddle-dl* j Dlitjuali/leaMoni have be^n made at bl- lance runtjer ■'yrie me«ta before, but there has alwayt

* * * I been loma phaee of the iltuallpo thatTh'- Newark Academy foolbaJl letm inokefl luaplctoua Teeiarday there wa*

will be nilnue ihe nervii'ei of Malcolm, captain and quarterhack of last y«ar'i team Malcolm will enter Andover thlarail

nothing Kramer to whom the race wa* given, W'a* ouuprlnted, out-jockeyed, out lucked He wm beaten on the level a* far aa Clarke and Fogler ware concerned

A likely candidate for the Newark High | fiurely fog lar In no wny helped Clark*

- rm m th . ™ m»r. .h . l . r . ,o ,n , tb , , , r . ' ’!a r!r 'y 'S m S ' l n d ' ; ^ i , r c , ; V . . .T n d r i L w f V h . n ^ t o m

• • • 1 til* fhet rM ulii) tm t Clark* rMad fromJim Bov*rd. th* bulky tu k i t gf tk« for b m Hj tw> lap*, h* did not

^'***rk H tfh (oolbill tu rn , h u r ttu rn td tnc«rt«r* v ttb • llv ln t Mul, br did net te ichool and will he m hand at th* aeeapt aay aM from a n r on*. y*t the

p rae tlu . whleh will prebably b* . board of r* f*nai dltauaJUIad him and

tUiliK ‘1**1 prove that ilicy nr** leuming hiaiflri auolher ihlng, ll in vdid IhsL uiie uf llu* b«'?snl nf refereea heard I'ligli-r hbj im f'Uirh? ‘ no on. J.irkU- It rmiM have been on that evidtni-r ilial ih'* rtlhuuiilin- rnrion v.a.H madv. lor iHcrv wi>» uniiung Iji the rftr-fi-unleak' it wae Rciimi' Leweon s artlaui,’ w nrk -lhai »a\nn.il nf waiu w (^

gi> on ■ hedhJn'i oomrnit any crime. If Clarke did ■go On" that la not up lo Fogler It wan

qitlte natural that Fogin wnuld went Clarke to ••gr) on, ' in <-idei limi he ntighi gel e*rond place, whl 'h hr- did get Surely. he w'OuMn'l tell Clarke to 'inw up.' unlee* he wam in wiih Kram**r-and Clarke wouldn't alow up if tie <lld tell him—and allow the chftmrôn to go by with l.awAon on. giving Kramer first place, 1-awiK‘n eecond pla- p *’l.trke ihird plaee and Fogler fourth p .i — Wh.itever Fogler *aM was up rn r-'Hler Clarke didn’t do a tingle thing m wnrfRiit thn puniihment dealt out to him. He won the race on the level, the wa\ the ra 'e was run Tha guilty w re trh - if g'.ilU' wretch there w t^ w a * Mr T I.,aw8en. whom the referees not only did not punl"ih. hut gave •eecmd poattlon 1net*ad of fourth

Irjl f amaif'ijrs. and nnird Ihroughuiji ICngland and ^culiand a* the henl anialeuf i-hit, in the wurjd tlive ih^ rltiEf-ns nf N>wark a chance to see real ■•'fccr-r ftmibuli Vrnrrs in Hjvorr »nd fair

CANADA.

JOHNSON IS CONING BACK TO NEW YORK EARLY NEXT MONTH

J ^ HHIh. tiept. R

V\i]| you kindlV leM inv what salary a player would rereivi- m n i-Ibh? R league his Aral year mil. that is. hie momhiy salary Reapectfnily (■ j^coTT

There Is tin fixed ji^lary In ihc&t ieftguefc, A fair average would be li.'o a month

J r ^Could vri.j giv** ijip Inforniaiinii legard-

Ing a tombstone m a small enrloiure be- h'W Crant a Tomb? Who w*a ^he 'amia- nle ' hlld aiid why has the iiinnutiif'm remained In $o puhljc h pUci- Veure.

M I. .\l’

J f • Right In

We*1 Orange. 11

back gf Gxiuiis Tnmti 'ii Riverside drive are two trees tru'loserl an irnn fence Can .vpu give m*- nn\ in- formail<>n regarding them '’ Th.-inklng’vnu, , J R 16

Prop will h a r t to be reckoned with In the leafue th ti y«af. TH« Kobokea ichool will har* the hetv iw t team of th* rarlou* •ehool eltveng and gtmoet th* «ntlr« team wRl be compoeed of voterthi.

Otadidatee for the N iv ark High Meheol « reefoougtrr team wtll be oalUd out t ^ latter part of tble week and they will probobly bold thatr Initial bill and dal* Jog th* early part of next week. Although veteran* are lacking, Coaoh Andarton *an generilty be depended upon to turn out a team that will l>* heard from, whan the aeaaon geti under way

ha1d to-morrow Jim was a towor of etrengtb to the l«am last year, and hi* deojalon to roturn to »ohool ha* ratted th* hop** of the High ichool football adherocti a great deal.

Fogler tor teaming. It wa* brutal If a rider oannot go to the front and ride a perfeotly legitimate naw, wTiat I* he going to dof

- aFor Clarke to rid* a pace that will meet

Judging from preaeni Indication*.nellher Xa*i Orange High Behool, MontetaJr High School nor Steven* will hav* 1 thi* year.

Tom Well**, who piloted the ftaet Orange High tcheol football e'evon laat ; „ i-i, , ,y « r , 1. iBkln* cnitanc, „ » m ln .t ln r . I Tfor Ytt* U rlvornty an4 will probihly b» 1 *’• ‘o *»>• ric*abient from the Orange ichool'* lln**up ' Kramer For Initance. Jackietn eult

ran go to the front with Kramer on hi* I wheel and JUit when the oâmplon drop*

LUCK HELPS HILTON VfIN

GOLF TITLE

DRUMNOND IS THE VICTOR IN MOTOR MATCH

Bill B eiedi Off Boulder to Greeo oo Extra Hole of

Eerreikoff Match.

OTHER NOTIS OF THE LINKS

T tr tb* llr*t Um* In th* htitery of foif. n tonlfB *i)timnt h«* won tb* Arntrlran tltl*, HnnUd Hlltoo, of th* Roy*l Lii'W- po^ Oolt Club, cbnmplon of Qnte BrtUUa, wioom^l*b*d th* f**t on Sttur- d*y. wh*n h< a*f*«t*d FT*4«rlok M*rr»- *h»ll, of W*»ibM>ok. 1 up In thlrty-«v*n boln m tb* final round of th* national •^mptenthlp over tb* link* of the Apa- want* Club nt Ry*.

H*n-**ho1( mad* * rtmarkable bid tor tiM tltl*. H* WM t down at th* twtntr- third bol* but, by n wonderful ipurt, ha Mlually wor* down tbe Briton until h« WM on *v«n tarm* when th* match r*«eh*d tb* hom* m * n . -That mtant an Mtr*. bol*. tleiT«ihoB hit a tont ball ftrklfbt down tb* court* and tavtral yard* In advanc* of Hilton'* aSort. Ploying th* odd. th* Briton ahovtd hi* liggtr ihot badly to th* right, th* ball bitting th* bouMar and gUtncIng £o tli* gr**n. It w ai 4 very lucky inetdant, In that bad the ball carromed the other way It would probably have brought up to « hapalda* II*. Herraihoff topped hla ••eond a * ! , tb* ball falling *om» leventy yard* aboit of th* gr«<n. He mad*

Locil MotorcYclist Lowers the Colon of Brooklyn Crock at

Olympic Park Meet.

I hack tg melee hi* bid on tb* back etretch , Clarke might mow up ec that Kramer i wtll go flying by Then If he li lucky

enough to get going again, he might mak? ! a try for eecond It would be much I better Tor Clarke to finish eecfnd and get I the money than flnlah first and get the j "goo**.’ ’W'e might be able to forget a

number of the raw things that have occurred thlB year a l the Velodrome-âll of them having Clarke a* the goat—but It will be many* the day before we wm forget the dleauailflcailon of Clarke—who won from In fro n t-a t the Velodrome yesterday. Nothing quite so rotlem—to be forceful—has ever nccurred In any eport during my obBorvatlons if there wa* learning, please, Messrs Board of Referee*—don't forget the bnord-tell us when It wa* In evidence

PIERSON AND JAMES STAR

P*roy Drummond, th* local motoreyele oraok, tellpied John Constant, of Brooklyn. th* ten-mile national amateur champion. a t the opening of th* *erl»» of fall meat* a t Olympic Park yeiterday afte rnoon. DrummonA and Conatant met In a ipaolal two-mtl* match rao*. and Drummond won. HI* victory wa* due to *ome daring riding In the la it mile. He took the laat turn with hi* throttle wide open, ru*hed down the home etretch under full power and nipped Con*tant at the tape after th* la tte r hod ahowed In front all th* way.

Drummond alio outrode Conatant In the ten-mil* handicap race, both aiartlng from icratflh. Drummond wa* eecond, whil* Conitant ws* unplaced William Plerion, a local rider who broke Into the gam* with a b la ie of glory, captured the

Maybe thef* *’aa tomethlng doing, but tbe referee*, by their very action ihow th a t they didn't lea it. W hat was done-lf It waa really done for the purpose of allowing Clarke to win end to prevent K ram tr from wlnning-wn* perpetrated by one I. Lawaon, the acatnp of the bike game. W hat Laweon doetn 't know about "pocket*' op a bike treok hasn 't been

learned. 8o*mp Laweon, whom the re[- eree* didn't **«, apparently, a t all In the race, w m th* ceua* of all the troub le - 1f you can call It trouble It wa* Lawaon who hemmed Kramer In when ipetnilng

Floyd MftcFarland, who mAnayas Jacki* Clark*, becam* snragsd whsn th* dliqual’ Ifloatloni w«r* tnnounoed. He told th* rtf*r*M what h« thought of them tn no uno«rtalQ term* and h* wh# fln«d <W for hi* oral dliploy. 'Whether h» will pay ft 1e doubtful. T und«r*tand that "Mao" ti going to give Mr. Kelsey, who rocelvM all the finoe. a battle for the money. MaoFarland overstepped the bounds of propriety, but ib* provocation w** g rea t Clarke and M aoFtrland have been getting an awful deal thin year Not only the points In ohtmplonehlp races have been taken from him. but the prisx* money a* well. There has biF-n more or !«*b evidence In the post when ria rk e wa« dU* qualified There wa.'uVt a sennblaAce yesterday

hO-Corl Morris the Fatler; Hope ' ib no(

through with the Qghtlng game by any means He Intend* to go riKhi ahead and hope* that some day he will he th* woTld’i heavyweight ciiampion If game- n e« would win ihc title MoitIb would be a legltltnaie contender Not so much esn he said about his aMiiiy ns a boxer Morris didn't hide anything He performed dally at hie iralnlnp quariers and you were welcome to look him over. In h1» ronveraailons about hiB ability ns a boxer he told his inquirers that hp dldn t know a thing He boxed and performed hi* other training stunt* in full view of a gaping crowd dally. No one W'ar barred So no one need ha\‘e been deceived Morris fought Jim Flynn ,HiBt about like ha boxed ifi training He showed a much better kick with his right hand In iil. exhibition bouts, but e\'er,<.thlng else wuy as consistent as a Jewel.

-O"The bout wasn't nearly aa brutal ft#

some of the sensational writer* arc try ing to make out. There ^ a s blood— plenty nf it—but the quantity wa* addad to by the amount of w ater doused upon the men during the resting time between rounds. Morris * skin Is soft and It marks eaflily end his flesh Bwella easily

Roth Ml >ou rafer ig ihc giav,- nf rlie child of George Pollock, whn Man bi4p- Tlsed St Clair on November 11, ITBZ I'pon the death of th* ohlld, a few years later. It w*8 buried in a spot whioh w*« later tpctuded In the old Hoogiandt property, which wa* lubM quently sold to the city a* a site for the O rant Memorial tomb There haa been considerable speculation t i to Just why th e grave wa* allowed te remain w here It Is. a place now made 4 spot of national Interest by the eeteb- llihlng of the new O rant's tomb If you are In eeoreh of detailed Information as to the birth, death, family and various other mlBUte d a ta concerning the spot, you would do Walt to lecure a copy of Hopper I try k e r Mott'* "N*w York of Toiterdny It is not to be found at the Free Tubllc Library in Newark, becnui? 1 tried to get It myflelf and mhb nol muq- oeiiful Therefore the Information on th* subject Is aomew’har aranl

PATERSON TO HAVE TEAM IN ELKS’ LEAGUE

Coloref Hearfweifkt Cliaia|io* Is Expectei to Pjfkt U i | -

forl i i I k s Cosotif.

PUTS OFF AUSTRALIAN TRIP

Applicatioo for Memkersbip Fa- Torably Acte^ Upon at Meet-

io | Held testerdaf.

PRIZE LIST DECIDED UPON

J P NOn what street is the American ISx-

press rom pany 's ofllrf. in \>w York** Aleo what Is the prlr*' of n monthly ticket to New York on the TjflckftM’anna Riill- ro ad ' Thanking vou In advance. I am,

IRISH PETE-Ths general offices ni the company are

at 05 Broadway The ticket costs $6.50,

Inqinslllve—Tou arc right as usual

Solid Rock-< y

-7ou cerfftjnly r-aanot

Ressjt'—Apply :it ih-- City Hcapftal fur treftHnpnf

C A li —Cannot locate the flag on any of the rharis

oC A 1'uu have written On Im'd

aides Of th« papero

Clara r -CePtalnly not You can got it at a muBl<' store.

OFrank W —The harkeep r«n do Just as

he pleases In the m atterxy V

C C. D.—There are nc vqcaneirt Apply 10 the Board of Education, city h.- n

O -A Steady Reader—The addrea?i cf the

firm of Leighton & Valentine le US East

One ipsm »nier..,l jnrf ennther wlHitlrp* ai the meriinii „r ih f Klhf Rnwimn I.eigue, held venardej tftfrnnon in th. F.llie home jn .lereey C’lty. The nrw i-eiii t'l enier wa* ihe I’etereon lodjs, while n ieiier wae r»celv«d from ihe Brookl:i> lodge lU tlng ihut 11 would he dneble (o be repreeetned h>- a team In the lea,iuf 'tile J-ear Eleven InOgee win be repn.- Pented In the league thie year, namely, Jereey City. Hoboken, Rutherford. New. ai-li, E lU tbeth, New Brunewlek. Plain. n*id, Qtieeneburo. .New York. Rahway and Fdtereon. The delegatee voied to abolish ih* loaded ball In ail league gdmee.

The prliee for the year were adopted and will be ae follow*. Flrei team piiee TO. ewond. «fi, third, MO; fourth, B.',. fifth, Ido. Klret Individual average, list, eecontl. tid, third, llO, fourth. Id, nith 15 end altth , »S,W,

NEW TURK Bept 18.-A fte r JackJohnaon has dlspoeed of Bomb*rdl*r Wells In London on iietnber I he will make « bee-lltie fur Ihle rounlry Inetead of ■tiimg dlrei tl,' in .Vuelmlla, It hoe leaked out that Jobneoii would be In Chicago on October 18 t,> attend to p rl.a tn bueineei. Johnson's con trail with Hugh MeJntoeb tt. take part In three flghti Ih Auatratla does not begin to run until flolober 31. and i- wae said yeiierday on good auih.Tiiy rhai l .n Arthur haa eabled In Me|nin*h asking for either a releaa.' nr an eatenalon of time beforelei ivtng iliie ununtry fur the trip aoroBS

Th Brunewlek flv* d.-realed Ihe Von- ker* leom In a match rolled on Pride, nigh’ al Tonkfcr. Total pins counted and the hlg five handeij In a 2.7S0 count, while the home quintet waa credited with 3.081. Lee .Inhne wns high man for the Brun* wicks with a m Ully, In the lecond gems in a iwo-man match Johnt and tilen Riddel) won from Horton and Smith In two itra ig h l game*

the PeciH'Joe tVoodrnaij. who maiiiiges Ham [jtng-

ford and F’orky Flynn, has decided not to eall for A uitralia with ihese men on Oo- tobet 1, ae nrlginally planned. In fact, ll would not he surprtalng If Woodman and the two heavyweight* did not vieltthe .\ntipod<;ift jLi all

Away und*r thu surfae* ll was riimored yeeierday that H len-round fight between Johneon anil l.engford tn Madleon Square Derden some time neat month might he arranged if Johnion'e demandE proved reasonable. It was ta l i that Johil- "on and Langford both had received of- fera from the garden to box on a percentage. but that nu guarantee would be hung up. There le ao much rivalry ha- fwren theee men that the promoter* believe they ehould he satisfied to let their share of the money depend wholly upon their drawing power Intngford and

A round mhin lournement will be held during the iirsi week In October on tna .'Jetropolllan alleys, tklst street and St .Nicholas avenue. New York City The tourney win be between Las ft John* A lei Dunbar, Glen Riddell end John Roster for a prlic of jwn

Jeannette boied to ne.36i’ and pul up a sensational hout For thal reason It Is thought that a .lohnaon Langford affair would draw a t least Kf.Cdo.

Jeannette also want* s creak at John, eon. and so do Jim Flypn and Al K auf- ' man II is understood th a t Johnson wtll « r * e to take part In three bouts here for IW.dno. and thet If he can make euchterms he will cancel or postpone hls trip

Johnson, it Is said, can get

SkJdla Branigan and Eddie Decker will roll with the .North Baptist team In the Newark Chuirh fatague this season.

H e 'l l youthful end full of blood and | Hliteenth street. New Yorkn a ty a lly he bled freely from the cuts end

UlSfbru ]*eB caused by Plynn'e blows Tbetime dim*. It waa Laweon who pinched *** added to by a wound In th*Kram er and forced him to take fourth poaltlon. I t wae Laweon who m ide a bluff jum p that caueed Kram er to jump aleo and that nnally landed Clark* with Fogler on hie wheel, tn front, a t u lap and ^^bee-quarter* from home. Lawson was the eeamp, if their wae a tcamp, and I'll

rao*. Me aleo won the three-mile novk-e. Iwi th » ‘ the old Swede laughed hla head r n u c h 'i i tm '''" ’ I <h* referees' verdict,

Billy James, another Newarker,- ---- wontwo race*. H» finished first In the two (tvermllo handicaps. Constant took tha novelty race, with Ayrnuit second end

To say that men are teaming la one

baok of F lynn’e head, whioh bled freely for two round*, but which wae finally dried up by peroalde. Morrl* waa able to protect htmaelt a t all tim ei end he fought back viciously whenever he aaw a chance. More brutal bout* hav* been seen In New York and have been pataed up without the .gallery play* th a t ere being made ever the fight Friday night al the aarden, MoritJ^ Hnrrle, a big negro, w ai knocked down n half-doeen

• — -- —- --- — aUVACILJ- lElUV, Wtin AyrRUlf1 try t* lay hi* ball cloie to tha flag. Earle Eckel, of W aehlnron,but b* overran by eighteen feet or to whit* hie oppoQ$nt laid hie approach dead. I t wae then up td the Amerleen Thor* wae a treacheroue roll to the green

third.Drummond and Constant have been re-

matched for a epeclal race at the track neat Sunday The summary.

Three-mile novice raca handicap, limitand he failed to give hla ball quit* enough » cubic Inohei: -Won by william pier-tore*, the ball etopplni two feet shy. Hllttm holed the put and settled mat'er*. Immediately afte r the match Bllee H. •traw n. presidont or the Dntted SCaltt Oolf Aesoolkltoni preiem ed the playere w ith the medals.

A marvel of steadlneei, was the way OD* to lle r put It In looking back over th* work of Harold U. Hilton, a t Apa- w siata iMt week. It le a fact that In- eludlnt hi* two circuits tn the qualifying nmnde h srell a t five other rounds a t th* match game, making seven full nund* tn all, HlUon'e average le only a fraotlon over aevwnty.flv*. It wee thab sort of golf th a t wore down hls oppo- BthU. On th* Drat day th* Briton returned a Tf and by eupplementlng thti with a T4 on Tuesday, led the field.

Against Robert C. Watson, the United Btatee Qolf Aseoolatlon secretary, Hilton reeled olf a i t in the morning and th a t placed h in to fa r up that only •Iglil holes were required after luncheon. The following day Bllton began with a TJ agelntt Jerom e T ravtri. The bj-e hole* of th* afternoon round were not played. The re n t day the champion made a Tfi a t the eepenee of C. w inelce. while In hit stirring match with Fred Heireshoff, In the declilve Ult Hilton had rounds of 73 and 8C.

Elaborate preparation* ere being madeb.v the Deal Qolf and Country Club to entertain a good crowd next week, when the club will hold a woman s Invitation lournamenl. beginning on Monday and continuing through four days. Prljos ere being offer.sd by the club. Enlrle* wtll close n c it Saturday at the club- houec

Club events occupied the attention of goUers at the clubs In thI* vicinity 00 Saturday Al the Baltuerol Golf Club. Paaton Brown proved very much of a winner lie not only ahowed the wiv In the sweepHtakes. with 93, 18-T6, but led the fiPld for the Autumn Cup with a elmllftr card and won three polnta In the competition for the Davldge Cup

Two events each In two dassss, were on the card at the De*! Golf and Country C’lih. Mclntorh Kellogg topped the Uet In rlaae A of tne h.-imllrar with 90, 11—73. while F J Dunham was the L-laes E. lendvc with l«. hW7«. In th* Eweepatakes M E O'Rolliy was the winner tn the llrat division, with 92, 17 — 76, while George B Smith waa the winner In the second, with 93, 20—73.

Four eights played th* second round at match play at the Montclair Golf Club-In the September tournament A. ft. Allan led the fieltt in the A division, with 7s. 4—T3. A. C P ra tt was returned thewinner in tbe second, with R9, lfr-78

The chaThplonahlp of the South Orange Field Club' la cacltlng unusual Intereat among the golf players The tirst round a t match play Saturday resulted as fni- lowB tv R. Okernn beat J A Sisto, 3 up: F. F. Turrell heat II, K. Napier, 6 and t; P. F. Miller heat tv ft. Nekon, 7 and t. B. K. Ogden heat J. K Paine, 1 up.

The second eight played dhe first round fnr a consolation cup. with the following results T F. Handy bent H G llcCiilly, 3 and 1, A. tV. Bray J r beat J IV. Livingston. S and 7; W. a . Tucker beat A. W. Brey, 1 up (Ml holeej, 1„ M. Meeker Jr, beat IV. H. Toll. 6 and 3 in ;he ball eweepetakee the winners were K. G Grier KKI. 30-70; E. A. Smith, 98, 17-7*. tV. r ' OkesoA, H. 16-71.

WIN FOR MAGNOLIASThe Magnolia B. B C defeated the

E ast Orange A. C. on tVest side Dval yeeterday afternoon The [eatures of nie gem* were tha pitching of F Miller, wh,) allowed but five hit* and struck out len of the East Orange batsmen The hitting of J. Miller, Rapp and Schaetfer. i>f the ktagnoilas. was eiao worthy of mention. The ecore; f

l l H CMagnolia* ...........I ) ( ! t* 3 ]8 (» ’-11 u ’ jEast Orange. 0 (MI2 i n t i 4 d- 3 5 d

Batlerlee—Miller and Rapp, Flannery and Cora*.

NUTLET VICTORIOUSTb* NuUtir A. A. defeated th* Oli

A , ^ veilerday by g score of 9 to 6.lloa

eon, Nswark, 6 EacelsTSr. ecratch, Lester Llpplhcott. W ashington, 6 Indian, ecr&loh, eecond, Tim*, t min. » i-t sec.

FIve-mll* handicap for trade rldera limit M oublc Inehas Won by Billy James, Newark, t Indian mo sec.). Wat- aon Klucteic, W est Orange, 4 Harley- Davldson. (IK eec.l. eecond. W. Ed. Meo- Dougall, Newark, 6 Excelsior (90 oeo.j third. Time, 6 min 25 3-6 sec.

Flva-mllo handicap for private owners, limit 60 oublc Inchei. Won by Billy James, Newark, t Indian, ecratch; William Pler- lon, Newark, 6 Exceltlor (scrateh), eecond; Herb}' Ayrault, Irvington, 6 ft s (eoratohi. third, Time, 6 min. 63 etc.

Three-mile handicap, open, limit BO cubic Inchea: Won by Percy Drummond, New- ark, 5 Indian (9 eec.1; W. id , MacDou- gall, Newark. 6 Ekcelelor (» see.), seo- tmdi W atson Kluceek, "West Orange, t

HARVARD TO HAVE SQUAD

OUT TO-DAY

J times tn one round by Farm er Jim Smith

Isitial Practise of Crinson*! Football SeaiOB Billeil for

Soliien* F ie li

LINE PROBLEM IS PERPLEXING

^ e n Captain R, T. Flaher a u r te Har-

Two-mlle epsclal matoh race, between | J i \ r a r d 'w S r S a iT M r p r r t^ ^ ^ ^ ^Feroy Drummond. Newark. 6 Indian, and face in the Una At th . . wa. '

start, won by Drummond. Time, > min. ; Gt. call o“v.r‘' “t‘h ,

Special novelty race; Won by John ! o ^ V h 'e '™ M .tmAy- Ing 'vorelty ball two eeaaona im d^M m n

S ikai V asM n rio n *"t*reBCK41, V, »flhlri4 ton . 8 In d ls n , th ird . iq u s d .Ton-mile handicap, open, limit » oublc The two vocam tachlee may be the

inchea: " 'o n by William Plorton, New- ' weak points of the team. Gardiner etc- ark, 9 Exceltlor r|0 eeo.l, Percy Drum- . rer and Howard, all of tbe preeent eoph- rnon^l, Xewarlt, B Ind lin (scrateh), Ffic- | omore cla**, appear lo be the most probond: John CoriBtant, Brooklyn, 6 Indian 1 able choice* a t present. Captain Ftgher (Bcreirh!, third Time, 13 min 18 4-6 leo j Will play at tlifht gmarfl, and Keisyii

------------ —#------ -------- Hitchcock *nd will conte*t for' left guard. Kuntitiftciit and Storer areCORINTHIANS TO PLAY

NEWARK SOCCER CLUBthe only known condldatae for centre

In til* back field material th* sttuaiion looks the rosiest, as all thrs* of the veteran quarterhacke of a year ego are eligible, Wtggteaworth, Potter and Gardner, while Morrison and Wendell will probably alternate at fullback. As there Is e wealth of material for halfbaoka, Campbell and Ted Frothlngham will have to fight for their poeltlcne this season. Graustcln, Tom Frothingham. Sortwell

Morris Park will be the Me’'oa of eoc- CCT football followers this afternoon.Tits crack CnrlniMans, composed of the pick of English amateurs, who are touring t-his oountrs . are hooked la meet th*Newark Foofholl Club In an exhibition game Tbs rorin th lane played the pick ' Reynolds will be among thoee to of lbs New York Amateur League at the ' n'*'** thing* Intereetlng for thorn Polo Grounds Bnturday, the Englishmen I There will he an eflicient corpe of oa- winning, t goals to 1. The game this elslante to aid Coach Haughton. The afternoon will be started at fSo o'clock ' tFIthlngton brother*. Paul and Igithrop,

The visit ‘Vf the Corinthians to ihl* d tv ! help with the linemen, as will H arry has atlractad considerable attention The Kereberg. 06. with Crawford Blagden, '02. locals will have o'jt a strong eleven ends will be In charge of Leo Leery,against the British team snd arrange- '**■ "'hll* Hamilton Corbett, 'll. and rnents have been mad* for handling a Charley Dnly, '01. will develop th* hack large crowd. H arry Daia will referee ths ' I’®'*' game •**

-------------- « __________ _ ' A taW ti* S h if t f o r Y ale ,

SCOTTISfl-AMERICANS DRAW WITH TRUE BLUESThe fteoiiish-Altiencan Fimthall Club

*,h'i,'he True Blues plsyed a tie game at itllllnrd Park. PateiBun, yesterday after.n. inn The srore of the game was 2

Mrh.Tht* nf liotfi ifiiTi>« put up a

brUllftTit Pic}ilhitlr>n fFir .Ufa i-urly In iheae. iMur unJ i!ir rinni outcunip muf In doulit lhciiUKho\ji I'l^ d-ntlri' «n<.NiuiJ IjftJr

The l'jv!f»FSonlnnti h.itii o|' ih?lrgoals in i]n> oprnlriif [irrloil of play t>yrlc'-rr work lr> ih? final hfllf th-»ScolB gni d.iwn 1(1 rr*l hJiM work Hnd Boon mafie tne *cor( fvi?n i,v nhruulng two gonls, Biorliifi Ihrir rtnn! gof l just before th t i^Klitle blrw. dtnothig ihe end of the game. Th^ pl-ivmg of F'enwick, of the S<rot». and F*rn»»f.i Oarild^, of the True H’.ursi. was the f*-aiiurp of th? game Tho line-up.

'Irin' Blur*

ecrlmmaging h&i bren promlMd the ’Yale football squad for lo-da^-. All the vet#r*n* ar® at New' Haven and the squad 1* practically complete, numbering over seventy husky tnen Tom BhevUn'a new 'ace of trutnpe” Fihift may be tried out Id

seci et. ■

at the National Sporting Club and every time he got up he was unable to put up hls hands. He staggered around the ring abeolutely helpless and Smith was allowed te fairly annihilate him. fltiu, he lost. eA out the tenth round and the apec- ta to is applauded hls efforts—hie gomenees There have been other fight* so uneven that they have been meet dlsgtietlng, but no attention wa* paid to them, Abe Aftell fought Frankie Burn* from th* seventh round to the tenth with a die- located orm. That was brutal. Many and many a time on* fighter ha* aeked the referee to etop a bout to prevent him from further punishing ht* opponent, "Oo OB and flpht. VFhat oro you paid for*" lo genoralty the anssver. The Mor- rls-FIynn fight wo* not ee bod. Th# lo** of blood, which didn't do either man a partlol* of hemi. may have mado th* Mteotool* rtp a ie lrt. but a t n* ttm* was eltlier of tbs coattatant* in doagor of eorteue damage.

Square—You have written on two aides of the paper. The story you refer to was not published tn thla newspaper, and your argum ent l* entirely wrong.

P. C. Clark. Plalnfleld'-There la no trolley that nine between Plainfield end Morristown, or Ellsaheih end MorrU- town. You can go as far ee Summit, but you will have to tak e the Lacknw.tnna Ratirnod for the rest of the distance.

HORSES WAIT FOR THE WORD

AT DETROITFinil Graoi C kciit Reetioj

of the Year te Be|in Thu AfterQOOQ.

R. T. C. AMONG THE STARTERS

Tb* Gtaat* and the National Loigu* pannant are batng linked pmmliouously these days. Nothing abort of a blow-up on the port of IdoOraw* m m will beat them out of th* flag. The gallant Cube have fodsd and It will requiy* a romark- aMe finish on their port and a pMltlvt slump In th* Giant oamp to bring about an upeet In calculations. Th* New York olub h a t done rewarhabl* work to maln- it tn Its poeiUon. Thle tlm* Chrutv Matbovmon, the gm ot pitohor, h w r o i l^ * all the work. The other membeie of the teem have don* their share, espe- da lly Rube Marquard, who ho t pltolied

CT*n#y Smith, the pitcher eecurea by Chicago from Newark, twirled the Cube m vlrton- over th* Brooklyn# yesterday •rae Chancemen olao won fb* other game played, bui it looks *■ If the viotoriea from now on would not do any good The Gliwtx. apparemly. have a commanding

The Grand Circuit race meet opens at Detroit to-day. i t will mean a clash of ^ e best horses In the East against the best horses in the West. Detroit alwaye been the blue ribbon' of the circuli The racing thle promise* to he up to the etandard.

has

ENTRIES ALL IN FOR SIX-HOUR DIKE RACE

A GftrftldBMurrayBarry Wnhiron L’ftirn*.

Go.RlRht fu^lhack

. Left fu!lliacH KlRlii ha!fhai'*k

.Ce^jtrt hiilfbiirk L<»ft hftlfhftfk

Sf't'Ulah-Amenoon

K (rftimflp rifh i wiu(lefturiB IjiBldf rlgbi wlnR«,'Dnlon . . Centre forwardMjUa . IiiPide lefi wingKidd . , .Outside lefi wlnt

Tlmmnrfi Kamf'.- Huusoi:

.. .M(-|>J'e1llHull'll.np'''n

' ’amph^ll C.irplair FAi-.H-li’k

ChrtJjn^ri! Llnesmen-York. for

The entries for th# *x-hour bicyclw H»ani race lo Ue* held Saturday by Troop No. 7. Boy S<?oui8 of America, closed Sarjr";ia> ftftertuioti and In iho evening the member* of the bicycla and engineering aor;i8 were entertained by their lead* rr, Clement Honness, ,of Qrafton avenue. Twelve entries were received and paired off info teams as follow*:

Alqrilmor lillJ and ^^Tnans Kleolek. Har- t2id \Vanile find Ernepi Portpr, John penn and David Meeker. Clement Honneas h.Mi Msiipili iiii‘ Su'ftU. Max Struble and Huberi Hutchinson. Arthur Wolf and ^\'ll!ard unman

Thla race is the third in k aeries for the rlirHiTij»:"ii l.ip I ti nnp, (’’ofiipetJ- tora for tlir title now hoij nts- following points \ ' ’ii!HTd OilrviHn, IJ (’Vemenl Flon- nesa. tVinans KlesUk, R. Ueorge Frost, 6, Harold Wands. 3. Em^^si ro rit'r , 1.

‘■fleotfl ‘ and Winning, for Truf' b.ue^ Ooala—Conlon, Klfld and Fenwick 2 Time of halve*—Forty-flve minutes.

YALE CREW IN EARLY PRACTISENEW Corvn , Sept. Ik.—TweU-o

Yale oaramen opened rowing practise on the local harbor to-day In * new cant'* palgn to revive Eh s aupremacy on th* water This Is the earll€*t pracua* in

Th* U orrli A C. of Blootriflelfl went to I Tal* crew hl*tor,v Jim Rodfwa. ,who

BLOOMFIELDERS LOSE

H ^rrlioa y**A*rday aftarnoon. wui dofaattfl by th# Domtgtlc A. C. of that pla£o by the *eov« of D to i.

sucoeoded John Kennedy a* coach. * ta t^ h i haa ev«ry hope of^buii^lng up a

'hampion,who defeated our very best golfers (n the big tourney at Arnwamls lis t week. Is coming in for high pralee. both for hli ox- pertnee* at the gam* and for hls good eportsmanahlp Mr. Hilton has made a great Impression with our American golfer*. and hie play throughout the tourney won for him well-merited ORpleus* In defeating Jerome D. Traver* end Prod Herroshoft in tha match play round* the Britleh expert accomplished taske worthy of notable reference He played a ateady game and a beautiful game throughout end while he will admit himeelf tha t he was a wro hit lucky In hie matoh with Mr. Horre-ehoff on Saturday, still none of the tiig-iirartwi Yankee eporteinen la be- grudglns lilm hls rtetory. Hilton, eino* hie arrh-al In ihli country, haa hod some very nice tilings to «ay about ue in a golfing way. and he has had some things to aay that wore not so very nice. He declerftl that tbe g a llery .tha t followe the players In tble Country le entirely too nosey, but It la apparent from the r*- BUlt* that .Mr. Hilton did not eutter any from the babble. I t la not so eur*, though, that the home playere were not affected by th* confuelotf that the vast croygl which followed the match created. But Mr Hllttm won—won honestly-al- thoueh Mr. Herrcsholt made him atrt> on extra hole lo do It.

- oJ P Ntftf Mail of Corinthian Football Club.)On looking O' er your ever-popular eport-

Ing reliimn, and reading the letter from"Glasgow’" lUpper Montclolrl, I see he

has th* right spirit tn regard to the playing of the Newark F C. with this noted English football eleven, "KTial the people of Newark Went Is reel eporte, and If tb* Newark club hes the nerve to go egainet the so-called big A. Pb A., it |g up to the public to support such a club,

DETROIT. Sept. K.—For the second time this year the S tate fair track will entertain the grand circuit horees, a five- day meeting commencing thle afternoon which will wind up the grand circuit eeoson. All tb* famoue d riven oad horees that have been making hernees roc* hie- tory this eeason ere here, and the quality and size of the entry net aeaure eport of the highest class.

In addition to the regular grand circuit brigade from Syracuse, many of the beet performera have arrived from the great "Western meet a t Milwaukee and from Indianapolis, Grand Raplda end Fort Wayne and the haU-mlle track*.

Tbe big event of Che weak will be the Michigan 110,000 stake for 2.15 class tro tter*, In which tha famous R, T. C. will make hls first appearance on the Detroit track. He already hae captured tour 310,000 etakee this saaeon. and on form iooke the beat of th e contendere for the big moBsy. Among hla rlitale Will be several fast once. Including Oay Audi(bon, Lewis Forest, C hatty Direct. Johnny O,, Electric Todd and The Huguenot.

The feature event for pacers will be the 36.000 stake for the 2.11 ctase on Tuesday, In which the beet performers of that clase will sta rt

The Matron 310.000 stake for three-year- olds, also on Tuesday's program, willbring another m erting of the beet colts now In training. Following la the week's program .

Monday, September 18^2,17 trot, 3.17pace, 3ll! pace, 2.o7 trot

Tuesday, September 19—2.11 trot, 2.11pace, the Matron stake for three-yeai olds, with tro tting and pacing dlvlelone.

VYedneadny. September 30—!.!5 pace, th* Michigan stake for 2.15 trottere, 3.13 trot |,47 pao*.

Thursday, September - a —2.12 pace, 3.33 trot, free-tor-all pace, 2.03 trot.

Friday, September 23—3.H trot, 2.11 pace, free-for-all trot, 2.00 pace.

The loatleti I14II ijuaetion ban been (eft to the delfgalsj. of the team* that will bo represented 111 th* meeting uf the .Vow Jersey Natlona.l Tournament which Is to be held Fi-;.laj night al the Tuxedo alleys. A vote will he taken on the subject Otficere will be eie,-ip(] at ih t meeting and final plane foi rh, sca.soii coniplPied.

.005 for three ftghte of twenty round* eaoh with Jock Lester. Bill Lang and an unknown, supposed tu be Langford. In Sydney, New South Wales: hut from all accoums the black champion has beeq urged by hls friend* 10 return tu Chicago and abandon the long trip. As their Is nothing to prevent Johnaon from box- Ing Langford here, it Is poselMe thal the big m atch will be clinched without much friction, that is if both really feel anx ious to settle their much dlecuesed differences

North Reformed Mission and Cenlenary will hove three tekms each In the Newark Church League this rear. In all twenty- one team s win roll ihi* year.

HART AND EVANS MAKE MOTORCYCLE RECORDS

A iry-oul uf the candldafes who arc seeking a berth on the Bay View Wheelmen Suburban I.eagun learn will he held next Sunday morning a t the clubhouse on South Sixth street.

Twenty-one leains hare entered tht three-man tournament that will be rolled on the Kraem er alleys The upenlug games win be rolled a week from lo-nlghl. Teams entered In the tournament are: ttp: perlal. Some Speed. West Side Creacem. Armory Knickerbocker. No Name. Spalding, Hilton Junlora, Vallaburgh, Mountain View, Brookalde, Groxe, Stock Holdera, Athletic*. Ideal Crown, Lauder. NIpp Trio and Columbia. The prizes thle rea r will be: F irst, MO; eecond, 836; third,’116 fourth. HO, High team loore, 35; high individual score. 35: high team average, IS: high Individual average. 16, eecond, M: third. 13. fourth. 12.

I'OU 'M BCB, O., Sept. IR.--With the •inaihing of one world's record end sl least one track record, yesterday's motorcycle racas here proved tu be among the best ever held in th<^ State, Georgs D Evans, of Columbus, won the lOO-mjl* race by three laps uver half a score ul conteataiits by making the distance In 1 hour 4! minutes and 49 ssconde--mofe than H minute faster than the world'* record toi’ a dirt track, the previous record being I hour nnd 46 mlnuie*. aet a year ago by Horwlck eh the same track.

Another track record was made by Frank H art, uf New York, who did tllf mils lb 6(1 3-5 second*, egelnat the H 2-! eecond* formerly held by Don Clark, ul

Sftver^l 5ma!»h-up4i th*t ftrsi ppom- iMfl to ^nHrh loo#! occufr«d,but Ihbre were no nor w ilaufIftjurleif

The annual meeting of the Newark League will be held lo-nlght at the Oott- frled Krueger AaeocintloTi an Belmont evenue Officers will he elected and the f schedule- for the seasofi m aj’ be adoptad,

It la expeictrd that the opening [In the Bank Cierka’ Iseagiie will be rolled during the first week In October, A num-her of the members of thie league were jpractising yeeferday afurnoen on theTuxedo alles's

Max Hans will captain the Tuxedo M team this year In the N>w Jersey natlona flve*TTian tournam ent i» alao shooting with the Mercantile Club, which holds forth at the Tuxedo every Tuesday night.

Cliarlea Elrey will captain the National Turner* Suburban Lc-ugue team* while Car] Kleiber will act ae captain of the Newark League quintet.

Billy W elngarth has receive^ fifteen tn - tetea for the New' Jertay National Tourna- i ment, which win be roiled on the Tuxedo alleyi. The tourrtey Is limited to lw#niy- - one team i, j

Manning Miller who rolled with the 8h|> mari'MIller team in ^he Jeirelers' League last year, made a good atart this season on hla first trv on th* ai:evB, He bowled three games and in each he turned In a score of over snn.

The opening pames In the Dloceaan L'nlon l-isague are expected lo be rolled by the middle Of n«5it month. The T. A. B 8. will be again represented by a strong team ip the !«a«rue.

WEST HUDSONS LOSE TO PATERSON RANOERS

The Paterson Ranger# won iholr second victory of the yealefdtj- aftarhoonbj trouncing the West Hudsonfl In an exhibition game #t the West Hudson Athletic Field, Harrison, by a icore of F t© i; The teafitv from the 81)k City shoved #x- celienl team work, while the West Hudson#; who figured on an easy win. ware played off their feet

There was no scoring in the opening period of th«‘ play, white in the second

EVEN BREAK SECURED BY THE WATSESSINOS

that win bring to our city such a cels-............................... .■ /'

Th# W atssseing A. C- spilt a doujbISK haadsr yesterday, being deftated by the Ironside A. C. T—f in the morning and dtRsatinK Forest HJ]1 In a one-sided gam# In the aftarnooD. Ths feature of th# later game waa th e pitching of Baua#- wine, who *(ruok oiit sixteen men. The score*.

Watsesalng A. C. .0 4 2 1 0 2 0 l 8—k) 13 2 Forest Hill O b O O O O IS J^ S G S

Batteries—Bausevln# and Dailey: Ma- chette, Manuei and Herman.

A H £WatieSBine A. C. ..2 0 1 (i 0 0 0 4 5— 1 T 4 Ironside A. C...... « 0 0 3 (1 fl 2 8 • - 7 H 4

latt* rte*~H eeterfer end Dailey: Hughas and Levine.

GOOD RACmG HARIS OLYMPIC PARK MEET

There woe plenty of food r a d n f fur- ntibed at the matinee held Saturday a fternoon over the Olympic Park tract. The everts were Intereatiiif throufbout anil were enjoyed by a food sited crowd.

The bay g«!dii1g. Charlie, took th* 2,37 trot and pace, winning the aeeond and th ird .heati, a fter finlehlng eecond In the flret heat. Demlln* won the 3.32 tro t and pee* In two stra ig h t beat# while Jos Onward won the colt race after finishing third la the flret heat. Mostar McKerrsn won the trte.-for.aII In tw o e trm l^ t heats, while th* t .9 t r e t siu l pace reealted tn a

triple tie In Aglon. JohnuY Grottga anit Allison, ,

half the Ronffcre found little trouble In scoring three goal*. Q, BUaett end iMcNalr played well for th* Silk City team The line-up:

tVeei Hudson Patanon R angtrtLlrhley ...................Goal................. ...llAlllerG McAllleter Bight fullback . X. BlaaeitWllaon .......... Left fullback ........ Kettle*Lennox . . Right halfback. ., J YoungClark*...........Centre halfback...... C- CouilLawson .........Left halfback......... A CouilMoHniiand Outelde rlgbt wing .C Young J. McAllle'r Inside right Wing ” ” '- IghRetd...............Centre forward

■ Me '-j^cNilr

. 0 SlasetiCarter, ........Inside left w ing........ 'fuflierF rye r........ Outside left wing. Orlhltwater

Score a t end of flret half—W n t Kudaon 0. Paterson R a n g ^ d. Final loors—Pat- arson R a n g sn t, "West Hudeone 1, Goal* acored-'By McNair r,'G . Blaaett for P aterson R angeri. C artar to r W tat Hudson, Referee—A. Montgomery.

A J l p ^ b y M p . O o o d r « * t * r.?.**■ !* «■*•■ to DOrblea, Mr. GtoH-

!?**•'' tok s# a t U e h a t te oeeM fara i t y i M t a a b b a a # f ro m tlM x Bli

^ V***” "** ' baew # th a t ahim . That*# wh»r« my 1#T Tarlajlagi e # d ic I# . D r a g u ro u x d a t » 3 t B M gv ■ t r a c t « o n th mm4 #c« fo r y o u ra s lf .

OPRN EVBpfl?<Oie /

Do It To-day

RQSIDALES 5, BROADS 4In a well-played game s t Orange, yes

terday. the Rooedale A, c. defeated th* Broad A. C. of Orange by a eoore of 6 to t. Brennan, of the Roaedalae. led In batting, having three hits out of four timea a t bat. The score;

Roeedal* . . Broad A. C

„ R. H. K.2 0 3 0 5 0 0 5 ' - a 3 50 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 - 4 5 1

Batteries—Minigen and Carr; Denny and Brennan.

ANOTHER FOR ATHLETICSla ■ ereJI-played gome yesterday after

noon the H arrison Athletics defeated the Rlordan A. A. by the ecore of 9 to 3 a t Rlordan'e OCal. The score up lo the beginning of the ninth wa* 4—3 in the Ath- lellos' favor, when the Athletics gol to Cummin#, the Riitrdans' sta r pitcher, for tour run*. W ateon, fdr the Athteike. twirled a ateady game througltoui, *n<) he was becked up in faultleie etyj-; by hie filelder*.

Select that Fall Suit or Overcoat to-day. Those who are keen for the newest styles know there is never any pick so good as the first pick. O ur Fall wooi- en s are ready for your inspection. They are dandies. Only one of a style and prindpallv confined stylet i t that. We would like you to see them, they are sureto please you.

Odm e in to-day.The price, $18 to $35

Farley & FarleyCuttotti Taltorg

853 BROAD STREETNEWARK. N. J.

Over Newark Truat Co., OppesiM C. R. n . Depot.

VB o x I n g T e - n I g h t

O v * r C « n t r a l S t u t i o nJlm m Y A n h ro g g vg. B a a ty L ew is

R e y H e tr ie id v s . J a c k D o a ih iieD e l Je a k in g v t . L . Kid DeiQ a e D anback v s . Y eung K alpher a —r a a u M iN A R iE S __a

SHUFFUBOARI!The L a i^ t AttraeUon a t th* V -

EtsT o i w nuiMD tcmiEin31T M A IN B T R E E T

O ip . F ae t Offlea, CA«T O BA N aE. N. J, T ry Year eklll ea th* sanded boortl

FAIRVIEWS DEFEATEDTbe Amerlnon Button defeated Fair-

view F. C. by the sedre of 12 lo s yesterday. The fgatures of the game was th a

paaoY sa .aad th* playing of

DR. M ARDEVILLE,S F E C I A L i a T -

173 ifoiad Sl , Oyer aiMs'sTwenty jeer*' expetiene* u a *pMl*U*t oe

ell chrnale dieeasa* ef HEN AND WOMW.tetarrh, Nervoua Dltsoaea. Diiansei e c g ^

Kidn*!*, Riaoucb. Wv*r er figeiiiier. m E P mBti#T“ ' -»• *t - — .hsoe*. a tT T F, iL

—‘J ! oeia* etoeed S tuasy*«■« a m aed eeeeaa War . _____ areedkoaamra ta 4m .

■ W *nii .<A ttn e s n ta ta .04ta«e ro ea u M m , irt«Me awi

a

ALS.The

week at Jackie I race os also dlB' Fogler ' the refe ereee, tl The ref wae eln-

m et Cevanai ■hip rat nagh gn go Into Ideneo t that he near hli hooked os If. It to Fran ment. lioftus

It WOl Kram er and Kri moda a very an th* root quartan per w a created

th a t Cli th a t thi and the a poeltl th* Ohs defeaief whioh t side of 1 third ol rM* aro Th* otll thsn on of hsod be oouli ■OD a t t

l la e F iord

and m< fevorlts th a t w: their ct agemen here, tl ride In woild'g Mao Fat ■how h to bis e team lni free, tl odmltte hod lea tb* N. tost Mo C, A. ( hod tel game al parti eu I "Big M of the Kromei woe noi .h* was thdr fat Id H d C for api retereei the mai erSe qui he WOl untU h aftem o

MaoF the ref stuff, a gram c The rei

The 1 all the on* Ip. Ivor L Alfred end apt work, thrtmgl obliged fully to wo* etLs'Wiailia t.

Thi* -went t wo* do and oil reda In leader lop K bank, 1 ■ad F< stretob tb* leai te Fog]

qatdkei work*d IV - S'tb* bel aloagtd ther, Ifull tl! droppei■nd tloroiutd ■low, e until a

The I at th a ;

,, floatloii and Fc ib prof th* me from I I t WM woe st eralsdto g e a u i th * A tperfect up to m ar si In whli prsvlot ■ « an tb* l»e out an

-Thi* y '■ •% ** t<

roea, to do t on b in KniiM h i n t ]

n *

O tvealoebid bu t 1. anm nl kept (] Lbfnii la sn i Dong* a prot m ttm t Bkts flat t oew (

NEWARK EVENING NEWS. MOXDAT, SEPTEMBER 18. 19tl. 15

NTH

TRIP

J4Ck m bcfditr

hr will i inateAd

l i h4K e In Chl- 1 privfttfj lU Hugh flifhti in ufi until '‘rday on :iiur hAn fith^r a « btffnr*p ACfOBft

ni r.Ang- sd not to n on OC' Tn fact,

lôodmAn not viilt

rujnored between Mgdtton i month dAmandf lAt Johit- slvod uf- I a per- vouJd bo niry b«- Kor§ b«*- ['‘t thoir Uy upon *rd and lut lip n ■Oil tt l!'d affair

ai John- i\ Kauf^' Lion wul here fO!

ke such hiB trip oan f«i

' rountjH ing and ffofd. In from all a» been lu OhI-

Xh ther<> om boi- That the ut nnich eel anx- Bed dlf-

LK£ORDSith thf and Ai

y’t mo- among Georfe l00-mj]«

Score ul lee In 1 la-^moffi

wofld'i miH rec- B. act -d e track, lade b ' did thf

le M 2-F larki ur

i prom- ccufred,

leiiou^

leaer. G»«4-<• i«e

u a all I aaa t) th a t a

c h t f t! ■Uttaai

Bfonvir.

»y

«y

her

aAR K E GETS tSUAL DOSE FROM REFEREES

New Board of Officials Disqualify Him and Fooler, Giving Race to Kramer by Biggest

Joke Decision of Season.

ALSO HAND BLATZ TITLE ON PLATTER,The profeMional chaniplonahlp eyrie ra<'aa are beconUng more of a Joke every

weak a t the Velodrome, Yesterday afternoon, under the new eystem of three referee.--, JnckI* Clark* was dlaquallfled after iviiinlnî iho oni*-mlle title o\’ent In an pretiv a r»C« as baa been seen a t the track ihla Beftsim. Joe Kogler. who fin.shed aecond. was also dlsuoallfled, and the pimiahnient waa meted out on ihe ground.^ that riaj^ke and Fogler were teatning The evidence aubmlited, and w hirh was the nol»- ground for tha referee’s decision, was the teetimuny of John Vitlentlrie, ons of the trio of referees. that he heanl Fooler shout "go" lo CIark« on the liark streti-h of the Jap The referees further stated that Koglei admUted wi>in« gy. iml decared that It was simply to give lurnself a heller chance and rienU-d ihai. lie T\a teHmin?

DlSfiualineailonrt were not t ontlned to the proffissionaLp .\|vtn Uifiu.M and Frank Cavanagh received u riosc ->f hiSb hort of rneiH'Tni- in the Ihc-m ili iimateur rhajnpion- shlp race, and It cost niiiateur title TberA- uut** m. iJulioi p..t tr.jt Cuva-nagh gave Ivofiun n yull wlutn V touf'^t '.im uri-Mind the flekl arid thi n hIIomphI hint t j go toto the lead 1h the last huif lap Not oni\ t iiat. t-iit «dn iir.ou,n prntcctetl the fTov- Idsnca boy from the onrush of me (Jlhers ati'i flliiEhed se* o.id hlni.«* f assertstha t ho wasn't teainlng and sjiya he warned C a\anagh before the event not to noar him, aa he felt as If he could win the event single-liftnded. Nevertheleaa. he hooked on to Cavanagh «a the luiu-r started pis aprlnt and the affair looked very much u lf .lt had been prearranged. The result of' the dlsquaitftcaUon wai to give the tJUe to Prank B lau , who Itnlahed fifth In the race, but was placed third In the rearrange- moot. Blati; thereby gained a total of sixteen points in the seasgn'a table, whereas LoftUB has but thirteen,

It wasQ't any teaming which defeated K rais Or In the one-mlle championship, and Kramer himself knew It, for he never mads a protest. Nevertheless he wns a very angry boy, for he dlsmoiintert after the race and rushed down. lo his training quarters pell rnell. This kleplay <if tern- par 'was very unusual for him, and It oraatod an uproar from the specnxtoru.Lgtar, In an interview, Kramer rlBlmed tb a l Clarke and Fogler were teaming. In th a t they were constantly ehlftlng about, a&d thereby prevented him from getting a poeltion. Blill, In the same interview, tha oharoplon asserted that whut really daleatad him was Iver L,awBon's sprint, whlob brought the Swede up on the out-

^ akFaxUuid Charvoa Pavorltlan>lo rd MacFArland, Clarke’s manager

aida of Kram ar whan the latter \ a s riding third at the bell, and compelled-Jilm to rida around the entire field ehouid he win. 1^6 other three were under full headway tb in and Kram er w asn't equal to the task of beading them off. In fact ho had all be gould do to gat third place from Law* ■OB a t the tape

Fiorând mentor, charged the officials with fgvorltelm toward Kramer, and asserted th a t while be and Clarke would fulfil their contract with the Velodrome man- afem ent by riding out the present season here, th a t neither be nor Clarke would ride In Newark next year, even with the woild’p ebamplonshtp as the attraction, MaoPartand declared that Clarke has no j ihow her* with the ofnehUs, and pointed ' to bts several disQualtficatlons for alleged teaming while Kramer was allowed to go free, though M acFarland Bays Kramer admitted In the N. C. A. meeting that he had teamed. MacFarland asserted that at the N. C. A. meeting held In New York, last Monday night, Kramer defied the N. C. A. on the teamslng question, said he had teamed and threatened to quit the game should he be disqualified In (he two particular races then qu^stJonerl- This, •B lf Mac" aH9ert«d, wb. Insubordination of the most flagrant hind, yet, he eaye, K ram er w ntn 't even suspended, Kramer w as notinsd of th is meeting, but he says .h* tvasn’t, wbloh, he declared, was fur- t b ^ favorttslm, MeoFerland further orlt- lolMd Chairman Kelsey, of the N. C, A„ fo r appointing himself one of the three referees resterday. Kelsey, he said, was the man over whom the light on the ref- arae question atarted, and MacKartand said he wouldn't announce hie appointment untU he came to the trach yesterday afternoon, fearing an outburet of proteets,

MaoTarland also told these things to the n ferees, along with aome other hot stuff, and wound up by knocking a program out of Cbalrm aa'a Kelaey'e hand, n e result was a tGO flna placed on him.

The pro championship race had about all the thrills th a t oould be crowded Into one rao«. In the first eeml-flnal heat iTsr Lawson and Joe Fkigler sbut out A lfred Ooullet by some clever head work and sprinting, a performance of no mean work. Then Clarke and Krarrver came through tn the otheri Kram er being obliged to watch Eddie Root very carefully to ward off trouble. When the final was started Clarke was oft first, with Lsw ion and Fogler next, then Kramer lis t .

How th e Itaoe W as W en.This order d idn 't last long, for E reniar

w ent to the front before the first lap , waa oompleted. Frequent ahitta followed

and all the four men a t different tlmea rods In awery position on the track, from loader tn laat. Finishing, up lbs third lap XramsT waa leading high on tbs bank, wttb Lawaon asoond, Clarke third and Fogler laat. Juat out of the home atretdb Clarke ahot down on the pole Into t b t lead, with Fogler on, K ram er lumped to Fogter'o rear wheel, and Lawson came last. Immodlataly Clarke started to qnldken th e pace, and gradually ^ a y worked up .to a sprint through th i fifth Up. Swinging down the home stretch to tb a bell, Iver Lawson spurted and got alongside Kramer, but could get no further, as Clarke a ^ Fogler w e n going full tu t. On the first tu rn Kram er had dropped back last, giving Lawson third, and than started his sprint to coins around the field. H is progress was yery alow, and he never even got by LawfOD until eomlng down tha home stratoh.

The board of referees oonvenad In front of th a Indgca' stand and soon th a dlaquall-

..doatlona were announced. MacFarland and.Fogler ruahed up from tbalcquaetaes to protest and a Itrowd g a ^ e re d around the men. The ^sqvaUflcattons wars far from meeting tUe approval of tb s fans. I t waa th e general opinion th a t Kramer waa simply outridden. Clarke outgen- e n la d him, taking tba lead a t an advaa- tagapoa pobit, and Fogler kept right tai the 'AnatraUas’s wheel, which he had a pertaot right to do. Than Clarke worked up to top speed gradually before K ram er atarted hie aprlnt. a f te r a miAner In whloh he has deUated the obamptoa op prevlouj ospaalons., F u rth e n ao ra Law- son got th e ]om]p on K raroU eomfng te tba bell and obitged the la tte r to ^ o k out and come around from last poaftlon,

.This waa one of the meet deterrent tae- '^ ^ lo e a to a K ram er victory In the whole

raaa, Tgt Lawson was within his rlghta to do It and K ram er d idn 't put any blame on him. All the others ware flying udien X n iq e r cut looas and ha slinply- d id ift bdfra the 'Taga” to win.

Araateae T itle Weowt.IT a apoetatori wore on edge w im the

fWa-dnlla ohamplonablp dlsquallfloatlott oaao and than there waa more uproar.

I n e r a waa no question but what the beat mat) tn the raoe Anlsbed first and aeoond

J . and .that as a champion. S ta ts It tar trOBi chanploaih lp oaJlbM. B la ti waa anxious to m a n a llgbt for tha honors and he followed the paoennkars righ t up to tba fourth mile. The order of the leadpra were. S lats, Pettit, L oftva Cavanai^, Chseter, Smith and Erlcaon. The ta tter

lie; Joseph Fogler, Brooklyn, second; Fi'aak L Kramvr, Eaet Orange, third; Ivfr Lawson, gaii L ai,, cuy, fourth. Time, Jm lnuteB seconds. Clarks and Fogler were fUEuualliled for alleged team ing

Ona-Mtio Novice—iVon by A. Hiker, Newark; Kapbael Capadanno. Newark, recond. Time, 4 minutes E7 2-fi seconds.

Five-Mile A m ateur Championship—Won oy Alvin Loftua, Providence. R, 1,: Frank Cavanagh, N ew ark, second; Carl F, Fricson, Brooklyn, third; William Pettit. Rockville Centre. Long [eland, fourth; Frank Blatr. Jer.-.ey City, fifth. Donald MacDougall, Newark, alxlh. Time, lu minutes 16 1-5 Hvronds. Ijoftus end Cavanagh dlsquailfied fnr alleged teaming.

Two-MIle Tandem, Open, Frofesetonal- Won by E F. Root. Itosion, and Joseph Fogler. Brooklyn, Fred Hill, Boston, and Percy I jw ren c e , San Francisco, second, John Bedell and Menus Bedell, Lynbrook. Long Island, th ird ; Charles Stein, Brooklyn, and paddy O'Sullivan Kehlr, Australia, fourth. Time, t minutes 2 1-6 seconde,

Two-MIle Motorcycle Haoe, Profeselonal —Won by Jim m y Hunter. Newark, Charles Turvllle, Revere, Mass., second. Time, 2 m inutes 21 3-6 eeconds.

b i k e ; n o t e s .Clarke offered his hand to Kramer

when they both came to the scratch mark for the s ta r t of the two-mlle handicap, following the championship, and they ehook handa cordially.

. . . a“The king com m andi thou shalt not

wtn’’ Is the new edict which has gone forth at the track , saye klorry Gordon, Clarke'e tra iner

* « *“Oh, I Rimply cam* her* to wear out

my old clothes," declared Clarke. 'T can’t win anything."

w • «Tit* board of refereos, for some unae-

countabl* reason, êrlooked Paddy Hehlr’a fouling of Bedelle In tha tan dem race, and also the raw stuff Gus NohIraub,^Dd Cheater Smith handed out to Donald MacDougall In ths otnat*ur ohun- plonahtp event.

Ivor La wean's rtdlng yesterday was eomsihlng to rem ind fane of the Swede of old. The w a s^h e and Fogier shut out Ooullet In tha'w em l-nnal of the cham- pionshtp wub a clever bit of racing.

IRONSIDES BEAT STARS AND TIE LYCEUM TEAM

The Ironside Field Club defeated the All-Htars of the Manufe4Murerfl' League by the eeppe of 4 to X a t E*arkvlew Oval yeaterday m orning, and In the afternoon played the Loughlin, Lyceum of Brooklyn e T to T tl* gam e. The latter contest was called In th e ninth inning on Recount of darkneae.

The featufe of the morning game waa the pitching of Joe Flnneran, who had eleven Btrlke-outB to hla credit, Joe allowed but five h its and had it not been for a wild throw in tha ninth Inning he would have Bcored a shut-out.

m the afternoon game a t Brooklyn with the LoughMn Lyceum, tha ironBldes showed Uie fans some great baaeball, and the splendid playing of Menchner end Billy H ow ett w as applauded. Howatt and Charles Bird saved the game for the Ironside F. C. In th e ninth tuning, The score i

APTKRNOON GAME.

Ironside F- C.......1 S 11 00 ft 0 0 - 7 10 ^3Loughlin Lyceum lO lO O lo to - * ? e 1

Batteries—H utton, Huntly and Barrett and Bird; Qelscb, 2 ln ie r and Henderson.

MORNING GAME,

All-Stars .............. OOOOOOflO 1 - ^ ’ *fl'Ironsldee .............. 6 ^ 0 0 0 0 4 0 * - < 10 l

B aturloa—M orgenroth and Mochlnsky; Finneran and B arrett.

O L D C R O N IES!

' Y O U R ' R E 'g o o d E n o u g h

f o r hie.

DUNN’S HOPE OF PENNANT IS SHAHERED

loiiaos Capture Secoud Game from Orioles After Bein^ Nosed

Out io First Battle,

DTGE5T BATTED OUT OF BOX

BOLT CROSS NINE 1$ m O R OVER MAPLES

The Holy C ro n C. C. of Harriion d*> tcatiMj tbe Maple A. C. yuterday m orning, on tbo RJversldo Oval, Kearny, by the score of 21 to U, In the third and deoldtnf gaiua of a lu l e i of thri». The Holy C ro n team olalim the chaaipion- ghip of W m Hudton, by dfifeatlng thlg team, aa tba M ap ln are considered the b e lt team In th a t aaotlon. The sam e w ai marked by heavy hitting by both teams, thlrly-one-wBllopa aafe In alt being made.

Bonny Van, who fotmerly pitched for the Maplea, w aa tn the box against bis old team -m ates, and succeeded in banding Cham a trimming. Rummell'a home ran to r B oly Oroas, with the baset full, waa the fea tu re of the game, the hit being tlia lonKeat mode on thoao grounds thU year. The aeora:

IL H BHoly Orosa..........I 6 I C 1 0 6 C l - a 2I gMaples ................ 0 3 6 8 1 1 1 0 1-U 10 t

Batterlee—T an and Gavin; Meat. Qarrl- gan and Dillon.

aprtnted and boohed on to the pooemeker BAoad of B lata Two laps from tbe flnlahOavaaagb oame out of the line and it

B lata Two laps from tbe flnli

leaked aa If be wea to log to steal away, bu t Koftua leaked on and then swished around the leaders like a flash. Cavanagh kept tba laad to tbe back stretch and then Lottos w ent ahead. The othera to come In were Ebicson. F ettit. B la tirend Mac- Dongall. W hen It was over{BIats entered a protest and tho refereea took several m tantM to make ap tbelr dedalone. Then B k ia w as decorated w ith an AmaHcan flag anfl rode around the track as the BOW chemplon. Tbe sum m erri

BaK-MUe Handicap, Amateur—Cfan by AlTin lAftua, Providence, R. I„ aoratoh! Anthony Blvello, New Tot;k, S yards, MOPnd; Qua 'ôh lrab , Jersey City, M yards, third., TUnSi 67 2-C asoonds,

Otte-Mlle imrltatton, Profsaetonal—'Won by Jumbo Wens, New Zealand: Chertee Bteln, Brooklyn, second; Floyd Krebs, Newark, th ird : Korman A n d e a n , D m - mark, foarfb; WlHIe Penn, Briatbl, Conn., fifth: Dave Maekay, Newark, sixth.TItae, l*minatsa GOf-C eaconda.

Two-Mile Handicap, Professional—Won by John Bedell, .4,ynbrooh. Long lalasd, 110 yards; W. L Mitten, Davenport, l a , KB yards, second; Jumbo W ella New Sett, land, I t t yards th ird : Peter Drobapb, Boebni, HO y a rd s tonrtb ; Cbertet Bteln. Brooklyn, ISO y a rd s flltb. T im s S ralnutea i | - M eeconds.

Oaa*MUe National CbaiMionshljk R p- iMfi|BaO-W«a by A. J. Oarka, Austirs.

ARMORTS BEAT SOJUIERSBen R earon’a Armory A. C. found the

Sommer A. C. an easy vtotim tn the baseball g a n a th a t took piece yesterday afternoon on the Roseville Oval. The eoore wee I to L Dailey’s twirling wax of baSIlag oharaoter, and the Bommtr bats- ipelN tUQMdtd' In gsttiBg enly four bita. MUIa and bbO llI poled out a pair of wal- loge eaoh. T he toore:

R H B(tommer A. C.......o fi 0 0 0 0 2 0 4- ] e jArmory A -C ........O d O i e i S O * - * g j

Batteries—K lalter and Levina; Datloy and Force^___________

HOT TIE GAMEThe Parkview A. C. and the Cblambla

A. C. played an eleven-lnntag game yeaterday afternoon on the Parkview Oval Ties score wae I to S wheh the game was oalled on a q ^ u n t of darkuaes. Teed and RothfUBi, th e opposing p ltchsrs bat- tied to r the gam e Dorn the start. The team s will finish the game on October l. The eoore:

CoHunbla ........ S 0 0 0 O 0 0 I 0 5 4-3 s’Parkview 0 0 0 * 0 1 6 0 0 0 0-3 10 j

Batteries—ito th fuss and Geber; Teed and foobs.

a —, .—

EAST FOR ROSEVILLEThe Roaevllle A. C. defeated the H arri

son A. C, yesterday morning on the Rose- vilfe Oval. F irs t street and Sussex avenue, by a score of l i to 7. Weiner, who wae on th e mound for. tbe Herrlsons, was touched up for nineteen lafetlee. The feature of tbe gome wae the hatting of Boofty W aters, of the Rosevlllos who made tour h its out of four times up, including a p a ir of home runs. The icore:

R* tt* fiRoseville A. C .,. OS 0 0 0-6 11.*—IS U 2Harriaim A ^ C -,, 0 0 ISO * O O S - 7 I 6

Thft p«miant prospect* of the Baltimore Orioles were given a severe Jolt yeslerday afternoon by,,,, the Newark IndjauB, Tho Blnift got off to a good sta rt In the double bllJ and annexed the first contest. 7 to 6, but got the smalt end of the closing battle, which went to the Redskins, 9 to 2.

Both games were hard fought every Inrfi Qf th« way, although the Flock evidently lost heart In the s*cond encountBr after the W arriors len t five man over the plate In quick order In the sixth inning of the final set-to. JlmrUij’ Dygert was on the mound when the Braves got their war eluba working In thin slansa. The little spit ball expert h a i been a puxzle to the Indians all Heaaon, and the Redskins realised that- It was their last chance to get to the saliva sphere artlet. Five con- eecutlve singles netted four talllee, and another hit waa secured off Rube Vickers, who was ruehed to the mound by Jack Dunn, which allowed another Redskin to acamper over the rubber, aided In a great m easure by on error by Jake Crettman.

Vlckere has aaved two games for the Birds during their stay here, but the task of overcoming the lead of five tallies was too big a job even for Rub*. On Saturday, when the Indians got free with Adkins's offerings, VJekera was hustled to the mound and eueceeded In holding the Indiana m check after the Redskins had tied the ecor*. in the first battle yesterday Rube waa called upon to relieve Frock, when the 'Vt’arrlorfl grew danger- o.ue, and Baltimore's “Iron Man" was again equal to the occasion. A four-run lead secured off 'Dygert in the eecond 1 battle wae too big a handicap for Vickers to Hurmount although Rube responded when oalled upon to again enter the box.

Cddle Zimmerman was at third base for tha Indians, and hie fielding was of high order. The fans gave Zimmerman a big ovation when he appeared on the field. H e mode a couple of sensational stops, while Jack Kelly and Bill Louden also shone In the fielding line. The Indians worked three fast double plays In the second game, while the Birds had one double killing to ihelr credit.

The perfect weather brought out a craTTfi of ftboui 4,000 tq tho bargain hill, and the spectators were given their fill of baseball. A total of forty-four hits were slammed out during the afternoon. Hlek Cady led In this line, getting a total of six safe slams out of eight tripe to the plate. Billy Louden got five out of nine times up^ while Charley Hchmldt, the big flret baseman of the Orioles, rapped out a eouple of doubles In the first game th a t hit the low fence In right field and with a little luok tbe Initial eacker would have secured a hofêr on each occasion, the ball hitting near the top and bounding beck Into the diamond.

P r t t i Malsere clean steal of home gave the Orioles the victory In the first game. The speedy shortstop lined out a hit to eeotrs tn tbe sixth session that ha turned Into a double by a > lt of great sprinting. Mickey Corcoran's out put him on third, FHtz made a break for the plate, while Cantwell was winding up to pltoh to Waliby and slid over the rubber safely.

Jimmy Cleary started the gamo for the Indians, but was given ragged support. Gantwellr who resembles Cleary very mueh, relieved him In the sixth Inning after Meyer bad batted for Cleary tn the fifth. Sammy Frock* who began for the Orioles, wits derrlcked after two jnen were 6ut In the seventh. Vickers allowed but. one hit during the remainder of the game.

The Ofiolss got three tallies In the second Inning on Schmidt's double, singles by Gettman and Parent. Dalton's error and a pass to Payne, the latter and Parent successfully working a d o ttle steal. Parent scoring. Singles by Cody and Fisher and McCarty's double allowed the Indians to register two In their half of the some round.

Ehnereon's single, a wild pitch and sac- rtflees by Frock and Maisel accounted for another Otlolfcrun in tho fourth. Malsers saorlflce was a deep fly to Fisher, but Emerson, by some fast eprlntlng, beat the ball to the plate. 'Walsh’s single, Schmidt's second double end Emerson's safe rap to central gave, the Birds two more In the fifth.

Frock weakened in the sixth, when D a l ': ton. Cady and McCarty, with a pass sandwiched in between, let the Braves register two tallies and two more came In the next round on singles by Louden, Zimmerman, Cady and Swayne: The last bingle was secured off Vlcke;^, who put a stop to the W arriors' scoring.

For five Innings the second game was a pretti^ pitchers' buttle between Holmes and Dygert. During this time each aide managed to eollect a single tally and chalk up four h lto The Indians got thd rs In the teeond on Zimmerman’s stngie, C ^ y 'e sacrifice and Fisher’s clouL W alsh's single followed by eteating tec- oTid and third and Gettman's double gave the Ortoles one In the fourth.

After Holmee fanned tn the sixth the a to m of blnglea broke over Dygert'a head. Loudei^-lCbllyr Bailey. Zimmerman

• and Cody ilommed out elngles in iucee»» alga, four B raves making tbs fllromt of£ ie k w It vw bore that Dycm «w

derrickeii, but Sw'a>'n(» met one of Vickers' slania for a landing, .nending Cady home, ihp latter getting around to third previous .(0 this or Gotimart's poor peg to the pliite

In the sixth Schmidt walked and reached second on Getlrnsn's fly to Bailey, Hp tallied when Zimmerman made a hlgb throw after fielding P arent's Infield tap.

A double by Cady, singles by Swayne and Fisher, Payne's error and Louden s rap gav<f Ihe Redskins thre* more In the eighth The icores:

N K W A K K -FIReT GAMK.A.B. B H. P.O A E.

Loudon, se. ............ i 1 3 2 1 XKelly. If.................... 5 0 (1 3 11 0Dohon, cf................. T D 0 0 ^ 1RaJley, rf ............... 1 0 1 0 0 0Zimmerman, 8b...... 5 2 l 4 B dCady, lb .................... 5 2 4 12 0 IPwayflOr **f» ^ ......... 4 0 X 2 D DSmith, 2b.................. 0 0 0 ft I 0Fisher, ?b................. 3 1 1 2 4 f tMoCarty, c .............. 4 0 2 2 1 0Cleary, p .................. I 0 0 0 1 0*Moyer .................... J 0 0 0 0 0Cantwell, p .............. 3 ft 0 ft 1 ft

ATHLETICS AND GIANTS

GOING FINE

GRAYS TWICE SHUT OUT BY

THE INSECTSJersey City CoDclodes Stay at

Hoae with Doible Victorr Oier Provideace.

SCORES; 1 10 0 AND 5 TO 0

int'tnBKPd itfl ftlivflntagp* In the ruiH fur tiii I'.tisiftn Ijeaguc bunllnK yert- (erdflv. nlthmigli ih^ learn ^âs Idle. Rsl- iiinori' and rnrunio, tho rlosofU rl«i(il!< of 111#* HuNllers, rnfjagtd In double bllln and

tujt MU e\on break. The Indlenn iuj( a orlnip in (he i)rlnleB’ rbanreH, while the Ro>alK pimrlh'ntiy pul the Maple

I'tJi of (hf running Jersey i.'lty won two Karnes from Provldeni'e and made euro '»f aUtU p le 'e In ilio race. The Flower ('lr>- lrmip»' lias a load of foui Ksmes on the • 'MoIfh und Uitle ruore than four gatneH nsr-r lh(> Mapl<» at IheNtart of (hr la^' wrrk nf th r rraiion.

Rpntilts nf A rntrrilaC s Cqnmra. Haltlmoi'i- : \ f w ii ti iisl gainei

Newark ri H.'ilumort 2 fJ-l R«me‘Jersps » ;t\ 1 M, ‘t 0 (lei gnnip ^

Jererj i ’ii\ rros'lilPTvr " f.il K*ime!.Monlreul loronCt J «IM gjinin

Torontii h M un^rnl 3 (2d xanjel

■ 3 c '

■fl < '»• - ■ I «*i :- *-s e I • i .

t 2 I»

norb re tef - tiRltlniore .. Toromti* ., , liuffnln Monirpal Jrieeyi''Jty . .V •' w*; I, I k ,1 rovldenre .Uamea l/im

. ■ 7|i:ii tn-i8'i^|ig »4: u i « .. la i4|ig (Hn

111^ . U (I UMA 14 NO IIM: R !» . lO'lS la'H 7S ..‘U(3

' l l V ft 7 . i;i 11 K HP *:ni 4. a ’ : ft l i 15 St tv'4: 4 7, H I, 4 iiM s:n8 5' 7 i 14' : H , M >4*

[M ftS'5rt!7l’7fl'R;i;9»'lH .

G sin rs To-dey.I'rovidenfe nr N'ewnrk

Jereej ( 'li\ nf Kalllmore.Buffalo at Roche.Hter.

Mcimreal hi Toronto O gamee) faiimra T o-m orrow .

I’rovldenre at .v*»nnrk.Jerac) i ’:tv n\ Baltimore

Ftnfralo a t rioiTr.^ter,Monlfeal m Ttironio

JFFtSEV riT V . Ho|>t. W The curlnln «ai« rung down on tho Esetern League Beitjoii in this city veelftrda>. ' when (he 8kpolem concluded their home stay with a double victory aver (he tall-phd Grays. Tlip Insecls secured a shutout on nacli occasion, Ihe Bcorea being I tn ft nnd 5 lo r* Jack Frill and fi<il Masnn were (he tw irlers lo turn the (r)rk for the Pesis. Frill allowed but four hits In the Aral l»ai- tip, while the Graye gntliercd the bkuw tuimhor of rloiits off Mason Bedienl worked the hrsi game for Ihe tJra>h. Willie Lavender offlclflii'd nn (hr mound In the second luiMle. The. scores.

WARD HILLER BEST BATSMAN

IN EASTERNMontreal OotfieUer Bits the

Horsehide for an Arerafe of ,335 ta d Leads Leagoe.

DALTON STILL DOING WELL

Peanant Chances for Philadelphia aad New York in Bif

U ftfoes Are Briiht.

JUST HOW TBE TEAMS STAND

T ota l. .................. 39 6 1! IT 14 8BAIjTIMORE

A.B. B. H, P O A. KMalesl, SB................. 4 1 1 1 5 0Corcoran, Bl>........... fl 0 1 3 4 0Walsh, I f ................. 6 1 1 1 0 0Schmidt, 1b.............. 6 2 8 18 0 0G ettm in, o f............ 6 ! 1 5 0 1Parent, 2b............... 4 1 1 2 4 0Emeraon, r f ............ 4 1 8 0 0 0 ,Payne, c .......... ■ 1 0 0 6 1 0 |Frock, p . . . .............. 3 0 0 0 8 0iVIckere, p ............... ' 0 0 <i 1 ^

Totals .................. 7 1! “ 38 13 I :•Batted for Cleary In the fifth Inning. | "K elly oul. hit by baited ball. i

Newark .................0 2 0 0 0 3 2 0 0—6 iB a lllm o re ............. 0 3 0 1 2 1 0 0 0—7 j

Sacrifice hits—Frock. Payne- Sacrifice i fly-M alf-l Stolen baseo—Fleher parent, Payne. Mfilael, Two-base hits—McCarty, Schmidt, 2; Malsel, Emereon. Base, on balls-O ff Cleary. 2; off Frock, 1. Struck i o u i-B y Cleary, 1; by Cantwell, 1; by Frock. 2; by Vickers. 2. Wild pitches— I Cleary, 2. H it by pitched ball—By Vick- | ers, 1 (Louden). ffits-O ff Cleary. 8 in 6 , Inning.; off Cantwell. 8 In 4 Innings; off Frock, 12 in 0 2-3 Innings; off VIckere, 1 In 21-8 Innings. F irst base on errors— Baltimore, 2. Left on baeee—Newark, S; Baltimore. 7, Umpires—Messr». Kerin and H art. Time of game—One hoyr and fifty- five minutes.

NHWARK—SECOND GAME.A.B. R. H. P.O. A E.

Louden, s. s ............ 6 8 ‘i ® * 1Kelly, 1. t ................ 4 I S 4 0 5Zimmerman, Sb...... 4 3 2 1 2 8Cedy, lb .................. 3 3 3 U 2 0Swayne, c, f ............ * J 3 8 0 0Fisher, 2b................. 1 Ji 7 J f SMcCarty, o.............. 4 0 1 0 j 1 0Holmes, p ................. 4 0 0 0 2 0

Totals

Walsh,

X » 18 '37 ItBALTIMORE.

DygeiVlCke

A.B R. H P.O. A s..,, 4 0 I 4 8 0

1. 3b..., ... 4 0 ft 3 4 u '. f ....... ... 2 1 3 1 ftlb. ... ... 3 1 ft « 1 0c f ... ... 4 ft 1 i 0 1

ib . ....... 3 0 fi z 0 0..a 2 0 0 2 0 0... 3 0 0 3 fi 1... 2 ft 0 2 0

V......... ... 1 0 fi ft fi a

.. is 3 4 24 11 2

. 0 1 0 0 ft 6 0 a•0 ......... . 0 0 ft 1 0 ft 1 0 ft-f

TotalsNewark

Baoriflee hits—Cady. Bailey. Stolen base, -B ailey , Pleher, Walsh 2. Two-base h l t f - Kelty Cady Gettman. Bases on balls—Off Holmes 4. fetruck o u t-B y Dygert I, by Vickers L H Its-O ff Dygert 9, In 6 1-4 Innings; off VIckere, 7 In 1 2-« Innings. First base on errors-BalU niore 2. L eft on bases —Newark 4, Baltimore 8. D oubt, plays— Louden to Fisher to Cady 3, Corcoran to Parent. Time of game—flfne hour and M minutes. Umpires - Messrs. H art and Kerin. ^

EASTERN LEAGUE NOTESJimmy Lavender, who w a. drafted from

fKe'Orays by the Chicago Cub., has beem ordered W report to the Montreal Royals a t one*. Lavender Is to b . sen t to the Canadians by tha Windy City aggregation In part payment (or W a d Miller, the crack outer gnrdenw who Is to Join tho Cube a t the dIosb of the Eastern Ijeagu* season, Manager Jahl* Ats, of tbs Grays, does not tmend ts let Lavender get away, and has so Informed the Chicago management. If Lavender la returned to the m inors he must pilch for Providence.

OOhartev Smith, who wms secured from

the Indiana by the Cubs, shut out the Buperbas yesterday.

O ,Jimmy Dygert has beaten the Breves

six time* this season. H li attem pt to take the last gam* of the leaeon between lb* W arriors and Birds ended In a crushing defeat. o

Among the apectatore preient a t the double bill between the lodlane and Oriole* yesterday were Conula Mack, man: agar of the Philadelphia Athletica, end bis wife. Connie gave out a long Interview, for him. to some bseeball men who crowded about liim. Antlclpaglng the uuesllons about to be asked, the leader of the Mnckmen said "Athletloe'' before the query had been put to him. Mack said la ter th a t he fell sure th a t the Giants would be the opponents of Ihe W hit* Ble. phant* In the world's championship series.

OBob Hall, who was with the Indian* at

th e s ta r t of the season and later turned over to Buffalo, has given up baseball and i* ,now working as ' a Pullman oarconductor.

O .The fans got after VIckere In the eighth

Inning of the second game yesterday and sent the Rube In tbe air. The Onoio tw lrler began to shout from the box lo gome- fans In the grandstand who were botbegfng him.

O- fh e Indians, under the management ef Jaok K el^ . «1U play tbe Orance A. C. |g' O m g g on SepUnAiP M.

With a lead nf pixty-twft F>olnts. or elfht fam ei, ihe Athlcilca seem aurii> to repeat In the Âmerican League, but the last eerlea tha( can have any bearing; oji the reflult tîll e tart at Phllui1*lph1u on Barurday, when the AthkMoa rntn-t the Detroit Tlgera. The reauH o£ the past week'e Kamee in the NaiJnriat L*aguo (jave *Vew York a splendid Inad, nutwUh- eiandinf the f»cl that the Chicago Cube yesterday Rtole a m arch on the Glunls by winning a double-header from Hrook' lyn, while McOraw's learn wae inactive,

to the fact Lhat Sunday ball is (U)t permltied In Penneylvania. lip lo yept^-r- day the Cube had loet twelve uut uf iiUio- teen gameB with the Trt)lley rjodyiTP, bo yesterday's double victory was unlocked for. Hut the Giants seem on a fair road lo win (he pennani. provIdlnK ibfy can jjiet out of JMttaburgh this week wiih a whole fikln. During the past werk they « o n ‘fnur s traigh t from Boston and one fiom the Pirate*, with whom ihe\' have (hrci more games to play. The Pirates btirf tho Cubs three out of four Kamea ]d^ and ther^ Is nu denying thatMcGraw dreads the Smoky City bunth. On top of IbiB, the New Yorkers muBt close with a 'SVeslern icur, with four gsjnes with the Cubs on September 37, 2H, 90 and Optober h and then play their rlfial game wUh Pittsburgh, October 2. The winner may not be known uniil these games have been played.

FoUuwlng the double-header with the White Sox to-day the Athletics play Pt. Louis frav ftf*m**. Th* Browne have won only two games of the Îghieen played lo date. The Athletics' aohedule calb for twenty-one games—seventeen et home and four away—but they cannot play one of Saturday's postponed games with the While Sox, who put them out of the running two years ago, and may not piny a postponed game with Cleveland, which reduces their games to sixteen at home and three away, as follows;

Athletics a t Home—With Chicago, September, two games. St. Lotils, four games; Detroit, three games. Cleveland, four games; New York, October, three gamea.

Athletics Away—At W ashington, Ocio- ber B, 9. 4,

The Tigers have nineteen to play, only one being a t home. A t home, with Bt. Louis* October 1. Detroit, away, with New York. September IM; Boston, four; Athletics, three; Vi’aflhlngtnn, four; Cleveland, October, three: St. Louis, three.

New York picked up fifteen points on the Cuba during the week, Iheir per^ centage now belny; .S'tl lo ,62fi a week ago, while the Cube lost four poiiU-s, dropping from .610 to .606 Pinsburgh, despite their good show'lng against the t:ubs, only gained four points In their sinndlng.

New York has tw’etiiy-slx games to play, of which twenty are on the road, including five a t St. Louis They have seven games yet to play with Brooklyn, Chicago has twenty-two gam^»« iinplayed, eighteen being on the home diamond against the Eastern clubs, of w’hlch six will be ^!lh tbe Phillies, starting nn Wednesday and concluding Friday. They may have an Important bearing on the champlon- ihip.

The P irates have only olxteen unplayed games, having so fa r taken part In 138 games, of which they have won elghly. They have three games with New York, and close their season with three games agahmt ChlcAgu in the Whidy City, October ■*! S, 8.

MrD'otl, 3h Roi'k, Rs Rondeau, r Rcfllcni. [I..

TnlalH .

Provl(leri' (‘ . , JcTney ("ity ..

FIrHl ha*4o<

1‘lltST GAMK.K.H L. Jersey City. R H F. 0 II fl'Thnney, r f .. . ii i /]D J I ) ftreen, 2h...... 0 2 0

. Il b ft IblMC’h. RfH...... ft I 10 ft ft I )p|ntnKer. I f . U 0 6

ft

Providence Phelan, If.Atz. 2b,. .Perry, cf .EUton. rf Tarleton. 1b. b a f t FullfTton, 3b ft 3

^Va^d Millet, the speedy Monireal nut- fielder, who Is to be given a trial l>> tiic ‘'lilcago I’ubs next year, Is IcinJ ng htiier In the Eastern lA*agUf, The Royal ha.s a b a lb l^ average of for 117game*, while Jimmy Murray, the Ruffulu outfielder, has an average of M l lor »ev- enty-lwii gamts.

T'wcniy-two batters are hltilnji over the mark. Jack l.'alton, of (ho LIiu\fa,

la I'ImjUrig tin- splicre at a i lip. <>siiue Flalier, aimlber rnember of McOlnnlly i Imiian}*. has h 3l3 mu) k.

Ih'fblf' Mniuii, ifti- lloihei'tej ouilicider,iH i.ii- teu'iitiK run H' l l 'i . witii .o loml ol

V, bib. M:lu I .a tUtt li-adlftg biiuu !<ieaiej, wiih oi lu u l ol Gl, Foliowlni uiv the avti Mgfti

O.XH. J( H |•U.Slt.l•B,AvFfoai, Ralumui'v (j 1 . J J u u .kivft

rmau, .\wk. J U 4 li ft 1 ti .i)oiCryaiall, Pruv . g Iti J G a u ftllar<l>, Muiilreal 4ft lu6 14 36 41 2 3 .34JMurray. Luflaio iJ J7ft 4l Hi 137 10 MlW. M)Ut-r. Mom. 447 JJo 178 2;ii bl .3J6Delunny, New K 6 i u 1 i g f t . S MDrohan, Toronlti 4 v u 'i 4 U 1 .£t3Groh, Huffalo,-. Jl 78 16 36 40 4 0 .3JjJitnlun, Toroulo Hi' 51.1 ftk I7U Jfti II 26 .3j|Lallon, Newark Ll 460 4ii Hr 17ft U Ti .3JJIVIT), i»r«^v..., 131 NftG 7J Ui.4 i’43 18 1» M'iHaili, Raltjmore 137 u31 liW Ibft IDft Jl 36 .JliKlPtot\, Prnv . Ill 63 13il ]S5 17 13 .317Soyiiuiur. Hull MJ liT 131 m S IB 3H\\a n \, Hoch . 117 431 W llSl.lJ 11 4 .313Fisher. Newark fin 227 IK 71 IB S 14 .313MoeJIer. Koc-h . &J 314 57 lH Hft !9 16 3UPlninmns, Hnrh. H'l 62 Hb) 139 1 19 .311Mil. hell. Riii li.. kJ 217 31 Tii H 6 .3f« Yeuger, Monl. . 134 512 ST l« 213 13 20 .308While, lUiffaln.. lij) :>93 38 iy 117 12 8 .8biI'orrldni,, Huff . 31 B l!i Lb 4 B .30iSehmldl, Rah . 1. 2 470 S3 HI 178 |K U .Sffftt ’orrnraii, Hull . 183 54*1 S.3 Ifij rJL 25 33 .3ft)O^honi. Rot h 1+4 '4.711 73 15[1 Ifk'. 13 18 .8ft)Fosier, Uo. li 13*1 143 jyv 15 23 ,2f*SLt'min'U, .\)nni i r 4..S fj; |J7 IJ)-) 17 Jl ,2931.01 den. N’pwHrU 127 11? 5«i 120 1K3 13 31 .291Hrudley Tor IJs 4;*:i 73 144 103 -'4 J9 .291Mri'ennrII R.ich 4ir:7 IT 37 64 0 0 .291 'Tanrlll Morn m 473 « 137 109 "7 > .21b)Hanford, Motit 12 4lVL !)1 1.34 ir2.5 21 3ft ,29:>

Rijf.. 141 541 86 166 207 10 23 288HlllcHpIr, F'niv HI 38 11« m IT 12 287MnrUfi Roi-h 144 fJi,3 ]fl7 157 18k ft! 40 '’S4nplhliiger. J i; 144 .'iT2 TO HI? 221 in ?3 -'81HhiillB. Huf....... 22 63 2 16 tfi tEgnn, Hair |;fl 423 53 II!) 1ST 12 10 .‘SsiHateh. Rneh...... 91 'J4!4 +j ij| ;»dMcMillan. Roili. k) K2 10 23 4 9 . MiHolly. Mont .. Kifi 310 4J 101 122 12 21 23’)FreTii’li, Monl.., 101 427 flk 109 174 7 10 .279t^'heeVr, J. r .. U‘1 41>1> 67 138 m 16 19 "77\'au*;hxi. 'I'or, . !il7 34.3 4ri Wi m 13 19 .277Hlmw, Tor ...... 184 .Vs 1 !kMJ7 .’21 17 36 .274Shnrne. Hnr . HU 37ii 46 Hfl 127 10 17 “74Uoudean. Prnv.. 47 144 18 30 47 fl 4 .211Kelly. Newark.. 142 NlO 87 1+3 210 15 21 270Parent. Ttalt . . HI 116 M II2 1*0 0 13 .270Aiz. Prnv.......... UJl 440 84 121 14ii 22 11 ,JH9Spenrer. Rorh . 142 4S.8 fiB I3l 15S 19 H .2flS

0 1 0; .\hstHri, lb. .0 i,i 0rf ft 0

ft II I . 1 1 0 . *1 0 U

. . 9 8

fl.H F.. : 2 0 . ft ft 0

I 2 I

ft ft 0 Kgcralfl,*1 1 ft Pul Vr, f!.,ft n i> W.ftiP, 1;..

J'’rm. p ...n 4 0

\ Tftlals........0 0 0 0 ft I) 0 ft 0* 0____ 0 ft ft ft 0 0 0 1 * [)ii error—Providence 1. l.x?ft

on bases—Jersoy Pltv 5, F’rovldenrf 5. First base on balls-O ff Frill *3, Hrruck out Py U edlenl-7. hy Frill 1 Three-basehli Preen. Stolen ha.se-Phelan. DoubleplavS“-Perry and flondeftu, Roach anti Absieln 2. Pmplrea—MesKrs. Guthrie nmj Murray, Time of game—One hour and ihlrty-flve minutes

RKfT>Nr) (7AME Prnvldcnre. R.H .F., JfrBevGjlv Phelan, r f , , . . ft ft OiThnney. if.Atz, 2b ......... '0 0 ft Hrepii, 2b .AndrrHon, If. 0 0 ft H(»nrh. anLlstnii, rf ... ft 2 ft HelnlngoT, If, l l ftTarleton. lb ., ft ft 0; Fullertun 3b. 1 1 i;M r>ermot1.3b n tt ft. AbHteln. ib ,. I I fiRnck. es.. , . 0 1 01 FitZRernld, rf 0 0 ftSheehan, c. , ft 0 O' U » H , c ....... ft ulavender, p.. 0 1 0 Mus.m, p___ n 0 u

Totals . . ( 1 4 fti ToiflJs . . 6 7 1Providence............ q 0 o n 0 ft n.JerRpy !‘1ty . , , 1 1 3 0 ft ft ft ft

First base , n ern ira—Prnviilenre I Li f! tn basest—Jersey c ity 3, Provlrlcm’ft 3 First base on balls-O ff T#R\emler 2 Hiruck n u l-H v Lavender 6, hy MRSon ti. Three-base h its—Absteln. Hfston 'rwn- hHse hit Flsion. fiarriflee hIts-fIbeehiMi Hrfion. Stolen boses-Delnlnger, AhsHdni ^Vllrl pitch Tjaremier. T 'm plres-M uriay end Guibrje. Time of game—One hour find thlrrs’ minutes.

DOUBLE BILL DIVIDED BY ROYALS AND LEAFS

MONTHEALf Sept. 18.—Toronto and MontrcaJ wound up the haaehall H»?aaon In this clly yesterday by dlvldintt R double Mil. The Royals captured ihe flriit game, 3 to I, while the Maple Lâfs got away with the eec.md, 6 to 3. Tbe ticores.

Montreal R.H E Toronto, K H-EFreni hr 2b...O 1 i»; Shaw, c f ...... 0 0 CPurtell 3h.... 0 1 1 O 'Hara. If. . 0 1 uMiller, i f ... . 1 l i Dclehanty, rf. 0 1 GOandil. Ib . 1 3 f t Jordan, lb . u l ftHanford, r f . 0 0 0, Uradley, 3b. . 0 1 ftOemmltt. If . 1 0 ft Phalpa, c ,... I li 0Holly, H8 __0 1 ft Vaughn, rr... 0 ft 0Roth, c ft 1 0, Kmilli, iJb- . . ft 0 iiTaylor, p. . (7 ft ft'FItzpar’k. 2b . ft ft ftDubiic, p . . . 0 0 ft Uiidolph, p... ft 2 0•Hardy . . 0 0 n ••Rowan ........ ft 9 U

Totals . 3 X 2 Totals . 1 <? 0 •BuitC'l for Rudolph m ninth Inntna •♦Ballid tor Taylnr In seventh Inning?

Toronto ........... ft 1 0 0 0 /) ft ft d IMnnireaT .......... ft ft 0 0 0 ft 2 1 *-S

Three-bajje b its—1''reiirli. Gandll. Mlllf»t Hit?—Off Taylor 4 In seven Innings, off Diibuc 1 in two Inriingfl. Stolen bases Jordan, Smith, Rudolph, Gandll Sacrl-

hits Vaughn 2 Purtell Bases on bHiiB-nrr Ta.vtor 3. off Ftudoijjh 1 sm ick out -By Rudolph 4, bv Taylor 2. byl>uhuc 1. HU by pItchef-B y Taylor L Thne rf gam e-O ne hour and fifty-eight minutes Umpires—H altigan and Kelley.

SIvt'ONf) GAME.Montreal. R H.E, Toronto. R H.E.

French, 2b... 0 ft ft Shaw. r;f........1 i> lPurtell ah... 1 ft ft D'Mara. If ... ft ft ftMiller, rf — 1 1 0 HHchanty, rf. ft <1 JGandel. lb ... 1 1 0 Hjjwnn, rf .. . . I 1 0Hanford. r f ..f t 1 0|Jordan, l b . . . l 1 ftDemmUi. If.. 0 ft ft'Bradley, 3h...ii i ftHolly. SB....... ft I O fimllh, 3b....... 0 0 0Curtin, f ....... 0 0 ol Phelps, c ......0 1 uBurke, p ...... 0 0 ft'Vaughn, as... 1 1 ftDubur, p ...... 0 ft ft Fhr.p'k, 2b.... 1 1 ft

- - Tesreau. p . 1} fi ftTolîJs . . 3 4 ft MoGlnley, p . i ) ft ft

BIG LEAGUE NOTESThe Oilcogo-Brooklyn and Cinclnnatl-

FMladelphia double-headere, played yeaterday. draw a protaet from the Pllte- buriti club. The P litsb u rfh club proteet- *d to president Lynch' yesterday that the second names In these double-headers would be lllesal and should be thrown out. The contention la based on Section « of the National Lea«uo constitution, which provides th a t no double-headers shall be arreoged to play off postponed Fame* when open date* a re available for the playtn i of euch game*. To-morrow will be an open dale to r all four elube involved. and the second games, Clarke oontends, were con trary to baseball law.

The protest registered bF the Cincinnati club In the case of the game with Chicago September fl 1s disallowed In a decielon promulgated on Saturday by president Lynch, o f the National League. The gome was won by Chicago, and wa* proleited by Cincinnati on the ground that Umptr* O’Day, during the neceseary Buspenslon of play following tho removal of Evers from th e game, allowed the Chicago otub to pu t Bemond out on a play a t the .home plat*. Umpire O'Day declared th a t Ever* was not ordered out of the game nntU afte r th e putout bad been made on Eemond and the ride thereby retired.

Elliwr attole, of the Pirates, was sold on Saturday to the Brooklyn iQtante. Steele baa ween of Uttie use to the Cor- eairi, and « b a n Uie Brooklyn duD made an so w t a r i« v lc* a H waa aaatftad.

Cady. N rw ufk.. Ilii :ftr7 J6 lofi US S 8 .266F’helps, 'lor, 90 2S;i « ,’6 1113 16 11 .2iSDeleharii.v, Tnr. 12: WJ ts 1:2 N3 IB s .jrdItllllfer, Uuf . . M 319 26 SI 96 N H .263Wells, J r ....... 22 ISO 3u s; s 6 ,262Mullen, Tnr .. 62 :1S 21 67 66 II 6 .2111Si'hlrm. Uuf ... 126 HI SI 116 136 13 29 ,26tO 'Hara, 'I'nr. . .136 613 92 133 159 16 .33 .'2*)Walsh. Halt. .139 451 74 126 IT7 14'23 .261) Miller, Hiiffalu .. 61 263 II 61 lit I 19 ,260ituehniaii. 'I'oi. . 24 M 6 14 IS 11 1 .JjJllnai h, J. r . ssj M 36 S7 164 19 12 .269TIujney, J. I.’— 23 a. 6 22 HJ-41 1 .iMMueller, Tnr .... 44 97 10 25 27 2 3 .25*Rndolnh, Tnr. ,. *) 97 17 26 3 3 3 2 . 258Truesdale. liuf. 136 4H!I 63 1 26 143 9 to .268Lush. Tor........... 60 113 H 29 42 2 2 . 2j 7ilellnitlllcl.Ball. 66 3PI 39 37 115 6 16 .2u8lUirk, F rov ........ 126 461 41 liS 141 26 6 . 26*DOlaii, J r r City 146 527 76 136 203 »! 52 , 266Hremian H ni... 24 (R 11 14 14 9 1 .353Meyer, Newark. 113 29 1 31 74 93 7 13 , 2at.Natlreaa Mont.. 86 264 69 67 93 9 6 . 251Fltipatrlck. Tur, loo 313 42 79 114 11 12 ,2i3W iaiten Huf.,.. 3,5 111 19 23 32 9 t .'263Caniwelf, Nwk.. 7 16 0 4 4 0 0 . 250il'lm an.J (.’..lilt. 112 432 47 !iiS l*j 13 10 ,2S‘lUntil. Monl........ 69 20i5 16 61 64 4 8 .249Alpermati, Roch. 109 377 43 94 139 16 13 .319Aglrr, N ull....... 126 463 68 113 143 W 32 ,261Starr, iluffalu.. l«l 370 6.7 91 102 16 24 .246Unwaii, Tor....... 24 49 8 12 16 1 1 .346AhaU’ln, J, C. .. 113 636 67 131 186 1( 27 . 246H. llulley. Nnk. 8,7 :st7 3 7 70 1 02 » 11 .244Malsel, Halt...... 89 2!i;, 42. 72 80 9 21 .244Hinllh, Torniitn.. 60 118 21 36 47 6 9 .'243J, llulley, .Mon . .38 96 6 27 37 3 3 .KJKurlier, TornriliJ 64 2ft5 23 49 fl3 7 3 .230Jiichmsch, I t . . . 78 223 19 53 SO 3 2 .238AiiHwcMun, Fnjv. 133 4.88 7n 115 147 7 19 ,236Swayne, Now II 17 4 4 4 0 0 ,235Tarleton. Hrov..l34 49l 49 116 169 10 22 . 234Dllhiir. Mnlltnuil 60 112 12 '26 ;8J 4 3 .832Vlrkers. Hall ., 62 1 26 0 29 35 1 1 .230Puilerlon. J. 72 209 27 48 M 17 7 , 230.Mi’l.>ernn)H. I'v. 71 212 2i 48 m ID Ift .2Z1Uynti. Jor. City la lU ft B 7 3 0 .227Wllliclm, llo..-h-, 36 K'i Ei ]| 18 1 0 .226Elf^nlltiP, Hall . !I2 an II 70 S7 ft IS .223l-JiDen. .1, i ‘........ 142 .'tfii TitJ 122 133 'l'l 36 .EMBrpnnfiri, J C . 1ft IS 2 "4 1 ’1 3 .222Purlell. Mnfii as 119 7 y> 31 2 1 .219Meirllt. HtiffHlo. WJ 7 17 27 6 1 .313Pelf'rson. FTtiv.. 7S TJo Ii] 82 11 2 .213Lygert, Halt . TaS MS H 26 3ft 6 0 .212Klawinger, J. 34 fiw 2 11 13 i 1 .212Jc-n'“f«. J 37 Slj 4 IS 18 6 ft .309MrC’firiy, Nnw.. 07 Ia4 11 3J 40 7 2 .m1 eereuii. 'lu r .. 33 72 fi IB 16 3 1Tiirtls, Mont ... SI 261 25 6-1 82 7 7 .2078 li€an, l"n.>v ... L‘h la a Ji 4 ri .3051’liftjn.n, Pffiv .. Hu 232 47 .')6 1 13 .203iiniJlli, Newark. 97 364 33 72 9 8 ,203Ilurko, HlDiit. 4.1 94 B Ifi 19 4 I 202Toimeman, J f.’. KH224 Ifi 4fi 82 4 4 .201( clIlriH, Newark .{9 144 LH 29 39 ft 7 .SOIIinoncliDr, J. t,'.. IS «i a H 8 ft 0 .200("rtopyr. Flnlt__ H Uf 1 D 2 ft 0 .softEmersion, Balt . 7 20 4 4 'u 0 ft .200fYoTvlpy. FTov . 7 ID 2 2 ft ft .200Brof.kolt, Buff,. 7 2ft 4 4 5 1 0 ,20ftFrtjrk, Halt. ... L*9 81 8 12 22 ll .19Tr'esbau, Koch. . .Vr r>i 7 10 12 3 1 mPiprnn, Prov ... .i8 fi U 11 ft 106^1a^nll. J. C .... n .’■7 .1 11 13 ft 193Adkint*, Halt .. 14 a 17 21 i4 2 .IPlMf’titnlpv, Tor 31 1:' 4 H li ft ,19ftLavonrler. PrO\‘. 4'i m 10 L'l 26 4 0 .158

Newark 87 no 7 20 28 3 0 .1S2MfAlllHter, Ruf Sfi lyifi Ifi 37 4n ]B R .ISUpKrhfr'h. Mciii. 3) so 5 14 l.B ft 0 .175Hhopti, N'pwyrk 24 '23 1 4 4 ft ft .1:4Carroll, Mont .. rw 7fi 1 13 13 f ft .173\tp C'lalrc, Mrittl. 10 8 ;; 1 1 2 0 .167Hutlpr, J r 63 Kfi 11 30 41 10 3 -163HiJiiies, Roi-h 42 ii 14 ID "2 2 .IbI

iTaylnr, .Mnnireil Tti ri8 j 1; <; 0 | 1B«I Stroud, Huff ,,. 36 71 5 11 17 2 0 155

43 St 6 13 15 1 1 .'lr,5Hugtiep, Rnrh . 27 78 6 12 14 4 4 .161

32 63 I S 8 (I 0 13:11 27 2 4 6 1 0 .148

Hvera, Halt igli

Hedlent. Prov .Sherry. ProvMcllln'lj', New. 42 89 5 13 13 4 0 346Justus. J c L’rlil. J C Malarkev. Huff. ;14 SH Sllne, I’rov

In 72 2 1 0 15 2 n 1.1977 81 3 11 12 8 0 136

‘ 7 9 2 0 .127HI 13 4 0 125.......... 33 SI - ............... .

Payne, Balt ,.. 2 8 2 1 1 6 0 .1,26

. ... 5 account ofCalled in the eigLth

darkness.Toronto ..................... 1 2 0 0 n 0 2 0—5Montreal ....................3 0 i) 6 0 n 0 0—3

Two-base h its—Fltspatrlck, Hanford. Stolen base-—Iordan. Sacrifice hit— O'Hara. Sacrifice rtlee—Hanford. Holly. Double play—Shaw to Phelps. Bases on halle-^lT Burke 7. off Dubuc 3, off Tes- reau 2, off Mctjlnley 2. Struck out—0v Burke fl, by Dubuc [, by MoGlnlcy 2. Jfjt by p ltcher-B y Burke 1. Time of gam e- Uhe' hour and fifty minutes. Umpires— Halhgan and Kolley,

NATIONAL LEAGUEfte»ulfn o f Yeotnrd*)'** G iineis

Chicago' 4. Brooklyn ft list Chicago &. BrookJyn 0 (irei m i

HoKton 4. 8t. Louie 8 (Testfame).

n 0 cJd garae.).................... oui* 8 (iBt game).

Hoston 0, fit. l>o\Jis ft i2d game)J*hJlade1phla G. ClnclnnftU ft (lai game)

Cincinnati 7. Philadelphia 1 (2d gamei. gtflB dIas of tk « T e u ia ,

W.L.PC.! W .LPCNew York.,NZ 46 .641, at, L ouli__ 69® 623Chicago 52 .606;Cincinnati ,.60 76.441 Plltflburgh .80 58 .580: Brooklyn ...62 78 ,400PhJla.............’ 2 59 .&50| Boston ........34 97 .230

(iam ea T o - ^ y .New York at Plttaburgh.

Brooklyn a t Chicago.Philadelphia a,t Cincinnati.

Boston a t SI. Louis (3 games).

RoFe, Newark.. 21 31 3 .1 1 <1 .imManser, Koch . 34 6? 9 fi 8 3 2 ijjjg}fo)mefl Newark 33 83 1 n fi 0 4;hl^flreons. Monl.. 14 34 2 2 :t nfiHRurchell, Mont. 22 89 0 2 2 ft ft ',61 i ’arlo, Newark . ^ 7 0 f t f l f t f t l V ^ nHt. Martin, M’l. 2 2 0 fi ft ft ft i)f?ftMurray. H alt.... 1 l i ft o n o minKotli. Balt ......<';anit. Bait ...Baxter, Buff. ..

4 1 0 ft 0 ft ft ,(VK)1ft 12 ft ft (I Jl ft1 3 f t f t f l f t f i O V )

PLAYER DIES IN UNIFORANEW STRAJTSVTLLE. O,. Sept H .-

Peter Curran, eêifi thirty, eecond baseman of (he Nf*?? StraltBvIJJe basnlâll roaiTiv wap nlrkkcn with heart dlseasa just as he started to take bis posHlon for a game yesterday. He watt dead when hlB team-males picked him up. The exertion of "warming up" waa fatai.

AXERICAN LEAGUER eaatt* of Te«t«rday*a iiaiiies.

All the teama being In tbe East, no games were piayed.

S tapd iag o f the Teamn,^ W.L-PC.i W.L.IV-

Phllft............ S8 45 .6® Chicago ......66 68 .493D e tro i t ....81 54-<IK) Boston ....... 67 i>9 .49aNew York.. 71 86 .523. Washington o7 79 .419C le v e la n d ,.70 64 .622!fit. Louis..... 10 96.294

Games To-daxi Detroit a t New York.

C leveland a t Boston. _ a t L ou l^ a t W a sh in g to n .

Chicago m Philadelphia (2 games).

M O ^ T O H ^ I X E f S" Unpiratleled and never to be matched

cigarettes,”W hy? Because they are lelW ighting

and made of the finest Turkish tobacco that can be supplied for the money.

F if tw a C e n ti fo r Ton B re ry Good Denier H n Them .

INTERNATIONAL TOBACCO CO.,M nkora o f th n Royml M in i tv an d N yU k B ra n d i

■ii

r | - - - ■■■■

1 8 NEWARK ES ENTNG NEWS. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 18. m i.MARRIAGES

notary. NIn Bill i . Hit< ind r A cviNin' ■111, ty lh« R*v. n t t i i r aiblln, Buniliy, U> iwiMr IT. Itll. In till pniKlloo i>( HIh Klin- goMBwoh and Mr. C birln Mill. Un b rldn

DBAl'USH U ItT-O n BooUmbir IT. WII. Msryirri

IL, bolovid d iu ih u r of Mlobiil lod Aiafi Bridy (BM MiniufhUni, a itd t J ' ' " ' noBtbi. Rilitlvpi and frlrtidi ir r llnilly in- »lnd to itiind funiriJ from hirjiireiii. n»i- dwoi. No. 101 Oiradih i tm t. TUMdiy. 8»P- tnnbir I». i t a P. M. Imrrnunt In thi Crro- •ury of thi Holy Bopulobri

DAT-OO aisllmbw 111. 1111. KlthfrjM y inn Doyli), brlovnd wifn or Hlthird IHJ'- R .liilvn Hid frloDdi i r r kindly ln<liM id it- Und 111 tuo in l MrvlcM, ni bir Ml* r«- UoBw VilMjr i t rn i ind Mii>l"Widnndiy. BipiMnbrr 30. t i i P m.nl In ini l^lioopAi r>m»iery, Millnurn-

DUaTT-On 9«plmhof II, 1911- Jmn'lbilond diudhtir of jDirph ind Hoxy J- inn Molloyl R riltlru otul frl-ndt »i« kind y Invited to nltend the funorel rrom_ hvr lote reeldenoe. »Ta Woodll’le avenue, >0 W.Mn. .dM

UNDERTAKERSMAHKU A JACOntlB.

rorraiTly n'lth Oillen * MatthewA DNOEKTAKKRH AND BMIIALMBfiBi

HELP IPANTED—MEN

opnoelie ilrore Rl fluttoii.OBO. bI CALLSN IN ATTKNDANC®.

Tel. 123J Onnte. BAHT DRANOB. N, t.Albert Hietirrlr Jr Ilufo Bulb.

HAEHERI.E A BARTB (ptlcce«M)r« lo HA«L rt« nmi.1.

n .'N E R A l, l>mECTOftfl,4M SprInfffIpM av*. 'Phon» l(Nl WiTPrtf.

Aient*AilKNTfl to Mil our n**r Horn* Pr«t*«4hM

S>ulk}y; ptro II.WO aim] 140 monthirb«nofU for II p«r month, MU«r: RAUnr till uommlMton. Naw JcrNjr Aooldant Urvd*r> writrri, IbT VnrkPt it.

HELP WANTED—MENCHEF (nr {irlv t* bu« rUli>f*bOu«#» muH b#

Rlli&rounil rntn. fnod potltlnn Call 47 RoM' vine

Suocpp««rH to Jv A. liOfati.

AUENl'K Hp'AI aiTPtilli; poRlttvpIy DO OOmpO-tUlon. N hidow venUlatlnf Inuk. good proflta.

RAmule K (' . If Qc/t aatlRflvii ncmey oaok. MI'S- m s . iiOH r>rpx«t av« D*i t B. Atlantic Cliy. N J.

mVKHERTAKKltH AND EMBAL.MBRB.

“ h 0»CoikcA 004-4807 Mnrk«t. »4« BroAd at

AlifiNT-OdXKl I}t* rrwLfi to aell Itora «o4 irickal ■ p4i

_,..nfftal4 Ml -- CTU'O. otto. BTaNTON. W Unoolo pi., trvtnf-pr>liih In ooiintn lowni, gnod .................. .

tnpa or BpringOald ear. Call at4 ri tvaelUy

CALLKN A UATT11I1EW9, DKDGRTa F ERB a nd KMIlALMERft

PrlvNtP Funeral Panor.078 UROAD HT.

Talephnna IBI Market. NEWARK. N.

A0P;NT8 WAT<rrSD-We |>ava poaltlniia fo^ n)pn nut of employment; good haitieri make

go-.fi money; no expfnRe; city ralaratic* C. F AI>4MR m . 80 Market M

WM. C. HnuJCii. FRANb &PNDERTAKFRB AND BMBAIaMERS-

THE MOI’SFC OF QTÂLITT. Repneitcry an<l f'lnrret pinor, 014 £tP0a4

Tel. ino Uarkei. alwaye opaet.

AfiFNTft'-l made JflO.OOO In fle* ykArt with a amell mall order bualneM, began with |0;

eend fur free hcpokirt; teile hear. HEAC^^K. 4f>«l lîcktKirt. N. Y.

iepiimiiV'ao. e'l «r A M.. in ih ' nfOur Lady of Qood Couoeel where aOur Lady of Good couoeei wner* n IHah Maw of Requfam will be oftered for ihe her aoul. Intemiem in the Cemetery of th* Holy 9ef»ulchre

HAliBTED—On fleplember 14. lOllA., beloved husband «t .Jeinlc M Haletpd. a ^ 67 yean Funeral nervin'* <-n Uil* lionday evanlag. ai 4 uVlorli at hi* late reel- deivee No. 140 Bank efrret. RalHtlvM andfplendi ateo Marcum l. Ward ha S»Jr, 0. U. A- M . and Wllllem Hiker Fr-jvIdetH and Betkovolent AMociailon, are inviied w attend. Interment at the convanieno* of the CtiAJIy.

HAUWIANN-fluddenJy. at ^ J i ‘•eptamhar 14. IBH. Kunegunda. wMow of Kauamann. aged M yoare lO naor^ and 10 dayi. Relative* and friend* are melted in attend the funeral aervlre* at her No S4 Maule avenue. Irvlngt-m, on UÔnAPday September 19. at 3.1» P M Iniermani at Woodland Cemetery.

HEATON-Entered into re*t, on Huhdey. Bep; tember i7. I»U. John W Heaton hrUnel hoaband of Mamml* Haaton <na* Peteraenl. ag*d M ytara- Relative* and friend* of th* family. al*o member* of Uarcu* L. Wart Pe*t No. a» . Jr. O. U. A. U , ara kindly iBvUrt to attend th* funeral from hit late nMdMsea. No. 43 fltraifm-d plaoa. oo Wedivea- day^ leptambar 30. at ®;ao P. M Iiuermani to Efiffreen Cemeterr. Elliabetb, «• J . at tAo eeovenl«nna of the family

jM.Sgrpr J. MANGER, tmderiaker and Embalmer,

Cnachee und Camp rheir* to Hire.T4S \9av«rly. i80 SprlniHeld ava

ACIKNTS' harveat, veiling our ga* plat*, diiplax ff rk, clothe arMTlnkler, auinmiltc egg oneler

an I ail ihA fMhor n*w fiiji aeilera. Factory. 3] Ti«J(]«rin «l

JOHN Wal direaurra rndertaklng In .

At th* old stand. Ni> Orang* *t.Fun*ml direaiora

branch** . . . .U D. 'h\OM IM4J B.

FOR HER A aONa irtidertal

AGENTS. r*«Dectab]e. lo call on m*rch4nt*. toall lu ■ell a good artici* nommlvalon. aboa aalf*-

■weifeNawark. N J.

men prefetyed A84 Plan* nt.

A BTANLET cotjb. ChderLaker and Emljalmer

U4 Orange al. Prtial* funarul ehapaLT*l. B B and J '104 Oi^nga.

JU4EPH L. Mt.LLiN, liNIiEKTAKEJl,

r WAlWiEN 8T.. NEW AllK, N.TEL. 6020 BHANCll oKdOK.

AI'TOMOWLB BTBOOLi of Ne-w JeraeT'- Mother erhool of tb m all; uallmited le**o«M

both IT) repairing and driving on aM kind* of cars, small fees; yonr lluena* guanabtand' day and *v*nln|. m Ralaay « t. near Kinney

B. H. 0TONAKRR Undertaker,

20t North Fifth *t Telephone 164TJ R

Al.'TO INeTRUOTlON-Practloally. mechanically, lechntoallyi dM or evening couffo;

road instniotloo with Packard oar OBlOfr’ LEH’8 Garage, 4l>4l Prellnghuyven aea.

DEMON—On September J9, in i, at hta _6a, No. !T Mulberw pluoe. Jam#*, be-

huibaod of laabeTla Hendaraon me* klkw). Notlee of ^meral hereaDarHODBEl#-At Lo* AngeleB, Cal., August 18.

ttU . after a lingering iflnesc, Jame* 4 Houa«J, age tt, bekrvad huatend of Florence J. Lvimb.

JOHN&ON—On fleptecnbcr Ifl, iftll. Catherine Jc^KD.lne* Shannon!. RaJatlvei and friend*

‘e kindly Ineltad to attend th* funeral from hrr ta r*lNd*nce. OS Commerc* etiwet. on Tu«- w, i^lamher 19. at 4 80 A. U-. to St.

dear*. 99 Commerc* etreet._,pl*mhW 19. at 4:80 A. I

hn'a Churoh. where n High Mae* of

Sil be offered for (he repota of her eouL term«m In the Ceniaterr of Holy Sepulchre

EEPFLEK-Entered Into real, on Saturday, September 14, I01I. our beloved father, grandfather and rattaer-in-law. Frtderlok Keppkr,aged S8 year* 7 month*. Relative* and friend* are re*p*ctD>lly invited to attend fh* funeral eg Taaaday, Bapteroher 18. at l;S6 P. U., from

g* raaldeno* of hla daughter, lira . OroHria boenamagniber. 40 P ark plaoe. IrvlngioD. lariDMit In Woodland Cemeiary.K JE R S T B A D -^ September 17. 1811, John

iCJaratead. aged SS year*. F>merti eervloeiUie reeldenoe of Ma brother, Ur i tr j

Tueeday. at 3 P M Interment at the oon vaDlence of the family.

JCLCB-On Sepi Xj*b, git Frankfo5>t*mber 4. 19U, Marla. Sophia

ortôti'Ualn. Oermanr.

RTCHARD UAKllERLK. rndectKkcr f'-mver partner Huebcrle Bro*.

210.'\L WaverSy 449 Eiahiermh Junction.

At WICRTIBING aoUcllOT. to work on comnito- slon beat*, newepapor experience preferred;

opporlunJty fnr right man Apply tivni'urow“ ■ ■ •* — TifjrKirn/leld ev*..ntornlng. C Lldwell tôgr*a*. f'aldwalt.

COOK—Hood 000k wanted M Frellnghuyetn

fx'A IK-Order <M)Qk wanted at 447 Broad tt.Dflul' HAND and maker In manufacturing

foM Jewelry faciory; thr^fough experience'], arnurid man having knuwlt-dg* of handling

nu^^hln«ry and taking rare of tool*, etr.: *lead P'>Al(ion to right pariv , itaio age and

•alary e*i>ert*d: referened Aildtee* Dmp Hand. Bex 4 New* ofllcaCRtVER—Toung man, ■'■ber habitj. to taka

f-at Hnaear* of horeea and dell\«r nr'1*re. m'- yMet^le bualne**. ElErHt.ER A lU-THLEH IOA41 Union av* . IrvlneinnDRIVER tt*T dump *(1411). whifi , aot>er, bnard

wUh wnipJoyer C PETEKHEV W2 Mar- r:*cn a\e., lUrrleon, N JDr iv e r I>f bread wm-tn married

men. Hifh good refar 'iii-e and pr-''irlly Apply Hroad elDRIVER wanted to drive fe«m. with hoard tiONNE!/LY, 801 Nitrih Thirie^mh New. arkDltribljPT Junior wanted h.tvlng two ysan

experience, muat come wall re<omrnended Call at tOl Avon av*DrSHWASfTRR''i'Vicw1 dlahwasher wgoled 44

Fr«l1nghuye«n aveELECTRO PJjATKR'B helper experlentêij on

tnetal noveUlra Apply Fiandard Art MataiWorta, 44 (’niff) atBNGfNRER amt waeher, ci'me ready tor work

RaJi**y Hfeam leiundiv d3 i"!hmi-bell at . Rahway, N J.

HELP WANTED—MEN

TArLORfl.W Afnj^FlHST-CLASS TAILORS ON

Rt;iT4 AND (.ÛTH. aC»OD AOttB AND STEADY WORK AP PLY HEFC;KB iQ 0 'n » < ‘K

BEDELL, 446-46I BROAD ST

TAilADJl wanted on flrai-cla** eualom work, ai*o man for oleanliut and repairing. 423

Uarket at. QBNDELL RROS.-**I**"* *4* wanirt

BACH, 8 Cone *1.. Orange. A. DBCXEN-

TÎj:Ra~Teci toolera. experienced tn mount ing and flnlahlng Oeimtn silver meah bega ^ ^fc i^KNpACU A Cu. 44 Hunter *t

TINNER-Wanted, at onr*. firat-clnae tinner 'a ll 4 Ureenwotkd av*.. Enat Orange, after 4

o clock P, M,. JJRODIE A KOLOD1NTfUMMERS--8i» nrai-olasa trimmer* warned;

* haprnan Houae. Hhofi Hllla, come rrenarM 10 Wgrk. A. A STKTKEHTIN and iheet raetoJ worker*, Arai-olaes men

' nly MAIBH PROfl r p , feloomfleld ava.TINSMITH Wonted 44 Oraeowood ave. Mont' clalr. N J.WIRE KOLlaER and drawer on ga4d wire ftr*t-

clear wantud hy CHAB. A. BECftER A «'0 .F, '•BJiiL'u ny V tl/IO441 445 Botilh Tenth i ttvr>OD w o r k e r , benoh hand on aaah and

rtKji* 06T Thomaa at., el(y.T o il 'd UAN—Wanted, a young man. who

hA* had eome exiterlence tn manufarPirlrig acrounta, an oxoelleat op|jortunliy 1* afr<>nten for cnnneclloo with lArge maniira''ti.iTlnf In

FLOOR WALKERSter*at Reply, etallng age, expcrlsnce, ealary Binented to obtain TecoamtUnn nf appiiratloa. Maoufanturtng. Box 4. New a office.

EXPEUIENCED FLOORWALKERS w a nted BY l/->rAL DEPART

WILIJAM F ri11T]A.lN. F l’NERAr, DIRErTrtR

224 LAFAYETTE BT, TKI* 4»k> MARKET.RICHARP M PEARCE.

Undertaking and Embalming Parlnra.BS1 Saulh Orange are. Tel. 4082 Market

AHTlrtT8 -Ulf par In fashion drawing; ôm* plein InstnirMoh In 14 Hv»k* fnr Ifki. wiay

term* of payment; povltloni pincMlvaly oavured ThOUAB Art BohoriL 142 W«*i 28d ■(., New T rk, *

MKN'T aTORE ADIHUirtS Fl>U'rt. MAN HOX 7;i, NRWR nFFICE.

TpLT?Q MAN a* office MSlitanl. must have l)ook-k*flptng knowledge and be able 10 han

die light correapondence. aalB.ry 111! per week. mu*l <ome well recommended Addre§* Aeilat- ant. tin HO N^wb office.

h e l p w a n t e d —WOHBhOIRt.rS wanted to wrajy good*: tevaml open'

fur girls without empênce; aleadyaijiB wiinvui empvnenco; aisauy Work and good pay Apply at ooce. National.. *v»"j SI vni,e,Aluminum Worka. Weltsvllle. N. Y-01RL wantad to fUe letters and fbp general

■mve work. |4 per week to eurt. AddreaeTTtir*, ^ p^r wewa ip eiaru Aiioreaiaiatmi eiperlenc* and full particular*, to R.,Mox 10. New* office-GIHL wanted for cterloal work and type

writing, exprnanoe necoaaary. eatary H. Ad- dret*. staling and reference, lo tierk.iiox 4h. New* offfr*.01HL*{ w a nted , OVFR l i TEARS OF AOB,

FOR LIGHT WORK IN 3!LK IUBB0I4 FAiTORY. CORNER BIOBLOW BT. AND BHFKMAN aVEiOlRLB and women, etperltnoed fr»t Unking

"*• mesh bag*; good pay. aOLD8MITH-K^4i CO.,

unhreakab]* hat ail homr work. 109 Oliver *(.GIRLS for Unking and repairing ring m*«h

1ng: steady 4f Malden

repalrtngpurae*. one who und*rauoa* er.ld*Tlng‘ steady

work. KOHN A (KiLDENDERG. 'lane. New York

and women as learnen. Unking meahDBgi; clean work, good <ômpetiaailan; bume

work only. OriLTjaMlTH-KtKH CO., 108 Oliver eiYoung German-apeaklng girl to mind

chill MR8 CLUTHE. 484Ridgewood ave.. Glen RMgeGIRU1 wonted on gold and gold Btled wort;

al#o learner* paid while learning LOWRBS Optical Co . l « South *t.OIRL to mind child and aaslat at houaework;

wtPs. tood home. CoiwetStor*. too BprfngfieJd ave.GIRLS wanted for celluloid button wort;

PHElLPS & 80KB Mfg Co..ju> Pennington at.OIR^Wanted. aa aacperlenced gui on a but-

toriholi machine on ihlrta. L. BURBTBlN 22 I.AWf*neB at.

FaÎHAND; able to milk JAMCB L HEAD- 1,EY, Uhlob, tfnlon County. N J

YOCNfl MAX to travel with flrot-claa* vnude vlUe aketch In good thrairc*. expeiiencr

JAMES F. CAFFHET. UNDERTAKER,

_XsL.H2iM£fiI2£iIip

BOY wanted. ^ ri)o llv** to Waal H udaoa to w ort In f to re j good obanoe for a bright and

Miagt boy lo learn a good builne«a, rnukt bav* .eet of referwohea a* to honetfty. Adoreag Roy, HoirlunD branch N ew art New*

FARMHAND wanted. TlO tapper Bniod *t., Bioomfleld 0 'H R IG N ‘B dairy

neceaaary. must pay 126, hie share of expenaen; — •* ‘tlar- - .......................good salary guaranteed. Addreaa LegtUmate.

X 84. Newa office.

(R SCRAFERB wanted. Modlclalr.

88 North WlUowTOUNIJ MA^—Bright, Intelligent young man.M - . . . ..

CEM ETERIESTHE BVKROHKEN CSIMETERT-Orgaplged

18-“ • ■

BOYB’ m C H T SCfHOOI^Dori. oglJ and In- vea tljaU bafofw g m enron In any Blgb4 •nhoot.

It will pi ........................

OCHDON feeder wanted, evealnga, 2fi oentg----------- " -- leldhCAir PILANKUN, 100 PloomneJd ave.

About 18, for office work: mndersie *aTanr to gtart, with opportunity for adiancenîant, ffrat- claat rerereocea reQuired. Addreaa A . Rmt 60. Newi office.

GIKLR over J6. for factnrv wrtfg Call 4 A Works. 262 South Grtj\ekL. R UF.i¥T. Pencil

■ t. orvlogionout LB, 14 years of aj;* or over, for light m*'

r?: Apply Newark Rivet Wi^ki. 383^fayette at.GIRL or woman wanted, 10 lake core of ohlld

.nd <0 ..MI.1 *1ih ll,h. BTOtiign *t.

h e l p w a n t e d —w o m e n

experleBced on twO'Seadle ina-

OP*R.\TOT-L«dl„' nn. w«mi; on7 capatil*

OPERA TORmust be eaîirtii;i

man. T40 Broad ar.'^ ‘1 tfppej'

0<P*rl,ni;.J, OREBN. [h* umbrtlliumbrella work;

oper»(or» or n ib« And CO.. U E w ,“ ^ ■ P. PIX)OD

- J i t r ' '* *“ MeulT

- r . 0*I.B8WOMBN WB RCgUIBB THOROUOHLT BX.

PERIBNCED SALBBWOME; TN o irn COAT V e P;SV

m e n t s , to those w ho w a £ if t k ' s It i w ^ " '® * p e r m a n e n t

BBDELL, 446-061 RROAD FT.

6ALEl8W0MEiN, egpfrlenced, in ribbon do* pArtment; also saleswoman. eiperlenceA la

BFGOe Ii Dry Good* tore. 648 Main * i . Goal OrangeIn hosiery and knit underwear, aa head of aiock. pormanent

^ ■ fli(IJBOU ui ■U.rus

ei tiBli BVOOE'R Dry Oeod, am tt , ~Faet Oiangp. Htore. 668

iAIJWWOMBN, aiperlMCtd In ,rt «mt>roM- B KBJVHAM'r Art Btere. 3»l-3 BIbOojfltW

^ Iave., Montclair.8ALEBWOMAN wanted to work In dry good*

rtore, experience not r»cp#*ary. Inoulr* 271 Orange bi

HIIIRT ODERATors on all parts of fine phlrte. evuHciallv on neglige from pl- Hflng, Fining, banilrg. steady work aU the year. WM. T WHITE CO,. 70 Orange

1868: batWeeQ Newark and ffllaabelb; 00

will pay you. Offio# open ^ n lg h t and tomorrow night. Uarubaote and Maker*' Sobooi. 468 Broad at.

PTfiR-, 60 CUnum *L

TOUNO MAN. alngie. to travel tn Jereey. vlilMiur ealAhUahed trade on oomtnlMion

*J"«rtcAn onljr. OminlidAttd Pin Co.. 4« PUTwid , t . flUOTBlWia,N -T

Main line trolley route, fare 6 oente; not aitock . - .

baela; eamlngt low to atari; pereonal application only. 96 Lakeald* av« . Orange.

GIRL-flmaJI girl w anted to help w ith generaJ hotiaework. ai*»p home Apply 767 Hergen *T

company; money apeiTt in Icpprovement*:beautiful eeciJon recently laid out: permaiieot care on lawn plot and lawn creel \o(*i ra*band partial paymenie. Addreaa HHINAT M. lAXJKER. Buperinlendent, Ellsabeih, S. J.

HOT iwiute. 16 to U reart) wanted to nm •rrande aiuJ do general work urund the

*UF*; One whr> worked In tailor shop pre- rerred, refarenca 00 Halaey ai.

READ OF HTOOT w a n t e d fo r . _HaT PWPARTMENT BT

Young m an . leam telBgraphy; good posltlona waiting; call or write fnr booklet; office open

to-night COLEMAN rolieg*. M Academy at

GJIUA4, i4'16, wanted to make moah bag*. MlriS MENGJBR. M Miller a t *

BOY B—Parent*, w* want boy* about 17 taGLEN RIDOB CEMLTTIBY Ul^mineld.

Bloomfield; four and *lx grave*, 140 upteL ]«*m foundry or m(>l<Ung trade Call with

• OOtTLDl :--------- ■'Slngl* graves, adult*, |14. Traiurer from any oar from Newark lo rroaxlown car, Pi'Xtmllelu.

j ourêon or writeR R. ave.

: SBSRHAJft-DT 07

LOCAL PEPaRTMKNT STORK. Mt'BT UF THOROrOHI.Y EXP^RlKNCED. ADDRESH EXPERIGNCFO. HOX 72. NEWi o m c H .

YOL’NG MAN wanted to oeelat in •hipping department. Apply, with refprencee. Sterling

Waxed Paper Mfg Co.. 3S« South et.

QlRLfl wanted in Iponlng-room Ttoy Laun* dry. £i Frellnghuyam av*-

OIRL wanted for light factory work. Apply 80 William *1-

AflLfNGTON (’EMETffRY, ARLINGTON. N.J. ’PhoBe 17. Take Kearny rara lo Arlington

thenre flv* tninutea’ walk to c*m»t*r;D*£2lt

BOY (16 or 16 year* old) wanted, who understand* peddler buetnest and oore of horaei

must boon with employer. Apply 147 Ber* got! et.

SOUBBWORK—Ymmg man about 20. to do generwJ hiniwwork; wog^^* |4 weokly. refar-

enoea TOWNSEND, 214 Midland av« Mnnt- Clair

YOUNG nr middle-aged man that ean cook, nuika hlmaolf generally uarrul In oya1t»r

house HT llBlIevllle ave

GfRl.H ft-anted Standard Art MelaJ Work*. 60 Union at

CEMETERY MEMORIALSBOT, Living In Orango, wanted for mesnaDgor

aervloe .Apply at Orange office, NewarkSh’enlng Ne%a« 108 Main t t . Orang*'

Hard iolderen on Oermiu] silver bag frame*. J E ORTNKB A CO. «61 Washington at.

Y'OUNG MAN.wllh aom* cJi> rlen'NS. In grocery and butcher huiliieii FlBf'HEL. 202 Bueaoi

LVfi., rornvr Third *l

OfNESlAl, HOVSBWbiuV ramil)' of two. — 50 Third a>*e.. 4 to 4 P, M ; take Bread at.

GEORGE UHOWN A CO. EilabUehed 1860. Deiignera and ManufadurfiW of

u q n u m b n t b , m a u h o l e u u s a n d OENSu aL CEMarttRY w ork in O R A N tm m a r r ; ^ a n d s t o n e .

770-074 BalTevlIle ave.Oppasir* antrance to Mt. PleaeoM Cemetery-

BOT—Warned, a bo] tion; fforid ohanoe

U 0. UOBK CJO..boy about 16, for cô* pogl'

for advancement. Apply

JETWTSLER ivaNTED—Wanted, a flr»t-ela*e. Si'rtngftHid aveYOUNG MAN wanted for fruit and vegetable

■tDfc; muei hav^ experience. Store. 432

846 Ogden *1.

all-eround lewejar, on l4-kt work; gooit WBgee. D. C. DODD CO , 28 Marshall et.

BOY—Wanted, eckored boy, for office wv>rk.must be honest and neat Ckll between 6 and

4 P. M,, 372 linJeton av*.

JBrWKIiER wanted In retail etore; muft ^ fast, and good referenoei required. B. 0.

JKBRK, Montolalf, N J.

YOU.NQ MAN wanted, strong, not under 20, to work In fumliure store. (H ‘

HOUSEWORK — Girl for geneinl housework.who also understands rooking, waniid nt

once in imall famUy; giexj home and saMsfac* lory wages 10 Riggs j)!.. i4uuth Urunge, fourth 1. uxe In on left from fiouth Orangt ave. trol-i*r-

HELP WANTED—WOMENHOUSEWORK—Wofl tad. while îrl ae g*ncr;U11 — ii*4fâv. wtl4I.O lu g«[1Qr>U

---------- houseworkcr and able to cook In «ma]l Chfli-

MOURNING GOODSHOY to run errand* and make bJmeelf gen-

eraljy uesfulj 10 yait* old or over. ApplyJEWELER—General Iswelar and ftnlaher want

ed. HUBERT LEVY CO,. 4T8 Washington

LOflAN—Bntercd Into reel, fletunU y. fleptem- bar iT i 9 ' ...............................................____ 19U. Jeanette, beloved wife of AndrewLcfif), daughter of Nancy 'Hioruui. and mother

?r CoiilB M. Logan, at hw late realdonce. No, 1 Reeervolr place. Relative* and friend* are rttpeetfully invited to attend the funeral Tuesday. Beptember 19, 1911. at 3 P M.. fmm

Bethanv Raotlat Cnurrh. Bank street. Interment Bverarren Cemelenr.

Heaven ratalneth now our tr«aaur*:B arth her lonely caaket keep*.

And the sunbeame long to ilngek W b m our ta in ted d ea r one M*ep*.

L O e r r - ^ le p te m b v IB. 131L M artha B,. M oved wtf* of Jacob B. Loeay. Funeral eer- T IM sHIl be held a t her la ta reeldenoe. IMVerona awMiM, on Tuesday attemoon^ iieptain> b ir 19. a t 1 4 0 o'clock. Relative* and mend* are kindly toTfted. in term ent a t Rldgelawu uim etaiTi

MoCRBAp*4>i oaturdayi Beptomher 1911,

riaa 'WUbelmlna, beloved wife of Cliariee lloCrea inee Q eilnf). aged BO years 4....................... “ ■ illv ■ ■lloCrea me* Oertng). aged BO .

_ _ _ 31 daysu Relative* and friend* M kladly invited to attend the funeral from h*r ta te reMdence. No. 74 Roasuth ctreet, on TiM day, S iptam ber 19, 1911, a t 3 P. M. ta U rn e n t Is Woodland Ceiuetery. Blkton pa*

(Cm II Coonty. U arylandl please copy.*Beoum ber IT. 191L Lena, be- John Milne (ne« Do1l>, aged 48

yeara. F uaera l on Tuesday a t 8 P. H.. from M C ta p « o f Honeywell A Painter. 940 jtoM i i t M t . InU rm eot a t Falrm ount Ceme*

Jo:Tuaerai t

h ap « o f

(X N nX c^M Beî Q m ty Borpltal foi K J.. Harr Q'NeilSIM: age when a<____years; t i m Kiwarik K. J . . .. I ^ ts ; easkpatton, house wife

:tm ber IT. 1911» a t Besax Insane, Cedar drove,

0*NelL A dm itted i« p t« m b « 10, rt*n adm itted to hosp ita l 80

srn In trie United civil rondfttoA.

U ltfU S B B N —Buddecly, on f li^ tm b e r IBiL Thylor, beloved husband of Caroline Tlaa-

18.aaiM O , k fM ^ yeeLta. Relatlvea and frii M J d u ly Invited to a tte n d the funeral

h ls la te m idenoe* B06 Rarriaon tvtoea M bis la

Relatlvea and friend* ser-

, - - ___ - -- ave-on Tuesda]!^ B ^tem bar IB, a tvu 4 KBWBjj oB|;v«niuqr kv, at

iterment In Arlington Cemetery-B D R M M ddenly . m Sunday, B*pt<

lU L A agustu i w ., husband of the li B. lu rk w e il. aged Bi year*. Relative

ptem ber IT, _ . la te Fanny

_ ..........„ . . . . . . Relatives and Im-a te m to d s are Invited to th e servloea from

i l t laU home, 87 N orth N ln ^ etrse t, Wednao- daiN Beptember 9ff, a t 3:80 f . M. Interm ent««g. ■wviwnuvr » ^ .w et. at, iTuamto F U rnouA t Oem etery a t ooavenlenoe of the

lU C F U lH A K -n ite r e d Into i m L Monday. M fu a ib e r 18. 1911, D orcaa B v a Templaroan ffMI Casete Smith}. Bhe to bereaved by a ■ ether, three tarothere. a husband and three w U drtn.. t a t e rceldenoa No. 3B3 Central ave* m a HoUoe of fnnere j hereafter.

TlCB-toiddep]y. on Beptenaber IT, 1911. Oaorge W. T loa aged 88 y ea n . Relatives and friend* a re Invlitd 10 a ttend h l | funeral from al* tote reeldenoe, No- 86 UlUer street, on Tuesday. Beptember 19. a t 8 P. M. Itttsrm ent a t P a i r - 'Falrmount Cemetery*

VOW BTRUBENRa u C H -O q Beptembw IT. ..................................... ‘ n sFr ■till. Jcxmla wife of Jacob Von Bmibenreuch.

IT y ea n . F u n e n i eervicee wlil t» htid p laU ■ ". i her laie hoim. lO New etreet, Barrleon, N.

J., on Tueeday altemoon, Beptembar 19, at 3 g’elook. Relative* end friend* «r* kindly in- vltod. loianneot at Woodland Cemetery.

M O N TH ’S M INDM onth'* Mind Mow will be oele-

tha ropoM of the soul of Hugh at R . J o s e f 's Cliuroh. a t TiBO a M .

j t r , September 19. Relatfvee azid friends clndly Invited.

MoDOWHELL—A Mae* o f Requiem for thereooe* of the soul of Michael McDonnAli, beloved con of Mr. and Mra. Jam ea MeDotineU.a l Bt. Oolumba'a Church, teiaber 19, a t n a . M. Relatlvea and fr1«ni are kindly Invited to attend.

on Tuesday, Sej-

MlNCHlN—A High Maas of Requiem will be offered (or the repose of the eoul of the tolaAbrâm Mlnchln, on Tufteday. Reptemher 19. 1911. el 8.86 A M . at Rt. James'* fTiurch. Relailvee aod friends ore kindly Invited.

ANNIVERSARY MASSDONDLT—FItsI Anniversary Mom of Re*

^ e m for the repose of the aoul rf Patrloit Ponely, at fit. Joeeph'a Church, Wedneaday, September 20. 7:30 A. M. HelaUvea kni Irie&di are Invited to atteod-

IN MEMORIAMto loving mem >ry of Cbarlea Ajmllage, wtio

Bled BepiDmboT 17. IDOS-Juxi Ibren years ago our Charlie

Left iht* world of care one day,And It wrung nur ln*arte with a&gulib

Ai w* inJd the child away Oh. he wee the deareat ireaaure

That ir:‘- ôrld (or ue could, hold.But the Shephpfd took him

To hls lirighT end happy fold Now wp wppp with tpar* of ajirow.

For we riitPK rtpar fharlle >nt.And Ihouah many yearn glide onward.

DYED IN 34 HOUH& AND DKIÎVKHED BY IJKYKR A SON. DRY CLEANERS AND

pYRRR. 2H8 FERRY AT ; OPEN EVENTNafl. L. i> 'PHONh anioj. MaRKLT.

DENTON, i Waei Park atHOY wanted to learn jewelry trade Apply

FHIRCH pr o? . Grren and Oolumbla eta , iMohardeon building.

KITOIEN MAN. experlanoed; ffrat-rlo** orders, dinners; New York experience; limrh-

room, rfsiaurant, Germao-Amerlcan. AddrceaE^por!enue, Hd* iifl, News <tf|lr •»

ARTiBTfr—Big nav In fashion drawing; com- pleta iniUruoHon In 1& weekn for INl; easy

term* of Dftvment: noeliion* poilii'Vfliy aaeured. THOMAS Art Bcbi^l. 142 W>*t Twenty-third *t'. New York.

,».V1 BUW BUIV kU UWW* IJJ •IfMKIi ii.JlilS-tlen family; good home. Apply MRS. LAU- DBR, 418 Lincoln ave., neat IlfghloAd Ave. Station, Orange: telephone ftoOJ.

WANTEDBOY warned. «t»oui IT years old. to drive

WdKon and make hlmtelf useful Apply befora 8:80. 87 Rrucs at.

LAVER OUT—Wanted, one good layer out on----------- - ----- . .stru.uurel steel Apply to The QTfKg Co. Ltd . Lodi. N. J,

APHIBTANT a.id anlciwonmn In photogiaph iiudlo; young lady, of good address, for re-

flnrd Claes of patronage Call or write, 7 HOMPHON. 819 Main el . EAet Opange

HOU8EWORK—Competent German or Bwedlah girl preferred, to do general houaowork in

private faTnlly; liberal wagee and carfare psl-i Address BIlIMEH. AOS Prospect at.,South Oriinge.

HIGHEST prices paid for ladles' and gentle' men's cd«-off clylhlng. shn*a and feather*,

aperiai prices paid fi>r ladles' fur coal* and Bv«&tng dTsseea, aleo men'* aulis. coats, panta and overcoat*; builncea strictly conlldenDal Bend poetal or cell. MH. C'AHN, Uh Buulh Orange avu.. near Norfolk at. _____

ROY wanted to run errands and work on press. THimSTANS A WATERS. tllehaM-

eon building.BOY wantad to ruD errand* and make hlmtelf

aeneraliv ueeful. H. BACHMAN A CO.. 2&6 Market at

TRADING STAMP BOOKH bought. S3 per 1.000 loos*; milk label*, ioap wrapper* and

tobocoo coupon*; hlgheit prices paid. New Jeraey Coupon -Ctompeny. 828 Plane st. ne Market.

FiO? wanted In dry good* store: bring reference. FKGEIL'B Bee Hive, wT Main et.,

Orange.

HIGHEST PRICES PAID for TLATINl'M. old GOLD, ANTlQUEfi,

PILVEH. CURJUB, PAWN Tlf'KETB, eW. JOHN DALV. dM tilxth five . cor. Kktli it .N Y.

DOT WANTED—Btrotur boy wanted. The W H. DRUMMOND COMPANT. 80 W ayett*

MEN-Aable-bodled men wanted for tbe U. B- Marine Corpe. between the agea of 10 and 881

must be nailve bom or have hrit papers; monthly ^ y lib to 100; additional compeoatt- tton poialbia; food, clothing, q'lartera and msd- loal atiendeno* Fraa; after fU> year*' eervice con lellre with 70 per ceni. of pay and allow- ■ncee, eervica on hoard ship and ashore in all pans of the world. Apply at U. R. Marine Corps RecrulUuf Office, 2 ^ Market a t, New>> y t . N ^J.ôr L3 Saat Twanty-thiM *1., New

BOOK-fCEEPER and eaah!i*r—Al book-keeper;one familiar with payroll, voucher ayatem

and up-to-date double-entry book-keeping preferred. full rbarge bond required. Addrese, staling age, experience and enlnry. Honest, Box 00 Newa office

Ho USEKKEI’ER—Working houeekeeper; one wishing good home; four aduU*; one boy.

reference required, cross town car to Brighton eve. MRS- FULLER, 40 Brighton ava., Bast Grange

•t,. city.IJOY—Wanted, a strong hoy to work os helper

tnMIGHEgT PRICES PAID I'^R LADItaS' AND

GENTS' CAST-OFF CUITKTNG. PKND

at the plumbing bualneee. fnqulre 19 Parh- hurel flt.

EOSTAL AND ! WILL CALL. LOUIS FRIED- lAN. 348 DANK BT.. NEAR WlCKLirFK

ROY-Bright, active boy; bring referonoea KAUFMAN Hat Btore, Market and Waehlng-

MBN—Wanted for 0. S, Array, able«b«MU*d un« married men, betwreo ages of l i and g!!,

citlxens i>r United State*, of good charact*# and tempers^* heblte, whe can apeak, road and wrl-e the Bngilah language. For Informa- tloQ apply to RrcruJriag Officer, 280 Market ■t,. Newark. N J

COOK.8—Cboka-laundreeaea chambermnldi.waliTPsiei. raothera’ helper*, trained, pmo-

tlcel and Infante' nur*ei, tOO general hûae- worker*, resident toundreoHe, kitchen inaSd*. useful maid*; couple*.

DOMBBTTC SERVrrE CffyUBs 078 mtOAD ST., SECOND FTjOOR

OVER CHJIA>9'0 RESTAURANT

I 'ir?K1vnAK-Wanted, n whit* Protestant Bin for gDtivriil hru:*work. no laundry work,

aisleiance in rwteplng. referonc** rûlred, fan In the morning* 44 Haiated at.. Last Orange.KOUBKWORK—Girl for general housework tn

a small family; must know how to ooog and good laundroas; sleep home, ElberOB Apart- mtnt. cor Hroad and Kinney; apartment 24

COOK—A neat, competeni nook, with good referfocs, wanled, four In family. South

Orange; <me who 1* elillng to do a very little plain wftililng. Write or apply to 8flt Scotland *1.. Orange; car fare paid.

HOUSEWORK —Reliable girl or woman, general houMwork, no cooking; *mall famllv, riod wager. 28 Kingsley at.. West Orange:

.Jrange car, iranafer fewamp line.gHOl'SEWORK—Wanted, young girl or middle

aged woman for general hcniaework In a

CLOTHING-HIOHE8T PRICE FOR CA8T- OFF CLOTHING, LADIES* AND GENTff

BEND FOR M. FElNBFRU. 88 MERCER 9T.

, ton at*.BOY wanted to deliver order* wd help around

store. Apply E. F. BECKm. «T Clinton

MEN—I made 180,000 In Ihre yaar* with a email mall order bualneaa' began with tfi; eend for

free booklet; tells bow. HSACOCK, 6040 Lock- port, N. r.

TOOK wanted, oolored. for prK'St* boardlng- houae. must be neat and oonipetent; good

pl*ce for respertabi* woman. I Iteuih Munn flve., East Orangp.

family of four. mu*l be good plain cook. Apply 47 Pert at.. Montclair.

■WANTEE)—Roll top desk, aafi' and cash rrgia- t*r; will pay (be price If in good condition

MR. CASH. 64 Academy *1.. le). 3B83L Market

MEN wanted for govrmmtat poeltlon. ISOFtOV wanted in grocery store: reference re

quired. rprocery fitorfi. 938 Fifteenth eve.month: leod pcital for liat of poeJtlima rfpeo.

Frank: In Institute Dept Rnoheetsr. N Y.

COOK, chambermtld. wanted; two experienced women; one a* cook, the other ea ohambor-

maid and waiirea*. Apply 496 Ml Prcupecl

HOUSEWORK-Wanted, a settled woman for general housework: fsfl naunthly; reference.

Apply after B. TOWNBEND. 214 Mldla&d ave.. Mon lolair

TRADINO BTAMPB bought, 92 1,006, looani btgbeat prices paid for nooks, roui

label*, eoep wrapper*. 106 Market *t.coupons, milk

room SJ.

BOT 10 learn plumbing trade. Call, after D o'clock, flrat ffewr, Ifl2 South Klevpttin *t.

___ . . and genta'shoe* and feather*. Bend

HIGHEST Mice# paid for ladJ .*' ooit-off cTuthltif, shoe* and fea

postal to 3. BFICÊR. 66 Monignmery at.

ROTS wantod handy with plyera. Apply 3 W nGHENtlAUM ft CO.. 44 HunlBr at.

MEN—Mechanical draftomen are paid llBd monthly; complete rouree at your home, four

months; fpeolal rat*e. P. O. Bax 4S3, Newark.

X WILL pay high rrices for ladies' end geatF clothing, furniture and ehowi; aend poital

and 1 wll) cell. FRANK. 61 Mercer i t

BOY—Wanted, a boy. about 16 yean old, to work In dog iinre. 8ITH Market at.

MEN—Wanted, two live man to sen new *pec-TTn*-

C»OK.-At OOM oemntry coon. t« - I tk ; cItT houi»i.ork«r. IM, colotia dMlrefl. tioml BurMU, 111 P«nn«Tlv»nl».

HOUSEWORK—Middle-aged woman or widow for general housework; family of three; sleep

home. 26 East Falrmount avr., meat Spring- field.

laity; only huxtiere need apply. Addre** Hn«' lien. Box S2. New* office

COOK

ROY wauled- OILLRARD'R pharmacy. Main“ Onend ^Vnahlngton sta.. East Orenge.

MEN—Handr men wanted around new build> ing. used to heavy work. Apply 324 Eighth

eve.

------and general bouaework; whit* woman*good wage*. 10 Mt. Pleaeanl ave.. West Or-

effie. f1r*t bouse from Main st.

HOUSEWORK—W-giited a girl for ge&anU houxework In family of three adults, refer-

encs required,. P6 Carnegie ave.. East Orange.

riWKB. waitress and aereraV houarworkew. . kt Mr s . JUD^LMAN'S Employment

OLD GOLD, silver, ecr^s J'^welry, diamonds, platlbum bought; 781 Broad,over Petty's new

ftore. BALEVRB. formerly acncilce.

}(OY wanted in run elsvslor. Bee engineer. Melon biiLldlng, 506 Market si.

CABH pjrid for old gold, ellver and diamond*. mRADLBT. ine,. 482 Broad at., next to

HOT wanM In plumbing shop. MAIBH lamaon' ave. BROS. COs. 41 Blomfteld ave, —

MAN wanted, general form work, to help ' milk 1ft cow*. Apply 14T6 Map!* ave.. Lyon*

Farms. N. J. Main line car. get off at wlJl-

Offlce. 25 Day *1.. Orange.

HOUSEWORK—Wanted, a girl for general houaework, with or without waahlng; three

In family. Apply 4fi fTheslnuuai.. East Orsnge.HOUSEWORK—Wanted, girl for general

COOK — Ompetant girl; must be good plain cook, references required. Call Tueeday. los

Cleveland *t., Orang*.

boueework. no washing; wages |S a week, 204 East Grange, first ffoor.North Ninelrenth et ,

T. J,CoDtInental Hotel. 'Phone 1378L B. B.WANTED, old plalurea <if New York, also

(ton j^nolsoo, naval battle*, etc 8end de> icrtplton, P. 0. Bni 1363, New York.

BOY—Bmalt erraffd tow wanted fn tailor store. 162 Main et., EabI Orange.

BARPER ffirst-L'Iees) wanted; union man. MORRIS. 61 Hixifenth ave.

MAN. elderiy, enter, can ^ steady pealtliim around hor**#; board with employer, come

ready tu wort, Hdu I. A31 ITuJutj av*.. IrvlDg- ton. N. 3.

^50OlC -Olrl. German, for general oooklng In restaurant. Aaffree* Restaurant. Box TA Tvsws atRa*

HOUSEWORK—Wanted, a general tiousaworli girl; must be good plsliv cook; no washing

QT Ironing Call €6 Harrison et.. Eaat Orange.

Wa n te d , hot air furnace; In good ciindlllofl: must be cheap; state pries. Address F ,

Box 59, Newt offirt-

BOY wanted, bright, willing, axperlenoed and honest. 311 Bhermsn eve.

MAN wanted to tike osre of Bimace Apply st The Edgemera, 50l wlUlam st.. Esst

COOK—Wanted, competent cook, must hav# referancea Apply 170 Ralston ave. South Oiange.

HOUBEWORK—Young womaa, white, for gen-l .■uoaTT .' .cv— nufnoo, wema, Rir gen- srfll nouisWfirk. famllv of two; laundreoj

employed. 776 High et.; 'phone 34ft8L Mkl.

BTENCQRA pH E ^t-W snted , on experlenoed ■tcnogi-apjhrr m subeiKuir for six (6> weeks.• jY * iiii Bia. lor weeas.Address Hieno. Itni ,7, New* office, g lv tu as-

perlerio* and salery. ^STEfTOOHAHHEH ,nd book-kwper; (UMrl-

arlw)*-----^ •ir. uuun-H„psr; „

. ^ " M ' * ' ' ! *ni1 " iw r LOBH ItMlfeiim 0 0 . 5S (’old.n jt.tnoroujblv tiu ih t t v n t u i i

bo6llI«I oiliP, opSotO-alfht. COLBilAN Oolite*, 4S Aefldoroy #1,

Irimmor*QBRSTEN BROS,. 88 WleXllffo rt.

W A in m

OlltlA I t TXAB4 a t A<»AND OVER. FOR INCANDEKEItT LAKF w o r k , tA A R nH F AMP EXPERIENCED OFERATOUi■t b a p t w ork and oood f a i .APFDT 1 A. U., ratFLOTMBMV BURK<U. aEMEJlAL BUCTXIO o a . FIFTH AMD t u a u x m . ■ARKUON, a A.

WOMEN. Inlroiiw^li,* ne» •Mooilnol rAduoIng iteihose supporter, tekes plane of oorssts; big

•eller end moftey maker Call all weea. 14 Fulton st.WOMAN—FraetteOj womaa to care for el

derly man. Invalid, is not troublesome; ISft per month and good home. LOWT. 85 Stirling st.WOMEN—106 women wanted In make meeh

bags MIBB MENGBR, 04 Miller *t.WAITREBB-Wonted, expsrisnct'd hotel wait

ress at Hotel Alvord, 18 South Clinton ft . Esat Omnge.w a i t r e s s and chambermaid, must have i« f '

arenca. Apply 194 Berkeley ave., Orange.TOUNO G IRL wanted for ol&oe work In todlc*'

ta iloring establlehmenu reference required Address Tailoring, Box 38. Newa office.TOTTNO GIRL wanted, to Uke care of ftve-

year-old child and seslst with housework- Applv (te Orienisl st.. cor. Broad.young w om en wanted for light shop work;

none under 30 need apply. GRAY, fto Colombia *t.TOUNO GTRLB wanted. Call a t SIT Agtor

et.____________________________________

HELP WANTED-MEN AND WOMENVAUDETYILIaE an la ts , aleo profetsloBala for

road and atook oompanlaa. Call N ew ark Booktog Office and 'm eetrioal Exchange, t§5 ” -;et i t .___________________________________la a s i

EMPLOYMENT WANTED—MENACCOUNTANT-Bxpert; book* op*n»d *nd

oloeed, audited; systems Used; loveetigatloii*: ttiianglement* adjueted; financial ftatementi; order and oo*t system*: special arrangemeDt* for monthly supervision and periodical audits; charges reatonsbie. Q. LANGGAARD, 84ft Brood st. T*l. r087 Market.ATTORNETY vaato posItlotTîtfa Taw dyfo, or

Ptherwlaei: gtaeral legal soperrenc*: tftamigh title Marcher, reasonable. Addraae AftenUy. Box 89. News office.

Orange.

BECOND-HAND olnlhlng, gvnljemen'a only, bought by L. COOPER. iV> Proepeol pi., I&eat.

HOY wanted to tun errand*; 94- METXiEfl A RRO . 13 Railroad pi.

MAN wanted, who understands gardening W. T. BROWN. Bumett eve.. Hlltnn, N. J.

COOKôlored girl •* cook and laupdre** In family of three; reference. 12A Roseville ave.

HOUSBWnRK-Young girl to assist with housework In family of edult*; eleep home

0* et place. 214 Littleton ave.. second hell.

Orange; (el. Sft54H BOT—Errand boy wanted. OGDBN. 598 Main '* Eaei Orange.

MAN handy with tool* and understand hati- dUng horsea. CANFIELD, 199 Market *t.

COOK in i JjundrMi. C*!1 Tmtdiy or Thun- day, 147 Turrell ave . Bouth Orange.

HOUBEWQRK—Young girl wanted to saatot In general hPQMworx end care for ohlMren.

BOOK-k b s PIER- Expert; book* halahoe4 and kept up to date for firms not employing

steady book-keeper; murUhJiy supervlsloti; Itoan- clai statements, tntangiementa adjusted; book* opened and closed, audited; system* tnatoJIed Address Competent, Box Ifi, New* ofBoa

Apply 7B8 Broad at., room 610. BJMONDB.

HIOHH8T price* retd for men'* oa*i-off eloib- Ing; send postal and I will call. K1R.*U‘*TI,

86 Hrosoeot pi.BOY warned, about I9 yeart in grocery atore.

29 Howard s t

WANTED, rolltop second-hand office d»>jl< Ad- drees J. H. P., 891 Main *1-. East Orenge.

bn >Y wenieil In bakery. 153 Chcetnut i kv, N. J.

t.. Nut-

vsTo arry newspepere. Cllntoci av*.

MALE resUenU of the city of Newark who ■re unemployed may regUmr. free c,f eharge

at the city's free employment office. In the cUy hall, annex building on Franklin st Hour* for men, 9 A. M. lo 13 noon. The Mu- nlqlpal Bureau of Employment, alty hall. Naw> ark, N. J.

qjAMBBHMAID-WAITRBWSES, ta6-»0; t*r- lormelds, cooka er>oli-laundreseai, ii>6 houen-

wfirker*. no launflry, 136-ISO; aieo eolortd ycrung cook and house worker!. Home Agency f t . Orange: side door.

HOUBEWORK—Oood girl or woman for general housework tn six-room apartment Qtll

76 Millington av*,, ccM^r Ollntna pi.

BOOK-KBIEPiSt—Wanted, poaltlon a* bookkeeper or elerk, Saturday afternoons end

evening; RoeevIlLe or East Orange eeottoD preferred. Addrese U., Box 68. New* office.

AID* WAITRESS, cook-lsunffreii*,

Hnufl#tio1d QooAn WkntedAT A. MARK'S, 208 WoehlnRion *1.. rhf'iie

4447 ilsrkrti we buy oontemt, of fiats, larx® or In smaU Inis. Wf> pay moie than c1«elpr»; w« hs '6 no agents to pay comn)tselcrvs. we buy oarpMs. chnlra. dreeerre, ])illow*. atovea, tablr*. unylMng and evorylhlog; nothinii irni large or too small for me to handle; g *! mv price bfifore trying others, butlhes* strictly ootifidentlnl; gooito taken tn slornge and mone advanced at A. MARK'6. 30H Woiblngton at-

HAG and tuheene cutter eanted; experienoed apply, or young men of some experience.

w(»rklng In ouitlng department Address £ut* ter Ro* ftA New* office.

Mni^PER-Wanted, brass foundry Bidder for small foundrv lust starting tn Newark, muit

<in,M.urvfv<nfiix.p*yv ALi nW 9, CC . . . .... ....... .white ot colored, email family: good wages

to itobt parUee. MRS. U, room b. WT " Roeevltie oar.

HOUSEWORK—Wanted, girl for housework In family of three adult*; no washing. 52J Park

ave , near Olenwood ave.. East Grange.

BARBER—German'American barber, ffrat-cloas workniaa, up to date, wish** potltlOD In

firet-claes shop. Address Clean, Box 4L News office.

' Orange HOUSBW ORK-W anted, clean, reliable glrj for houaswort: ons who knows how to oook:

firRUELMAN and preesem wanted for ladles’ and gcntifii^;en‘s work: must be experienced;

etendy work und gcK>d pay evil 409 Bloomfield a^'e., Mbntclelr.

be all-amuod man: reference* required a* to eMIltv and character. Address Moldar. Box 65, News office.

CHAHBERMAID-WAITREdB wanted; rafer- enoes required Call between the hour* of 3

and 9. 174 Prospect at., East Grange.

rtfersnoe required. 884 Roeeviito avAHOUHBWORK—Experienced whit* girl for

rk; ti ' ‘

DO YOU KNOW MR. CABH 7 Have you anything to soil (or cash? 1 have, the cash.

.1 loo big or tod small; a whole house or half a house; furntturs. carpets or Anything you've got; lee me firii, you will like my money—li M big and gOD'l Telephone me, 2&nilL Markrt, f keep at 64 Academy at., and * buy anything and everything; bustneea etrloi-

----Ual; wf “

RUSH ELM AN—Wanted, flrit-class buehelmar;Bloody work, good wages. REYNOLD^

BROS., T 6ouih Otaoge eve., South Orange.

M ^L CLERKS, •asrrlere. eterke. govertiment offices St Washington; Newark exams. BepL;

MO mooth: randiijttse ooaobed free. Frsnklto Institute, Dept. 3M H. Roebeeter. K, T.

CHAMBERMAID and wtltreoi—Wanted, Immediately at 117 Clinton ave.. a first.oiae* chembermAld sod waitress.

general housework: two In family; reference* requn-ed. CeJI 1H9 North Seventh

CHAUFFEUIL^Tounx maji. rellAble, wiiffiea DoslUon a* chauffeur; wUlIni to make him-

■elf generalW useful; itrlotly sober; can fur- ntah good refsrenoe; wllllpg to work for mod- trete *alary. Addre** MICKELB PKNDIBCIO. 156 Fereet *t.. MontoLolr, K. J. Telepbê 190BJ.

MACIUNIPT—A fwmpetani tailie hand who K ,»ccuiinmod 10 ipoalal todwork. BLOAN ft

CFIAIN'UAKERS—Eixperlenced gold and platl- nun^^y«_chain maker*: steady; good pay.

HOU8EWORK“<:omp»tent girl for general housework; small family; no laundry, Apply

69 Bouth Cilnton at., Em ); Orange,

HENRY ZIRUTH. 80 Court t tIIOUBBWORK-Waniefi, younli white girl to

Briak I . . , . . ________t . ______ ______

CHAUFFBrUR. expert driver, ha* extensively traveled, desires poeltlon with owner owning

Ugh-H!:latv car or care. Address for Interview, Chauffeur, Box 5. toanoh News, tfoatetatr.

nUBHKLMAN: good,, qulak workerj i t ^ y ^ o -ulrion. United Clothing Co., tl5 Market

CHaTK Mfg Oo,. Bixth are. axid North Tblr- iranlh st. CROC!IBTEH8, experienced, on baby eacQue*

and kimono#: home wortt. 148 Fonrtt "

fiFU/ p WOJir gITi (QS!)*Est With .genera] housework In an apart

ment; no washing. 48 Btratford p|.

ly conAdentlar; we call at ojice with van.

mTTl>BR—Colored mah wanted for butler work und general man about sanitarium. Inrlud-

ing working in eteam laundry, homo nights, i all Mill High et.

m a c h in e HAND-RrIght boy, IB. with ex* pfrienco In mnchlnp *hop to leam trede. Ad-

dress lamp, Box fiC. News office

ond floor. I t i , eeO'

ALWAYS the highest prices paid for fumlture of every deecriplltrn; we buy ctwteats of

e(or«* end merchandise; we will gapd our agfot or cel! perRonally. nnd we viu pay you more then any cthar house In thr city, ^ n d for F. SIMON, the rnsf) who pay* you cosh and deals fair and Aquare; send âinl f , BIMGK. TI Abademy at., tel. '6B4L Mnrki»t.

HUT^TtER—A ffrii-clas* butcher, undersianris oyetars and fl#h: must cbme well recommend

ed; none others need apply. Address A_, ilox ft, New* office.

MUB1CMN9—MHndolln, banjo and guitar player* wantrd ic join club. Addreee Leader,

Box 16. News office.

CANV' ASIBRS. women, on beet houeehold or- tiole ever markeled: absolute neoeoeltyi ssj-

ci'mtnlerioB; call between 7 ejid l> 0 clock, gdlaonlg Co.. 57 Hatoey at.

HOUSEKEttPER^Wanled, elderly woman _housekeeper; apply after T ;» p. u. FRBD-

BRK'KS, 55P HuDterdon at., city.

CHAUFFEUR and mechanic; experienced;B P ^* Oennan and ^g llsh ; reference. A.

PKBTHEL. 71 Morahall *t.. Fatvroon. N. J,CHAUFFBUH—Colored. w1*hs* poeltlon pflviie

rUTTKRR-Wanted, experienced yoting man;go'd refirrnce. OX'BTA ’E R O l^ 576 Or

ange

MANAGER wantad, In hat store; experienced;god man only need apply, Addreaa Hat, Box

M. Npws offira

CANTABABRI wanted. Apply Tfieaday, A. M- _ _*** room 1008/ Flremento building.

HOUftEWORKôrapetent, wlllliii girl for gentu-aJ hnuaework; must have reference.

B. RIKER, 4d Ingraham pi,

family; careful driver; peraonal refereope. Write J. D.. 146 Bloomfield eve., Montclair.CHAUFFBUH—Ftrsl-Qlx**. can do own repalr-

irtotl;KOUBETWOBK—Mlddie-agea womag for Bea*

rrAl houeework; email family. Shady Imlnt

ing; oan fumlBh best reference; eiriotly *obar. Addrew C. L. N-. 66 K ^ rn y st.

Hotel, Waverly; carfare paid.

QR£Vn COOK wanted. Apply TO Orange at.

AIA- KINDS OF HOUBBIioLP GOODS AND MERCHANDIKE. e n t ir e TONTENT3 OFh< . -

IU:tCHKH—A young man wanted for out-r.f,----- r ---- ~ .....

etoree. bouses and fiau or anything you hava to sell, bought for cash; consult u a^ fo re veiling; esttmatrs cheerfully given: tend poitoi or

tijwn store. Addre** Butcher, Box 91. News office.BUTCtlERB—Experienced butcher* wsnfed;

■ 3ty ‘ ------------ ‘ ‘ ■refsrenoe. ApdIv L. LBHMAN, 454 Dronrt st.

PACTiER-H,\f'[':RJRNrFD HOUPS T

PACKKR WANTED, APPLY DAVID STRAUS ^

broad ^

RNIEIHUro

, d r esh m a k br s .DHBSSMAKBH8 AND Al^

h a n d s on WOMEN'S DHES8E3 AND SiriTB; TO MRBT-5M a3 h a n d s oood w a g e s a nd

APPLT BEFORE 10 BWELU MO-WI BROAD BT.

h o u sek e epe r wanted by widower, with 9 eons; ceil evenings. J. W. BTElVfil ld3 Tlchenor ave.. Bouth Orang*.

CHAUFFEUR dsilree poaltloo; 4 year** SB- Oertonce: oareful driver; oan give gck>d refer-

enoe. L. HTMBER. 31 Morton n.

HOUSEWORK—Middle-aged woman wanted for general housework; three to family. Inoulre

466 Chestnut st., Arlington.

CHAUFFEUR-New York and New Jeiway Uoenae; refennee: aar J0RW8ON, 0fi

Fine *t.. Montciatr.OKAUFFBI.TI (21> wish** b0*lt1<^ private

family; experienced. H. PERLf^WXlTO, 101 Belmdftt ave.

HOUSEWORK—Neat, wllltog girl for general housework; sleep home; refereooa. 40 Smith

phone 8633 Market.REID AucllCD Rr'om,

Temporary addrvse. 14 Arllfigton st., MkLIITTTCHER— ‘ftnted, experienced butcher Îd-

dress Duteber. Box 43. New* office

It., door from Broad et.CHAUFFEUR, young colored man want* pool-

liofi. 120 Barclay at.. GOLDEN.

PREBB }lA\r>R—Wanted, experienced pressmd ih

FURNTTinUi CAltPEI^ti, ST’OVttB. AN- TIQUKB, CONTKNTa OF STORSa BOUGHT

FOR OAflH. REND FOB VAN POZNAK 43 BOUTH ORANGE AVE.; 'PHONE 2071. MKT.

iiAO.FBAMEtHAKER. usal tfi ifianyffiftiiiriiig metal bag frames, used to handling help

.1. K OBRORN Mfg Oo , First st. and Rcrgen st., Harrtson.

in'PNlTt'RE—Kewiuk AuolDHl BslairnOfn* will l-BK highest price fnr all kinds furniture, car

pels. htovea or snything yo‘.j have. 'Phone 4*firt Market 1120 WaehlnKlon st.; storage, fl up.

I HjOHEfiT prices yshl far sivnri.i^hftntj furtil- lurv, i-ufpata anil fi’sthcri, ri'->A'al, I, LKO-

, POLO, 1-1 IhnotTfiplil avp . tel fifiTJ B. B

BOOK-KEEPER o^fl etenngrapber; nmst be acourate. Droftcleni end coirs* well rccorr.

mfnde.1. JOHN L RKID. .W MulbepTr st.

hands; sIsd nll-ftround shop worker*; very deslrabk Icbs npen. state age, r*f*r«mc* and Wages waiii'd Natlmial Alumlmim Wi;riia

: Wfllavlllp. N Y! PAPICR P'>XEH—Experienced etrippsrs and la-

Ms wciTV«ra, aicadv work; good ray Ajmly

DRESSMAKTOG-MHft. OAJtNER, lOl Hudson •t-, near Central av*., tajhlonable dre**-lalrar IiU. > ._...____ . ITZ.__ ;niskir. ireuld like a fff» mare cuatnijher*: pr1c»a able

HOUSEWORK-Girl for general hoitaework, with or without woehlng, or girl to aaslst.

860 North Seventh *t.reaaono^<

m mo». I'HAKt^MORRIfKJN’ P a » r Boi 585 North Third s(., city; Blootrffrtd car

I DBMsMa k EH—Bxperienoed watot trimmere hand. Improver*: a|*Q appremlee;

paid while learning. BALL ft WILLS 16 Fulton et.

j BOOK-KEEPER and CMhler; Al double entry ; bor'k-ksf K*ftr; advanr^ment; bond required, i AilSr^M A . ftox lO, News offioe.

FAPBR-HANHER—One that 0 do painting; firet-claflfl nh-, apply; OhHetlans only.lift Wak 'rnH.n R''e ; call after 5

Wb nhall tip sr fiur t ny forgei . . . .-------E is PEiu=:Avr:D m o t h er an d g r a n d* MOTHER.

c a r d o f t h a n k sWe wish to our rtioai pinoere thanks

40 Our rviatlvsB und frlrndii for their numur- olie fioral iTlbutss and kind word* cf ej-nipathy at the funeral of oMr son and broihcr, Jopei'k MeOllI. also thanks lo Rev Mr Holllnisbeed for ble word* of cohsnlallon, and Mr. A Sian-

Cole, for hi* efficient pprvicea CtofMd) MRS MARY MoOILL AND FAMILY.

JR. 0 . U. A. M. NOTICEHUierDB 1. W,\RD COUNCIL NO. !05. JR.

O. U. A. M.—Notice is hrroby trlv*n Jif the doaCh of Brother FvrtorlrV A Rafttearlf T-h

'a iral eervice* Monday evening at 7;iR n mal netdenc*. iw lUnR street...........to teqpjeete.l to attend

I PAY rcfisonsblc iirlce* f'>r hnupohold good* rr offirf furnPUrr m grr-d CTMUton, HUNT.

SB Ornnue n t, ftflT llrngd m. S. B.

I MI^rKSMITH? ■ Want-'d. two blaok-‘ i3REOnsnyliha on car forging*. Apply r.id . l..o<11. N J.

...... and painteriiJtrr ft o'olocR, W

WALLI'Al’EIl AND rAI’ERUANGINGHERMAN /i. i-(i.

THE OLD KELl.^m.B FIRM OF PAINTERS AND PK<-ORAlnr!!^,

LOI'ATEI) AT ii't WAPHl.\f;TON 8T., rORVER H.X.VK.

We wjih to rail your aircniion. Gint If you are ready In hate Apy [laln'.ui;? ami decoraiUig done, to get our eBtImato hefort- the rush *ta- ■on ccmmeacea and can show you a saving of 20 per cent, by plarliig your order njw.

We oarry In sicick all the latesi deeign* tnwallpaptirs and deioraihine.

5kll. v AuIt* or phone ami w* eholi ehecrtally ftubmlt estlmetca.

’Every meViber J. A. MORBE. K a

IF YOU lotsbd to have any paper-hanging or iiy iirove to your

give iis a CO.U end h>uk overpirlntlng done It will certain!)

u n d e r t a k e r sRBOPLrB BUHlftL CXJMPAN7.

119 BROAD BT., CORNER BlGHTH A\Tl.WILL FURNISH FOR |75.

•legao! eoskei, tame a* sold by other undertakers at $65. oo\ ©red with fine black broadcloth. white or silver gray plush, wUh mesilve fcM bandlee. angraved oameplete; casket beeuv tlruUy lined wfth fine iljk or saiiri, outside <a*e, adverttolng. embalrolog, dresnlng, shav- (n^ eruaffix, c&ndelabra, gloves, chalca hearse aiM three ooaehe* to any city cemetery.

PEOPLE’B BURIAL COMPANY WILL FT'RNieH FOR Mft

a ftmeral that measures up to an;' high urâs udertakeris $90 funeral. Funeral parlors tree

_ PEOPLE'S DVRTAL COMPANY MO BROAD AT.. CORNER EIGHTH AVI,

19 KEARNY AVE., KEARNY, N J, _____ THONW 25T BRANCH BRTOK.

iiur line of the l&letii styles and designs. We carry the newest, finent ami largest ussorimenl of wall i.aptTB srd sail aamrt at factory prices. Our speolal IDc-. ».)c. Sue. paper* cannot bo dunlloaiert anywhere at double the price We w<ll guariuite* to do your papering and pslnt- iDK nrsi-claM In sAerv retpecl at priors lower than utheri. Estlmalej-cheerfully fuitiJehed ('all or write.

B. COHEN,Tel. 2116R Market 261 Markei sL

WE DO hlgh-srade decttrstlng pslnUng and paper hanglna. lateei dr-sIgn* on hand; work

guaranteed la he flrrt-class; prices rea sonable- .......... — . prices reijsonablef^prswentatlva wlti call; writ© or 'Dhons,? ROMANOFF.Phene 53SW. Branch Brook 6fl2 Warren st.

NBW'ARK b u r ia l COMPANY,B4 troad *t.f between Bridge and Lotnbarty

■to..- ovroelte Woehlogton Perk .MB-COMPLETE F7'NERAL-$6a

heqadflloth, white plush or Imitatloa ~ h*n<UM Mtta, outolde COM, edvsrualng, nmbaiiDlug.

etfroertog, shaving, eruelflx una candelabra ■wee,, chair*, hearoe end throe ooache* to W etW ^MOieUnr- Funeral parlors frr . *t«5 tor tom money than offered elsowhere. ftomal gttsQtkm to directed to otir firat-olom uVjnr. Htgker irtced fuwfrau if desired.» » W A U b u r ia l com pany , 55* BSad oL___________ Tal. 8021 'V arket

m o WALI.PAPEft BALE, nianka. 2V .; flit*. 5c ; ©tnhossed, Ttic.; two,

ton* art velnura for 10c; varnish flies'ffir 12t^ ; DSi-erlng r.»rma for palming at low prices. M FtOTHOrSF. ft South Orange nv*. ■ all Our work guaranteed-F. ROCh M’’, 1721-i Belmont ave.. will paper

rooms. i-M'at paper; w<*rk guerantsid'palming. d«d;an*ilng kaJeomlnIng; lowest prices; setlmnrss given 'nione aoOdR Weverty

THI-. UHiMfKLVN W A LIjPa P ^ "c^L ’ will pajisr rooms from $*J fl«> up- palming and Kaleomlhlng done at \-ery reaebnabl© urlces Bend poatal or call al 211 Batik at.Pa in tin g and paper-hanKlng Inall Ilsbranch-

ss; rooms pkap rvd. $2 fth up FOREMAN ft BCHTH.ANKR, 2■ Warren ri . cpr. Norf Tk.RELIABLE docorstlpg comjirin). M. Wax tm,

pering rounts. ISM up, fnlm $; ijp, Eteeman *L and Valley r.iad: t©l. 477J, West Orange

O O iO BSS FOR FUNJCRAtA H p . J . ft A, W. HAKTH.

J MANHATTAN Decorating.Co.; tel. tUAl Mht papering ronma. up; palming fl Tfi: out-

I eld** wrrk. fl. WAX. Prop., Ik Camilfn st

lUHliKk, first-olaes wanted, 8tea*1y job. t^v. Kfl Waverly ave.

goM

B.\RUFR -Half barber Wftntrd; *ft2 flprlngflsld *'©,

s ipsdy work.

BARBER wanted; ff st lB e East Orange.

411.1 Main B t . ,

BARBER wanted Apply 47 West Kinney si..

QARBER^-Half barber wanted at

440 Mulberry

CLSRK for office of lorira manufacturing ftompany for general office work! ten brick

layer* on furnaoe work, union men onlv; eeiprat packer* for manufacturing company; per-

(oj furrUtufe heuan; Janitor (or Instltu- , |4fi month; teomater* for farm, married

msji. free house, eome ground and 140 month:

P.irER-HANGEni shot), call iiitir

Br>ulh Ormig*P .\ PYIR- H AN IJFRS 'wontrtdig

tontrff, openF NmWAN N,

177 Verona av*.,

PM’MnrNri. siprtrldty or brleklaylng taught‘ - ............ sir •In three months; poaftlon* eeoured; catalogue

frr*. Gr*Ht Tiistrrn Trade School, 50 East Thlrij'-iscflnd Ki. Now York City.PLI'MHJCB -Oi'ji’d plumher's hslpsr. with thrre

y.?flrs’ Mperlmr-js, Tall ;*A DEL TfFO, itg Park ave,, cityPLUMPER Improver wanted with loola C*aJ!

till 5:ftX c. ilATCH, W Bhorman ave.pl u m b e r 's* HELPER wanted- BEDFORD ft

FIBHTRON, 23 Monmouth et.

ter(ion.

PLATER on steel In ellver and gold, must" ‘ ‘ ■ Ittii be able to nrodure cheap work In quaniltlM

! also heifer wanted. Address Plater. Qox inomrpNews

us*^l max privets nounlrt piers; two omninr ■busses for nrst-cloes rseteuraRt; bartender, good mixer, butlor for privaie family. nen,i oulored pr#ferr»?'l: pantry man. dlahwasbcr,night work, other veoanolee.

OERilAN-AMEftlOAN AGENCY. iflTitire second floor, 10 Cedar st., oldest si tabilshsd and buriest agency tn New JeispyCARPENTER for ructory, also leborsT. fire

man rt>r hfrtel, three store porters; gardvfter, MotJtoloJr. gardener, Rellport. L I.; two ftlitte weltsra, elan one oolored lunchman and porivr, cafp, hotel porter, order dvik, houseman, whiia. butler, colored, driver fnr beef firm, stableman, ebaf; other, vncanols*.

Ths Reilahia Agency, fl2d Rraad et.New Jersey's Greateii Agenoy.

“ ".slle' ...................Ths Reliable; that's ail.

PilLltiHEk or buffer wanted, familiar fttthrail Irnn and copper plats. Only fint clftss

man n»*sd address "W , Box 92, News offlos.PIPE FITTER wanteii. aipsrtonoed. for steam

hsatlng !f>li, HARDMAN Tire ft Rubber Cn . MIN and Main ste.. Rellevllto. N J.PHOTOOTiAPHEM wanted; flrst-olae* «

tf^chsr, piece wnrit Wsat Bids Studio, ilfSpringfield ave.PARQUET Flx>Ort LAYERS wantrt Inquire

.-FHKL y.llTERLEN, H70 fituyTssant e\T trklngloo. N*. JPEdRL BUTTON hand turrueT wanted at PORFMAN RROS.. 72 Pro«p«t pi.

CARPENTER wnnted, figure off^repelrtng fi\s frame houssa CnJl from 7 to ft P. M .

2d floor, SJW Lafayette si.I'ARJÊNTEn wanted I'aM 54 Madlsrvn stt'tJLLECTORS (r>r Instalment houecs, Ineur-

arrs, etc.; can earn gntitj tncDme nn sidewith vsr>' Mtile siTort. and wUhniit Intor/srlng with ihelr prestm iiosiilrin Addreea 0-olleclor.tinx kfi New* offloe.(.'<>LLE*’TOB for Instalmem house; good ofieii-

iTig f'T mSn with fotiow'lrig ^tate sapprisnce and rsfsrsnce. Address B.. Pox Tfi. News office.n>.'T>n'NQ ?AI.F3BMAN-Ftsadv nosltirm; muSI

be Al ealcsmen and good nuatlsp; none f.lhir* r.c-d apply I.nitrt t'lcthing Co. IlkMaritsi *t., Nfs-ark N J.CARPET LAYER and shaiJe . hanger; must

be xj.'od workman, nono other heed apply; reference roq'Jlf^ff Address f^rpsi, Box fl. Neve office.

PAINTIN<7, paper-banRlng; lowest prices; aJl ' wpvrt guaranteed; give ms a trial WElgg.

X p nIRBCrORfl AND COACH TLCPHONE MARKET 3,

ft^JUTH ORANOK AVH

ADOUPB PJ JLIIl for 9T5 I funUeh « first' .fltoji tum pi. taeludlng grave «f orsDiatton. t r i Com i t . near Weet *t.4 Ufutortikeg and ^ iJ «*Bbaljw. U D. 'Pknne WIT Mof*

I fttf u f i ftlgkt Fi n r t l pfittora b«*i

2fH flonth Orange avo ; tel NkftQJ Mnrket.PAPERING RCM.1MK. M up. painilng, %i\

outside work reasonnhle, work guerantoed, KARaBICK & JIA8S. 7ISJ Springfield av*.J. SALTZtJERO CO., painting and ^^r-hungi

leg; I guarantee the heat wort: eend poaiai. I will eeU., 34 West n.fl- FIBHKR ft CO.—XYe do pslntlnt and peper-

hangtof. with reasoDeble priesa Ifll Blfetow •L TsL ST54R Wavtrto;

CAN\'AflSEFS, men* on bs t household orilele evsT marketed, abioluto neueestty: salary

and CH^mleeloti Cel) between 7 end fi o'oJoek. Edisonla Ch, 57 Halsey si.c a n v a sser s-Good sollrUors wanted; oftn

rKeivs pay deify. Per tsn-ltory cell and §«• HARfiFiN. 194 Mertri at , room 60SCANVASSERS—Tw« good ranvoasere'wanted

Apply 5-5 P. M.. room flflfl, T. U, C. A- bulldtof.Ca n v a ssers vontad. i^ppisJChudar ATlii

befora 9, room 1008 n r e m i n |r buiMJag.

sa lesm en nar<-d~An opportunity to earn Ht leofl! JftO wrf.kTy Ls offered salesmen with

mJBh ant liit' illgenDe In handling the new naMonsl rtliinn rf Dr. Eniot's famous Flvo- FNint Shelf of Rook*. JuBt put I **!!• for Tfi coni* e vofume; uithin rt>ach of all. Applv fi-io \ m r F COLUIFK ft BON. 224 Marhrt stRALKSMFN—Wfinted. bright, active* .iien of

fcwvl apihFQrance for permanent outdoor poeltlon; ttuisi have city refereneoe. c. F ADAMS TO Sfi Market rt.

IR)UflKWoHR— fr! for general faouiawoA;musI have good reference. Ilfl Porker et., near Second ave.

Coach m a n , married, wlehes position as coachmen: long experience; undoretanda car*

of hofoee, carrlagee; flret*e1aee driver; gtxnl reference. Addrase j . W.. Box 44, News of> fief

DREJPSMAKBR, Imppovera and apprefitloos wonted at otioe. M. HBALT, 2fil .High it.

HOUBEWORK—Girl for general housework;email ftmlly; good wage*; refereni^s. 62 Ot-

borne terrace.

coachm an and gardener, middle-aged, m v - ric^; no childfen; wtshre pbflltlon Hi private

Coach, Box 9. New*dfy, c6office.

Addrei

d ressm a k er wanted.Perry st H. WIENER. 2«1

EMBROIDERER end Braider experlehosd DEPT ft CO.. 584 3ro»d at.

PITTERS.WE REQUIRE e x p e r ie n c e d FIT

TER F ON COAT8 AND HU US; HIGH eALARlES AND PERMANENT POSI-TTAVfi 'Trt >niT.-.aTPTmNS TO THOSE WHO Q U A LI^;

PORE 10 OTLOCK.APPLY BEFORE n.BEDELL fl4fl-eBl BROAD BT.

FOTBWOMEN and heeds of departi&entg to reetorle* or etores can rara ro<5s tociome on

nd wir - -VI *iwm ««Ti eora groo inoome on

side wiih very lutle offort and without tnter- ftrlnf with their present posHton. AddpeM Fore. Box 91, News office.r BILLING Hands, finlehere and botton

sewvs, experionoed on men'e fine wort. Co- loniol Storm Coat Co., 59 Latoyatte etFOOT PRESS HANDS vironted ou metal fiovel-

tle*. Standard Art UetaJ Work*. fiO Uefotjit

01HL8 WANTED.WEErnNGHOUftE I^M P CO., BLOOM-

FACTORY AT WATflH»- OHLT VENTTLATFD AND ULTHT SURROlhfDIKC^.

BaI^SM 4N—Will pay capable man ??no raonihlv; ifredy position and congenial wnrk

Adir^M PalPn Agent. Box 87 Amjwre. N JSALEsM.AN of neat appearance and □

who In after t-lj money, can find a good nool- tion at Bj)|ip 7A4 2.^ Wnehlngton rtBALDSMaN wanted, fnr ohlns and hotieefiir-

ntihlngr SHIPMAN. 477 Broad stfTORAGE warkhouBE MAN; one Who on-

fferetands packlnfi furniture and rrt'alrltig; fair wsgfs to ih? right man. Adflreee Storage Box 6.’ News office.STENCkiRAl’H KR — Compefenl young men

wanted In office of manufacturing ronuwn,

flra Tvf renCf-s. «tc Address Compelent, Box 2. Now* office§CRAT<^H PRUSHERB on racial novritlei

Apply SUndsn] Art Metal Worka. «(> Union

BHOEMAjâ wanted for rapalrlni, steady work. CRAf. BTEL2ER. *6 Bowery *t.

BTBAM • Centre et : sraoud. B PA K O ^ BJWft..

MAKING and w ir e FUSING OPBIRATION IN THE MANUFACTTTRE OF ITflCAKDEB- CENT LAMPS.

THE MODERN PINO IS THOROUGHLY - LOU.^THD IN HEULTHT SURRoUNDIKC^ WITH GOOD PAT AND BPLENDID O P f ^ - TT’N m ' FOR ADVANCEMENT, GIRLS' CLUn FOR NOON AND APTERMOUR AMUt EMENTB.

LAUY PHTHlCiAN IN ATfHINDANClJ. WliKKLY FIRE DRILI.B FOR THE SAFETY OF EMPU^YEa. rACTORT IS ACCESSIBLE TVl trolley and train.

APPLY .4T THE FACTORY. WAT8EBSINO STATION, D-. L AND W. R. f t, IN THF. KOHENiKIN. OR AT 7K& BROAD 8T.. NE\f*a r k . second flo o r , b e t w e e n 1 a n d aP M DAILY.

HOUSE WORK-Wanled, houiQu-ork. no waehing.

East Orange.gri^ f « general

83 Halsted el..

CARPENTERING and Jabbing. plMtering.palming. per-hanging, assh and doorv; drop

card for ratlmate. Address Corpenteri ftox Bi, News office.

HOUSEWORK—Oiri wauled for general houae- aork: good plain cook, good wage*. 77 HIIL

ride ev«.

, CARPENTERING and repairing; eetimatee cheerfully given; Jobbing promptly attended

to ROTH ft WUCHTEH. 202 Plane it.

HOU8EWORK»^1r1 wanted for general bouse* work; small family: fw> washing. 72 Clinton

ara

CARPENTER and painter want* work. Ad~ drese C., 422 Plane

HOUSEWORK—'SVanted. experienced girl for huuiework. no Jaundry worK. •'llfu><)

ave.

DRUGGIST, reglat^red. desire* position; aga" “ ■ “ I.2S: excellent referencea Address Drugx.

44. News office.

HOUSEWORK—Woman wanted for general housework, with reference. 266 North Seventh

ELECTRICIAN—Young man, rcenlly graduated. irpoktng for po*uion; willing: moderate

compen«<ation. according to wortraaoehlp. Address Practical, Box New* office.

HOUSEWORK—Girl for genenj houeework; thren Ip family. 807 BellevIJle ave

HOUsew'ORK—Girl wanted: light houeework; two lb fsmily. 209 South Tenth at.

ENGINEER end firvman deilre# poeltlon; uit' daratsnda to* macblne*. repslring and other

merhines. Addreee ReUabto. Boe 87. New* office

HOlTfEWORR—Girl tor gonerai houeesrort, three In apartment. 224 Brood et.

GLA22ER. German, B4, good worker, with good reference*, deilree etrady wort In

fIOt'BBWOR>C-Glrl wanted ter houeaworfc. MR6. LAUTER. 100 Eleventh ave,

•WU I «l«r T1JI1.MI, UDBI4ra Iltstained glaee bu*lnese, to learn cutting and Oisemblltig; not afraid of work. Addn Glasler. Bee it. Ncira office.

HOUSEWORK—Girl for geheral houeework.' to waih and cook. 47 Fulton *t.

UOUSEW'ORK—Girl for general hotuawork; referencea. BI Berkeley ave

OROCERT CLERK wishes altuatlon; hog twelve year*' experiences flrst-cle** refer

ence. trial abstainer; able to take charge. Address Grocery, Box 5. New* office.

HOU8EW’ORK—Wanted, a colored girl lo do housework. 1 Boudlnot at.

GARDENKR, stogie roan. sCrJoily temporate; care garden, flower*, vraelablra. Addreee

* *“■ office.Gardener, Box 9. Ntwe

home 'W'DRK—Women and girl* wonted, to link meeb bog*; experlencr not neceesary. 8T4

MadlBon ave.

MAN—fiteady. sober man wishes poeltlon. night watohmati. beet refetenee; or any other kind

of factory wort; experienced In hlscksmlth shop. JOHN HBNNENOER, 328 Eighteenth

KELP waoted for skirts and Jockete. 650 Orange iL, city.

LAUNDRY—Steady employment for experL enced etaroher; also gfri to aselet Buperior

Laundry, 54 North Nineteenth et.. Orange.

MAN. OQbar. wlahfie poeltimi In garage repairs; 6 nutoth*' «aiperience; wages reteou-

able to atoft. Addra>e W. k ., 17 Hunter at.

LAUNDREfiS—Wanted, a good, rellabla laan- dree*. three days a week. Apply Ridge

road, fluramit, N. J. /

HAN <S5)» reltoble. hftrd mrker, deairw « Moltlon at onythlDg. JOHN UATBZR, S87

FHLeenth av*.

BtACHlNE SEWERS itonted on ladle*' n«ek> wear. Apply between '9 and 11 and 3-4 P. M.,

121 Cuiter ave. Take Mt, Prospect cor.

HAN. B5, oseotrave ohimy, wont* poauion with rahabl* finn. Addrae* H. J., Box 79,

News riRee.HAN Vtoltes f«B«rt] wort. Addrase A.. Bog S.

Nffwa office.ME8R BAG L1NKERS»100 experlenegd mesh

bag linker* on baling mesh. CaJI oil week. 377' South Slgbuenth at., store.MESH BAG LJNKBRS. erarieneed. Cal)

ending.

MOVING PICTU RE operator w ants position;fonMUar w ith Edison. Powers and H otfograph

TRoebtheo. Addras* Motto. 5 Unooln at., M orristow n. N, J.

evenings, 7 to A Qkin buOdtog. room 301. Bank end Wsshltsigton ate.

GlR[J^~Eiperleticed girl* wonted for rasktog up dnparfment In rubber druggists' sundry

ry near New Tcprk City; sd^vertlser wJI]4.T»i 1 uiiw '..Mjr, aiiverxjeer wjiipay, 10 i>*f ceat. higher rate tor ibis oloas of

lao 1* poto hy other Okanuftctijrata onqwork ihflu J* t'«ig fiy uingr ntanutBciurers andemployment will be steady. Addrras Drug. Box l. News office.OIRfJ- MIGHT »CHOO^-OltH. am anf In-

VAVt lôi l A 11 ___ _ J_i.x ._rr *'*'jv* cv .nw u—tfiris. oui ano tn- , before you enroll In any night sohoolU will pr« - - —JVU nnrvii in *ny mgni BOnooi.

-lii pay you. Office open to-night and to- m ôw night. Merchants and Bockera' School, fio9 Broad st.OIRL V.HIH) on finer »nS sthaT

M-Kt. )»w«lry; mwiiy iXHiiion for one who “aofirtWKH tt» bu.lnua. WORDLer. A1X» SOPP ft BUB8 CO.. » BMt Klnnoy it.

Nm . eolomd (Ir l wlnhai llch t wnrit. *"1' klmll wputm nt tr -“ -

BE36UI QILK8, H Htfh M.

MAID wanted for famtiy of two oduits. N. C. NAVATIER, M5 Mils f t , Saet Onoge.

USCHANfC: oU'araund. wishes position, ou> eh lnsty jrapktni. rarpentw , electricity, pum gs

and stsajnflttlag. HANEKER. Box 3. AvonelN. J .

NURSE O TRL-H elf grown w hite gtrl to core MACHINIST of wtde i«periMKia, capable offor child, throe year# old. Apply Apart

ment No. 1. 1158 Brood f ttaking oharge. ônts poeltlon. Addree* AblL

Itr, Box IT. News office.

NTTRSH eompetent, with referettoa, to cars for Infant; good wagee. H. LOWRY, 78 Court at.

GPKRATDR. tnovlng pfeturt morhlnes, any. moko. W . BL. 144 aum init i t

NURBC^Wonted. apertenced girl, to iiitod baby; referencea 9 Bmith at.

OPERATORS to stitch baodt&g on night gowns; w ert or piece w o r t; Saturday ha lf

holiday; apply a ll w o rt. H. B. T A L ^ . 808

PAINTING, poperhanglb i: flrst-ctiea workguaranteed a t rtOeontble prlceo; best refer-

•noe. JA F F S . 78 Honmouth et.POLISHERS, first class, and buffers, w ont

steady poalUoa. A ddrait FoUsber, Box 7. Newt offiee.

OPERATORS, experienced and paid learner*on StRj^ power machtoeaE ATneriegn

onlyi good p o r ie te a ^ work. ARTHUR HO CSoQrtBft Ce., 31 Hldleaiid it.

BUFK!UNTBin>i^T-i>MlllaB u «i-pcrlnuaftent or (onnoB n»ehlB. ikop: m -

pmntcoft oad extoottve man; con g1v« ntrr* <Bor. Adftran MuMnM, IGbx S, Mrao of-

OPSHftTOltS fo r (A tU n ft'a f t r o jm ; awtoMo ■cd mold. work. W Poohln* kv*. wiiit* ftiwUlini; n*m td rnka!

181 Qkdoa It. «UX SCHAOBH. •

M M lA S tt i i

A

\ :

&MPtTKKOG

deelres talk and Box 88,bTAHLK

u stai •A, diy.THE Mv

city of fliOiils e the reoo: totBureeu < tog, onTRiMUfa

TrlmmtWATCH

linn; rn cira Wa

pOiltlOEbl'alter.“WAITEJ

uurtniYOUNG

concerr ability I and othi deilred. News oflYOUNG lira* p tunity u oadary < 89. NewYOUNG

ftatoerthtog w HA'TDNYOU NO

deslrae ohenra t TVelfthTOUNO

tog to Box 23,TOUNG

f^Pg; I r t 75.foGSowork I 3i tfrm

T^NOMtehi

BdUNOKtod.

KMPLi

O>0K:Englli

familyFrench.OOOK-

ot 00< frringteCOOKwithCARBl

4lek c freno*. office.CHA&UMeheiRennerdXV-b

SQ WlHonda)AddrewDAY'S

tronlDweek.rteoa.DAY'S

workWomaaDArs

helf TT, NetDAY'S

woroaD A r i

work

poeltl Box M

” fifKp i i tDRiSi

slree

OtRLS-positli

Fcr«e«1BL

and two dsSOUSi

withegeroparS WTl

r., IiHOUBI

epeok im&tl ! goor.HOUSI

widotSCRHJ

CRMS'HOTJ81

for p rtlldre:MOUS]

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hqu*428 mHOUSgenetM untu

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workHOUS

workHOUS:87 R

LAUNwall:

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mntsfin.boot

OperfiBTEN

keepHtlon.BTEb

A.SEAB

THE ettT femali

the n tor to daiJr. of JO FratiliTTPBkltot•nee.WASJ

placgtmeiIbchM!draw

S tlachlnt.

1 work; uoibrolU

9b«a *n4 riX)OD

vtc^yICOOHEI

UlTL in■»NT

bon ite*In

y Ooodi

srjr and nniwent w«, A60

Bmbmid' aite. J, ioocnflaU)

y loodi ulra 2T1

n«(11g« !y work Oronsa

■rianoOfi weeka.

rlog an -

w«kt«d.

oduningt*j b(BMi. M

tar alma: |S& 9 Btlrl-

I wall' ton ft .

ivo lol-cc»-I Ikdlff' aqulrod

o( ftva- sawork-

9 work. Oolom-

f A*u>r

ilt» for Kawark V«. lAS

lEW4 and [atloni: imanti; [emdotf audit! i D. Md

fina, or m w fb(torttat

ad and ploytna ; ftnan- : book! ttalladkI book- tia end ioo prw'ca,•t-^!a«3 Hod Ui . Newa

wtahaa:« him- m fur- r mod- UflClO. lapboae

•nfjvaij'owningervJaw,air-lanoad; ica. A- N. J,tirlatia'aranoa.lair.

rw' «i-1 refar-

JaraarWl

n

li poai*

on aa3f cara ; goodWH nf-

I. m af' piivata Lddraaa

dertnt,i; drop ^ fiC

InidtaaItaudad

gradu->doratauiahln.

n: wj* : otiiar

Nawa

wttb if1( In

aed

TT I

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>aratt;ddraaa

night r hind itamlth iteantb

akaoD-tar at.

R. S&7

oalUon ox 71,

Box a.

■Iflon; >graph

Mor-

. QU- pumfa vaiiol

bla of Abll-

workrafat-

wantk»x T,

\ ]

NEWARK EVENING NEWS. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 1911. 17 ^

Em p l o y m e n t w a n t e d — k e n

tTKNtMRAi’HER. * lih flv* r u n ' .I^ iia n u , dc^rea pofUUm; can aMlat book'kce|»fr ana

talk and read i^nnan. Addrcaa Stenographer, BoT dd, K«wb oini-e.bTABLKIdAK—Culured men wlahei pofttlon

aa alablfimun or poriei. (SSM North Fifth •L, aitj, _______ _______________THE UunlcU>a1 or Kinployment of the

city of Nawartt N J furnlahef tnalfl and fijaala employe* fraa rf i-barK«: w« |nviîtl|ale tka raoordi of all rcKlftervd cmploree lloura foi P A . M. to 12 noon. The MunicipalBureau of Employment, rity hall, anney build'

Franklin ei , Nevuirklug, onTRIMMUll vvant44 wr>rk:

Trimmer. Bon m. Newe ..mi-e-hour. Addrea

WATCHMAN or nfflrer deelree poU-linn; r*-f»rrtiec ff.m Iasi employer. W. B.,

care Ward. 144 Humniii nt.WAITER and cimnlbue, good eiperianca. wlihea

poaltlOD in reauurani or hotel. Addrean waiter. Doi M. New» ofRcO-WAITBK wlah«9 poaltlon. boardlng-houiie. r«»-

taurant or hoiei. llh A-adtmy it.______TOUNO man dealref to locate with larg«<

concern, where h«mcaty. g>N>d character and ability are f rav rimentlaLt, gooil at hfuree and other office work, permaneni p»»tUlon Ib dealrad. refersncM. Addrese Syeiem. Boi I Newt office.TOVNa HAN. 28, acme olTlce eaperlance, de-

ilrai position with g >od ooncem. with opper' tunity to grow up in the bm»lneeui, salary eeo' oilidary to c^poriunity- AdntreM Young, Boa gg. News officeTOUNG MEN—Two young men. 911 total ab-

ttalnera, big and tlrong; wUlini to do anything where there Is chance for promotion. HATON BATTY. 84 Ogd*»n at.. OrangoYoung UAN, 24, bright, neat In appearance.

detlrea position of any kind where there U ^ n c a for advancemem. C r>£US. 481 South Twelfth St.TOUNO MAN. Ifl. two years High Bchool. will

Ing to work at anythiug. Addre»a School. Box 28. Neva ofKce.TOUNO MAN, single, wants position at any-

l^pg; can furnlah reft^renoes. Address Work. M TO.

EMPLOYMENT W JW ÊD — W OM ENWABHlNa-THC HIlLt MI aOUOH DRT

LAUNDRT C0.» BfRVlCS I. • bOM 10 housskeepert tlv«d of wesndsy and vashwooiw (innoyaneea. Ter 0 CBN^ A POUND we ^ all rwir washing, betlar. we bs^leva. than It run ba dons nt home Wlthoui extra oaarga ae IRON the bed and fable linaa, fls*naL up* derwear. hoea. half host and haodherohleti. Tbs other ptanas dried for home ttalablng at leLsura. gtarchlni Included at d CBNTl a POMTwT. t h e HIlLYICR fiBHVTCB separates your bed llnea from your table ilaaa m the vaaltlng and your underokcthss from both. Tn shOTl, we five jou the Nrvioe Ibei paKlmiiar P#opls demand of ihtlr owa Isuivlreas. An #liht*page booklet, telling full particu lar mailed opoh lequest. No charge If^ than » I'tnta Is made. HILUKK ROLOH DRY

UAlfM>RY c a . 41> lUrkot Phone Bttl Market. ________ _

Wednesdays=Special Rcal EstatC DayS=Satnrdays

WASHING.BOUriH DRY fam ily WAflHING.

Just think of the convenlaoce of baling our wagon call, get yowf faiwi'v wash. TsUiroing n In thres days wub ever) thing waehrt clesm and white, and a large prctuitloa of the gtVHis Ironed ready fi'r uas, leaving ™J2/pifkcea to be tlnlchsd at butna. Wa do a SD- pound with for TB centa , ,W'ARDELL STEAM LAUNDRY.

88 Croas at. 'Phone 1T06 Branch Brook.WASHING-ENTIRE FAMILY ^ AhHJN'i

done by eleclrldiy. 4c. per pound, complcie- ly ■tartllEsd; germ proof, uur plant Is Hooded with lunshlne and freah air. all flat work Iruucd, crisp, pure and white, rough, dry fatn' lly work a apecialiy. drying by vacuum, wa wash by alcetricily, not acid*, prompt servico. HOME SERVICE ELECTRIC LAUNDRY. UO Louth St ; 'phone 24 Market.

foKfi^ r k

H V*

News pace. _____O MAN. 10. good education, willing to

ythlog. Addreas EdUoailoti,•wa offlo*.

KG MAN, oo4ored, wlshoa noeltlob of any 1: uaderatanda driving. C^li or write 120

Ormy \ l __________________ ___________YOUNG fedAN wlahea poaltkm l& raotorr,

^tehfflaa. Addraai E. B. 0., Boa 8D. News

WCMO" MAN (oplorod). wtsheo work of any Mad. WILLIAMS. ST Bhefflald at. city.

drsaa Reforoncea, Boxiy kind 8A N»

EMPLOYMENT W ANTED— WOMEN

ATTENTION. LADlSBl DO YOU KBIED HKLPT

IT Ton ARE IN IMMEDIATE WANT OT HOUSEHOLD SERVANTS, CALL AT T H l RECSIPTION-ROOM OF THU BUREAU o r BUFL07M&NT OF THE CITT, IN THE OTT HAUL ANNEX BUILDING, ON rEAKKLlN BT.. BIVERT AFTERNOON. EXCEPT SATURDAY. BETWEEN THE HOURS OF ONE AND FOUR,

YOU WILL MEET AND. IT gT ITED. CAN EUPLOT. w rraO U T ANY EXPENSE. EXPERIENCED

OOOKS, LAUNDRBBSBR GBlNERAB HOnSEWOR&ERa

NURSES. BEAMETRESBEEk BROL AtOO OTHERS NOT HTgTLr.BrTL BUT READY AND W nU K G TO ACCEPT BUFLOTUENT.

POlitTE LADY ATTENDANTS.

WABUINO^-Btnp sweating over the waabtub.lei the UNEli^DA WET W'ASH LAtiNDRY,

121 High at , do your entire family vaab for 60 centa; returned w'thln 94 hours ready for the line, glva us a trial Tel. ilhTW B, B-_WASHING—Woman want* washing. Ironing

ti< me, 71 hk*uih Pifteenih at , aeoond Boot.Hoee^lllo. ____WAlUilNO. IroJUnf, denning wanted, Monday,

Tuaeday. il Newark "t , mom 12_____Wa sh in g wanlad Monday and Tuesday, oul

iTfl Weal B» . East OrangeWASHING—Woman

home Oe iNew atvantaOrange

washing. Iwke

WASHING wanted at home; Ironed 108 South Sixth at

rough dry or

WASHING to take home. WESTON

IdB Howard at. L

WOliAN-^Reay^tabta young colored woman that apprerlaiea a heme, with coftilderaie

people, more than wages, wlsbaa place, general wmlc. No. 16 t^tis* at.. Montclair

FO R SALEA. C. GbLTCiilLb A CO..

IBS MARKET ST . NBWABK, N. J.A FEW SbiiUttSTlONK,

HOT WATICK mnLLiltl AMI I’li'KA Use Aluminum Enamel.

FOR Vo l B KLCKihis.U. (1 dtulna. \Va» Klni«h or 6he|Un. PAINT Vl'I ’K M'-REKN?

Ik'reeii ralnt. iirren or rle 'k ROOF* WILL Nt>W HH 'W Lf.SKT SPOTS.

Rewf Ctrtii'iii .>r K<Hii Fain WALLS. BOMt; KLKGANT ErFIi^T?!.

Mureacn. fal<‘lmt>. Sanlftai "t Kevtiona.AlH HKATP.'O FFHNACLV, fiium ami bot

water heating boUerp and radlainrs, all eiiet. raiilat'Ts, valves, alf wnu, apbeaiuj cement and pipe ci-«\ei1ng kitchen rang*'! Mid ■wnge boiler* alnko, aaeh ira>« and meiai /overs high and l’>w paiisrn tank ilnaeii, enamel roll rim hath tubs. lavs'iirJ*>. a fe*' ni-re etace wiiera m u**h trujs, alnka end baih tub* comMm»<l, goyile are iirw and hlBh- tst BrS'le at low -.*! prices K H l.KtlNAlil'. H Lombardy *i Saârk N. J. Tel fjIAL MkI.

ALWAYS uN RAND Large guan'.Uy ol necono-haotl buUd'

inK material. Uoarda, loUiu. tlmbar, sa4}!i Apd door*.

VAN KBIIKBN * fiUN,R)l PASUAIC AVE , EAST NFWARK.

TELEPHONE 281U lURRIBoN

WOMAN—Eldarly Yroman. handy with sewing and aaalat with haue*ke«Plng, good home

nreferance high wage*. ASdrsaa Reference.Box 19. News ctfllcs. ____WOMAN wnnta washing and lt<-nlng ai home,

will go out hy doj', best of refernnceB ''allT4 Augusta at IrvinstoaWAITRESS—FI rat'Class hot*] waitress. Ad-

drea* W Box W. News ofllce______WAITRESS wishes position 22 Feconfl *t _TOUNO gin. German. Ifl yeara. wishes to

wind child 117 Pi rhsriew ri

CXlOK; middle-aged. FTeneh woman: apeak English: very good plain cook, with private

fr>mi]y or boarding: referenoe; 190 Address French, Bo* l. News ofltoa,COOK—Oenman,

at 000k frvlRgton.

exnerlsnced, wtshea position 000k; wage* $dD. 104 Twehty-flrit st,

COOR—German warita posltloa; no wuhingi with good reference. 284 Belmont

CARETAKER—Woman will take care of the sick or mind children by the hour; good ref-

franoe. Addrai* Amerloan, Box 67. News OITto*.

girl Tnciulra 1ST

CHAEdBERUAID—Young flcAiidlnavlanMaha* poeltlon as chambermaid “

RaoMf avs.. flrat Boor.___________________DaV*B W^RK—Tnialworthy young white worn*

an want* work, latmdreaa, house cleaning, for Mondays, Tueeday*, F rlt^yt; per day.Address Neat Worker, Box f12. News ofilce.DAT'8 WORK—Woman wishe* washing and

Ironing and oieanlng at the end of each week. GEO. MEZET. AdS Harrison av*.. Harrison.DAY'S WORK—Young wotnan want* day's

work of any hind; respectable. Addreo*•X G, -----------------------Woman, Sox G, News olTlc*. Orange.

DAT‘9 WORK—ReispectAble 'woman wiahe* half day'B work. Addree* American. Box

fT, News offlee. __________DAY'S WORK of any kind wanted by Oarman

WemaiL 67 Fatrvlew ava.. top floor, right.DAT*i WORK—CclPTsd woman wtMiai daya

work of any kind, ftl Wakeman ave.DAY'S WORK—Woman want* day* work. 66

atonmouth a t. MAY CAATflgt.___________tiaE^SMJLKEnt-All •kround liEDd would llko

pooltloB wlUi drooomokor. AMrau a. A., Boi K»w» oBloo,_____________________IWBMMAKBB would ]lk* work tv tho dan

■tlbada; fintnilua. B. PAUI.B1T. HIU WaU

EMPLOYMENT W ANTED-M EN ANDW O M I^ _______________

COUPLE—BUTLER AND COOK. FOR SET’EN TEARS WITH PROMINENT FAMH^T

WOW DECEAflED) BEF.K ENGAGEMENT IN BJMILAH CAPACITY FOR OCTOBER 1. ADDRESfl COUPLE. BOX 82. NEWS.

Ma n and WIFE—Bcardlng'hnusc or nrlvate family; man useful as houaa man, vlfa et-

perlenced cook 11 South Slxiernlh ai., East Orange.MAN AND WIFE wish work with private

family, or Janitor M Q I2lk WlMow sf

P U N O S AND ORGANS

BUT DIRECT FROM FACTORT

Special Sale of Used Plandb and p]ayer Pianos:Upright Pianos, from |100 up. Player Pianoa. from 1300 up. payments and guarantee with eachEasy

Plano.Thee* ptano* must be aeen to be appreotatad.

Don't buy until you have seen these exoaptfonaj bargaliia.

JACOB DOLL & SONS. lao.Factory Warerdoma

m Market s t, Newark. N. J.U8En> PIANOA

MUHT BE CLOSED OUT,REGARDLESS OF VALUE.ALL IN FINE CONDITION.

KEE THEM BEFORE YOU BUT.STEOEIR * dONa,

11 MARKET BT.« NEWARK.

WE h a v e NRVKR solo pia n o s atPRICES BO LOW BEFORE. TX>N T MISS

THIB CHANXE: UPRIGHT, LITTLE OEM. #70] UPRIGHT FOR BEGINNERS, *100; UPRIGHT, MHDIUM SIZE. ^120. UPRIGHT.......... .................................. *15LARGS SIZE, *]8b: UPRIGH'

, 1150. r ................................... _ .SlTBi SQUARES. |10, *80. WIBSNBR. 009

ZE, *185: UPRIGHT. BIG. FULL •TONE, 1150, rPRKlMT, NEW M.\H. A W.ALS’E, 1

5; BQ_BROAD 8 t.. NEWARK

ARE YOU looking for ftxtum suvh A* *v)un* tera, araler, show -sBci. shelving, prn’rore

lo* boxea also Oai ice boxes, i^yster bars, flab riands. reftaurant fl«igr«a; eullebl* lerma eX' tended tn ail. **vo -utf-hn'f by Uujflrg the Nawerk I'Uni-h.ieing i.'oinpwny. T8 Acaletnf

tsi ■'tiri r. M:irk#i. Fixtures also ■•'lale I ■* order, ae buy everything Ibni yi u d>.n’i newtALL kinds 'j! iie\'on,l-brind building mateiial

for sale: saa:, doora, kainl' rk aud rme hoards. aa ft. mar'* flovTing, liulldingabought end i-ecuoved. A HOWE, IIO Mule , corner ilvhywooc ave. East Unuigo. N. J-■ 'phoos RS.YAj,ALL KINDS of Slightly wr>m clothing for sale,

loveraii princes#' ilrer*ii availing dreeaea. Bulta. Jacketi, rheap. aia'- m«n> aulta, o'er- coals, coats, vest* and panie. all bargain* Cell any time, llfi fiouLh Orange ave., near Norfolk s tAsphalt Fltrl Roofing Felt, furntahed end laid,

So. square fool, guaranteed flve yeara. 8TO- WELL ROOFING CO.. Proapeoi at.; 'phone 3 ^ 1 ^ __________________________ ____ _AMEKK AN alli-.i 'A machine. Toledo cotnpuilng

ji'alr, lifiM i-avh. coat *li3 *HT GiShwoijd as( . UluHiinfleld

FOR SALE

C hirken*

MORTGAGE, L O ANS— PER SO N A L

FHi’E PuPf Orplngt-m hene ard a rnnaler for Api'iy 50 nrange msd. Wontrlair

v> IL y 35c p<-11 , r . 1 will call

MONET MONET MONEY MONEY MONEY

•ale s-hPBpW\NTKli *'it|vki-n nieniir*

barir'. FtHin boa mUih Addrîe rhlrkuns. |H20 IM’fT nnriNiiTON aiiiln««'ra far »arfl

• •hni|' ala*' '-annlng pîrit. Ilm I'tr haj«k i, anrl A Anf* >ir»-ri1 >>f rebbllt l'.!A3: SE’ringflaid Hsi* , irvingti'in, N. J

DoiciAT pm n STOBB, 42 « Flnr Botton

ptip. 4 nunitht old. malp. good head and tj;t, pt'.llKieed fux pupa^roLLJE tor Pile, will ^rll che^p. one y**r

(■jJ J MElDLINd 1f*5 Thlripenrh avo.Da. VANDEi; IlMEKT'ti

H^^PITAL FOR O-'OA AND CATS in. 12. 14 Orohard Bi i'honi* 2Wtk» iU rket

DH UAi'HMANDOJANDC.AT MOtiriTAl..

312 Horgen a t. 'phone ISHl Wevprlv.FRENCH pnodlf. purif ehlie, welt educated,

fur sale. Hfil Hummer eve , np.AindHMALL white maltaar I'oodlea fssr nala at very

reasonable price. Cell I'KTKilSKN, 72 Wftsh- ingtoti ai Harrison, N .iWa n ted , Boatoit irrr'rr while

Dog

Hll.LURP and pool tables, supplies etc.: tshtes bought, told and reined; repairing snd

res'overing a »penalt> LVDlA* W. factory, l“l Marker i l.; ppene 2464 Mer'Ket____ ______BILl.'AKL* pool lAblea A, CANF1EI.D. IW

Uarkel a ., tilfra, price# I w houghi. #nld, rem#d. caih or InEialmnnlf, leisalrtng mpphra,HARGAINS In elftctD-: moii ra. *11 etif", 'll ''

ind D r ; good cheap wiring Elerirlcal Maimenancv ann Jtepair ‘.o,. Halae>-. Tel S4U4 Market ____________ __HEEB--!'fti*afs (omoui Milwaukee beer, light

uf dark, II pet loge, 'Plicae T7d. Waverijr; Bead jy;atal / U. VRAaHER. ritr.'■■APIf rrgiater. NmlfinaJ, ff'st 1125, eeli f*r

12,' . lorga and nifcllgni aixi* ihCAp,roll top deeh, rheap, at MR H4 AradBruy at-, 'phonr 2:13.11. MitrkF't ___Cl/tTH SUIT wrmfin'H Mark And while mix

lure, exiellanl oondUi'U, a>" clolh rJrtin« hxhll very baridasm'e it worn Addre** Kuhii Box 28, News omra ______

............. •ln'nlei.jiomllea Bllvar lerriiTt- and h'T'-nrh buns

guinea iiiga and rabhna ' '3ms Markai at___ _ __WHITE English bull tt'rrler *T>Jendld #pepl

riii’n. fond nf i hllAien h'Utr iin ken FREI> (IARLU’K \Y*af Bunael ave Verona. N .1

W alchM iind J tw e lryON rRHJDiT—DIamonda, watches. Jewelry »a>

|1 weekly: bualneai oonAdentlal. do rtfaraDCa reguired AGAR, Uil West I41it at,, N T.

S a f f iNKW AND BttCOND-HAND SAFES. ALL

HIZBH ?C TO 100 CARRIED IN HTOCK: WILL BUY. SELL OR EXCHANGE. NEWARK SBCOND-KAND MACHINERY tX) . 68 CHCfiTNUT 8T-SAFE8 - OFTtCB AND HOUSE; BE«T

MAKE; NEW AND 8EOONTI-HAND, MaCKNET a DOBEMl'H r r t . isfl BROAD 8T-

Ladderg, D erricks and F lagpolesCaRU>aD LADUi^KH F"R HALE CHEAP.

PORTLAND LADDER Cf..l3n | ‘HANGB6T.. NEWARK. N J., TKL WM BRANCH BROOK.FLAG PULBH, :.AI'I>EK,S, B rKPLAL'l^KRS,

PUI.LEX rciKrf. Ll.NE mdTS, WEATHER VANLS. I'KTTia'K;* M.fTHEr' URlERi

CAUl ii ana prIn’Uig ' Ch the lump' st If* prices; cojdi. 75c. up: no rioppy work.

Press, IM Mu]hsx*-y, ground floor.'phone 2iyRLLtCTRlC n»Oior* bought, aold and renied:

electrical riepaJra pronutjv attended lo *?:ELEY Elettrlo Co . 2o Mercer: ,132J.MktpCrR SALE, iwo baaullfiil blue Angora kltlin*.

eight weeks old. pedigreed; nrand aUc in. pfiriad, house broken, reaaonabia. DUNHAM, lort Peshlne ave __________GRAPES for Jeiiy; froeh from the vlnee. 7fle.

bash'R. lOQ South Sixth si.

IRISH DtLLIfiK\'OW ON BALE AT THE OLIVE BRANCH,

t h e fam ous l il t firant.> o liv e -ULDEPOT. 110 NEWARK ARCADEl, OPPOSITE arcade t h e a t r e . fleO BROAD 8T . W. B. TURNHB.

k in d lin g w ood for s«le, PH1NEA8 JONES A CO.. BOB Market jl ; up the drive

way In tha rear.OFETCb ftirnlture and suppljea, desks, chairs,

tablea (Ling csblnela, bcokcaMs, index card#, foidsT* eto.; larga str>ck safes. Furniture L'ept,, BAKSR PrtnHrig Oo., 251 Market «t

lOd Bib 25 Th:Irtaenlb avaflower* __

BIDE PLEATING, machtna blade 25 Inohea;hand or bteam power; perfect condition

F. C. PRICE, Ih Washington ter,, East Orange. call between 7:80 and ft P. M.btatuart doop and T.roNa fo r law'n

ORNAMENTS.WALSH'S SONS &. CO„

208-296 PASSAIC BT. ____

ING—Btxt>«rlencea dreasmaker Ab- tlra* Bajly angagemint*. Ad^rsae 4B Btate st.

S j ^ ^ 5 i ^ S E ~ l ^ h e r work oat by the day,

GIRLS—Twd egp«ri*iic«d. reliable girls wish poglGon* together: as cook and waltreofl;

ABERDEEN, 32 Deg (^ refsrencs. Addr« Forest ave.. Summit.GIRL wishes to do houaewoffa or chamber work

and wBitlbg: no cards answered!. Call for two dare, 14 waahliigtoQ pi., East Orange.

PIANO—The F. Connor, noted for its deep, rich tone and wearing quality; the celebrated

Milton *200. sold everywhere tSBO; elegant new upright. 7 L8 octave, real mahogany. Ivory keya |lTfl, )5 monthly all planna wamnled for ten yeara; stool, scarf or cover, ope year's tuning free; epghtly u*ed upright* on Mnd: eouere pianos tacrlflced; open evenlnipai,

HENRY HORN’8 E5TATM B} South Orange ava, wmer Howard at

DON'T PAY BROAD ST. PRICES.NEW UPRIGHT PIANOS

*1 A w e e k .GUARANTEED TWN TEARS.

BARGAINS IN fISRD PTANOK JOHN aPUROB,

S5 SPRINOFTKLD AVB.. COK HIOH FT OPEN EVENINGS.

BEAUTIFUL lone, eleganl case, mahogany up right piano; good a t new; to be told at eacri-

flea. If Howard at., private house; blook westof courthouse.PIANOS TUNED, repaired and polished; ex-

pertenced men; all work guaranteed. N, J. PIANO HOSPITAL. 08 Roseville ave 'Phone B. B. IBfi'LSTANDARD make upright piano,

with oontinuottt music desk;mahogany,

line shape; tflC: also pianola, *75. Call 55h Bummer ave.. cor. Deiavan.PLATER-PIANO bargala; standard, latest

note; metal tubliw, braaa psdalt. etc. V v- - ............ , _____ , - - - -SOUSEKEEPER — Competent young woman | P*rtioulara address Plano, Pox 25. New* office.

uteluwlihet position a i working houtekeaper or fompanlon: good aowet; best referencea Call

S write M1S8 U. BARTELL. SO Franklla r., Irvington.

HOUSEWORK—Middle-aged German wotnan.apeake Engllah, wlshet light bouaawork:

amatl famlty; no oarda. 11 Ltllle st., second floor. _____h o u s e k e e p e r - German-«>#ak1nc elderU

widow wishes I 6CRRAX>ER, Btl

ooltton a t houtekeeper. 3outta Blghteenth at.

MRS

HOUSE c l e a n in g wanted: flay'a work: first- olaaa; references; o*Jl or drop postal. MRS.

ORMSTAD, 7a Webster i tHOTJBBKEBFEii—Womait Gwman, Il Tooklng

for position as bougekeepar; with or without Milldren. 60 Rioharde at ____ __HOUSEWORK—Good gtn, winU housework,

waahing, ironing and oooklng. 108 Kaniaon ave., RaiTlsop,HOUSEWORK—Settled colored woman wliltei

hquaework, amali famllr, or awlit; reference, £8 Wanen pLHC^SBWORK—Woman wtihpa poiltion i

general houiework: reference. cLBART, Mufttardon at. , .......HOUSEWORK—Respertabl* woman wishes

aetieral housework: small family. 110 Green aiHOUSEWORK—Colored girl wishes general

housework. S4 Barclay at., first fioor, right,HOUSEWORK—German woman wants house

work; cooking: laundreas. 178 Warren it<HOUSEWORK—Oerruan woman wEihei house

work by the day. 588 Bprlngfleld ava.EOUfikiWORK—Coolted girl for general houae-

work. Call IB Collega pi.HOUSEWORK—Tbimg girl wlahei taouaiwork.

87 Rutgora a t. top floor.of all kinds can b* had at ones at

, MILLMAN'e Employment Cfllc*. 89 L, Orange. ___ «

LAVNDRESB. flrat-ola*A eolorel would like washing at homa fo c o t 18 Hamilton et,

Mty; teooPd floor. _________M,UNDRESa want*

dji>; rafemioA Adi*gp i t , city.

W .

iJttTNDRESB—Ptrst'Otaa* laundr«a*r fiDaworfe; gantlesien'* wash a tpeolaity- Badgar

iRSfif-fimaJI washlBiând irostsriloma; good laundraas. K t OentraJ ava.

I^VNt)IUMe wlehaa work to take home. A4- flji**i Oblored, Box 71. News offioa8UNORBS8, oclored. wishes work, out.

arolay st.. ftrat floor, right.£ I c e c u r t a in s done up neatly; gtiarantee

QCfl to tear. 114 Willow el., Bloomneld.itiAGB ourialne done up 40cea.

HOFMANN. 2 Mercer conn.pair. HRS.

VQTHBR'S helper, experienced, Gentian, or nurse to a child, wtahes position, city or

•enntry; references. Address Helper. Box 4. News oflloe.IfpRPE—PracUcAl

MB Hillside ave.;nurae; doctor'* referanca 'phone 2732 Wavarly.

PIANO TUNER-Practical piano makeri re- bairlng, all branches; new atrlnge. felts, etc. . W. CANN, 112 Brunswick st.; ^phone 2869X

HARDMAN Upright Plano; coat new IB60; oan be obtained for one-third. Call at once, Edi-

■onla Company, 57 Halsey at.; open evanlngaMOD MAHOGANY upright piano in perfect con

dition. full octave, fine tone. tlOO. For particular* writ* Plano, Pox IT. News office.1650 PLATER PIANO, BS-note, latest devtoe;

guaranteed; also 24 rolls muaio, ipahogan* bench, * m Edixonia Co.. 6T Hal*^ it.

TTPfiJWRlTER, Remlnfion, lift; Quartered OBit offlev table, *8.80; hookeaja. *10; ward

robe. }6; standing Look-keeper's deih, |6i ahowcaae, *4, counter, 14-BO. 16 Will lam st.

AXES.W li. NOYES CO in4 Firat at

Cows

ERS.1734 R. B.

rxTW'B tX)WS row H \\l!l rei-t-i-. e Suturday Pcptembvr ifl tarlt^nd of fr' -ih row a aiyl

sprlngeTi, mo#' of iheni ll lainit?# SA HAl'HAEL, l4ft F'-'TtlPlh st Irvmx'on,

Typewriters snd Supplieslet us ovarhfiui your n iichfn#' ilurln* vatsatlon

lime, ne rent, *2-14 per month.NEWARK TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE.

SG4 WarlCTt a*.____ __ Thonp. Mafkei 4430-NEW AND RERriLT

TypvarlterB of All makesJk:iii and rwnitd,

REFAlR ^ I>rk ibe in the flute. H<’V.VL ri'PEWRITETt (.'('.MPANT.

ISfl Markei ai . near Rrisd: Market 'V8W

r ursFI'RB rem-odelert, order new fur garments

nnft , laiMi pt>-lee, !f'wi*pt rrlo** Inslslmenta acoepiF'l. dealer'i we manufac-lura, pot tf^Tuino furi ai (..lit!* Furahop. fllfi llalaev cor Court m

SignsARTIHTl'' sign#, show niirla and lettering. BT

JAR-VE filGNS. sue in Ren-A-Tar, 7M Broad, near Market; 'phone 5009 Markft._

m H aG A G K J^ O A ^ S ÛtUM.lNXi LOAN

ON BOND AND MORTGAGE AT ft PER CP.NT.. IN fiUMB AND FOR PERIODS 70 SUIT THE BORROWER: NO BONUS ORCUUMIftalON EKACTSD; ALL NKCESaAflY Pa pers c a r e fu ll y p r e p a r e d .

CHARLES A. FERCK. COUNSEJXm AT-LA vv,

753 BROAD STMONEY TO LOAN

ON BOND AND MORTGAGE.NO BONUS OR r-OMMIS8iON CHARGED

GEO. W HaQNET. CX)UN6EL0R-AT-LAW.

ROOM 78*. PRUDENTIAL BUILDING.HAVE **,000 belonging to estate to loan at

5 aer Cent on improved clly pTop^rly. Have amafler amount# of *A0(i, H Oijo and ll.bOfi at per cant. Call or send full parilcul&ra. to JASlKfl J. TEELINO. 776 Rfltoad at*2a.fHXi TO LOAN on Newark real estate. Aral

mortgaae at 6 per cent, will divide amount# 10 lull bormwar Baa lha Naaaau Company,

MONEY MONEYMU.M* 1 MONET MONEY .MONEY Mu,\KY

If vou ar« KEKriSG .m o m ;i IIIM'KIE. OWN KniNL

MO.'CT.V TUHE. ITRIOHT PtANUri.Ml NLY J:7i , “r have a SAL MONKY AHVED I'OKITtON

i Mi »NFV IMONKY

M1.1NEV MONEY MONKV MONKY MONEY

loans lo a n s lo a n s

tIO.Oft AND UPWARD.

sm.vRY' MOMiY M UNKY MONEY MtiNEY'

_______________________________________P"R hale Oap ItM! (by 1nnn<*au; two Ifti I

rodilaierv iwa iptii tnuring cert. Ht rn'aeivl ill hand-1 uf nwperH Who hive conirartoil fnr I1H2 rara. liHTgaina: write- tor partUulsr*.The WALlÂi E rip; UU.DK t’O.. iliatrihutrtr* I’o'f* au. Vnrk Hve.. Jersey City;Chilton f t .v t•n d\i-a. Newark.IHiJH tiltAI*K 2. a, 4. ft and 7 p#asvn#rff* cars.

all bar^Hiria, lliiu up. iWiO Cmillllse. I' 'y tnn- neau. all n^w, lirea. nrw paint, flne c'^nililion. |7ftn. US)U I iiHlnu'TS. fully equippeiJ. ttVai, Iftlft I'pnn. fjviUniiy |r.Ml> and tno. fully viiull>i*eil. Iinr*. maii> ctpnInK# WiLSflN.i>nlral rs*-, and Wpb' Kapi OrangeHTul l ‘.\Ta- 1M VT< r.v ’"nv» papTi-nf-r.”*lu li

f Ifll! Ill-iRl n, m AI (.■ti.lUiin, fuH.v, I u till! ihiel'I. eilrw lire, len

(iii‘''R, run oMly s riiN mlir<«. 8Ihh> ran be pei>n I ' Hi'|«>inlrni‘hi Ni>m4iK <r at • matdene*', L'Jt r-'d l Humitill

Money ttiAhe ftiu <• tuun ni rate# MyiNe.i MONEY that liONF.flT rEOFLL UpNEV MuNK.Y van aflf>rd to pay, MONETMONKY »'« «u«r»nl.» not to.MONEY ni«k* Inpulrtt, of rour MONET MONEY iulKhhort.' frlenS, or »m- MONET MONET tilnytr. MONETMONEY iIONLi- - ....... We mahs ynu the loan MONEY

two hour* after leaving MONET application MONEY

MONKYMONKYMONKYMONRVMONKYMONKYMUNETMONEY

WE roSm V ELY HAVE NO ADVANi,'E CHAHOKfl.

MONEY MONEY MONET MONET

We era the oldest eaiab- MONEY MONKY llibed GOinpany In the d iy MONEY MONEY end hav* gained our repu- MONET money latlon ot being the MONE MONEY "CHEAFEHT AND RK8T" MONEY MONE'Y by out "H‘'NCHT. ^GLIARE MONEY Sr^NEV DEAL METHODS." M^NETMONKYMONKY Ijosm with other corn- MONEY Mi>NKY panlee paid off MONETMfVNEY MONETil ONKV YOU W'lLL HAVE FROM MONEY .MONEY *1 DO TO Il'MMl BY DEAlr- MONET MONEY ING HEREMoney moneymoney Our be#t recnmmentleiion MONEY ftji’.Sil.Y 11 <ur ihouaanda («f isttsfled MONEY MONEY LUiiomeraMONET MONKY MONKY MONEY MONET MONET MONEY -'^NET

Call. Market 123TMUTUAL LOAN

CO.,

MONETMONETMONETMONETMONETMONETMONETMONET.MUNCYMONEYMONEYMONEYMONE“

ROOMS 887-906 W money RUILIHNQ MONETmoney Ma-671 BROAD ST MONET MONETmoney Taka elevatur to &lh floor. MONEYm8S*V o pen MONDAY WED- S S nI y MONEY NEflDAY A.S'D BATl'R- MONET MONKY DAT EVENINGS. MONEYMONET 1 MONETMi'N^Y MONEY MONEY MONEY MONET

IIO LOANB AND UPW ARD '110 LOANS AND u pw a r d IIO LOANS a nd rP\V.VRD

SECURED FOR SALAHIED PEOPLE. OWNERS OF FURNI

TURE AND OTHKK8115 |o#n-aftr. w*>ehlv

15 loan -ftUc. ’« e«>kly 2fi loan—70o. weekly

*28 InhO' WVn. weekly *5 |nan luy. weekly 80 loen-*l 4.1 weekly

HTK.VHNH 'rsHi p 4*ji, r loiiUig fltitclsAi i.-i«ulliJon. rtuiTUi) r-vpalntort by Quin-

b»'. inp ##ai coêl#. ileiiiouutsble rini#. glass from, rliwk. >- ;ic lank, r^mplvip equipment; a ra e burialn (JRKKNE Mn|nr lAr Co , AS Waihlngt.iij #t , Newark0^■ERI,.^Nn IftlO.

lOtirliiK > HI ['I'rfi'i .■urtftlnp, w-|niehl--|i1 nf>n »h(iee, In.i i-\ii #.Hh. want eiunll

IP'S M Orent* Vrwe

model 1 five paeeenger1 I'UidlM.ni t<n< and Hide

lHr*f head Inmns four « tubes, will larriMc* for

,\d'ln;Hs rriand.

> ItiiniMau l•nmple|e. c-i#! ,o-er ; toil m«iep besi of i oiirUOnn, o wn. imiei eell for Rbs» R\u»k I’ fomiiioif, *b V. Fiud t«'ur WAftP, 4ft Harna<n st . Kiisi

CADILLAC. I lun

owner ieavina lourlhg So II.Ing I’nr, |9O0.OrangeOUU New Iduil low prli'e galvAhlaedi ileU

pnruiblf girugps wiu be ar ld ai factory ] rice#, efrM s|#|'M. |Ux12 f»e| to I2t 30 f. el . price# llfx’ i«i *l'»ft IlKri-strte Mariufaeturing Co. IfiJ-lftfi FlhorsKIe eie near Peiai-mfi avaFOR hale tViRiiin sii r% iinder. ae 'en

j»aM nger. in lln rotn)iX'>fl wjll demon iireii' ali\ whnrr iir <ji« hnnxi' nn snml'n car wllb (iiii'ii i>r , biJiU I'HAltt.RS(CAK.S'LC 27 W AAhi'ij(ii'H Hve lll.iomftaldFC'R SAliE- 'ini' rtpmMlni'''i"ine auiumoMlo

body. In xôd ' i ndiii-th hod> ' •■si new |a,fss>, I will aatl very .n*-a;i "r will exchange for u flecond-hand «‘ar -runabouti THE RROWK CO., ft-11 Franklin st . N>\vafk N JFOUR OVLINDKH l«ie nirnlel fnre rt-X'r tour

Ing ear wllfi windiihli'M flve lampn gener nor aloToge pHUeiv I'p giMxl ilrei owner n«v further use for it. wiL #*rrlfl<'p, *878, come Tuesdav. 43 Orchard #■ . Newark-

JB O R SE S, C A W U A ^ ] ^ ^

0|.Li;^HEAD COUMIflSlON gTABLSB, 4DA-4W7 Ut<M4 at.. Newark, N, J.Regular waml-weekty auctloi every

TUEBDa T AND FHIDATat 10:l0 A. M.. rain or aiiiR*.

TUKSPAY, SEPT Ift. iWll. ftda-HEAD OP HORBC8-860

tf ynu BFri In the market for hofiea or mull**, wf would ask you in attend our big auclloa sale {)ti Tueadav, September 18 Iftll.

Ir make# no dlfleretica what kind of a horM vi>u want, we ran acr<>mm>>daie }i>u, as w# will hHvp one of the largest and moil varied col- leviUin of horeua eMf offSTed ai auction.

ft will be Lo your advamagr to atiind this sale, ■« mir shipper* it»ve iii#iruc e>l ui to #■11 regardU-a# to oo«i., and iheMfoic you can l.U}' h> ries at practically your owei price.

We w'lM have our usual large number of aec- vnd hand horaaa, about 125 head

Always reniHlTiber—you eie proteiited by our gtinranle'.-. the only one of It# klarl in exlat- enrsALL money REFUNDED IF DIPHaTIBFIED

WITH TOUR PURCHAaK,BULLS HEAD STAPLES,

THOa. H. HOT. PROP.SALEHMEK.

William Parkhum. William Paiiarton. J B.Morthnue.

J. 8. W illiams. Auctioneer.

(r you havf a losn Maewhere, brltiR In your rec.eijii# and will ehi'w you llcn imirh youcan MVS by borrowing from u#.lift# nni prevent

1lA\lng loan# r g>-iiing LianaolB'.'Whpr«

h(-reCredit onr* eaiahllihed with Us la a# good a#

a account in time of nerdHur lulei and iilan# have proved tn be ih#

beat because our cualoDiexe aro gUd to ci' ms agaiu.

CALL WRITE OR TElvEF'HnNR.g u a r a n t e e I’REDIT cn

Room S18. Bfhruer building, eighth floor Corner Broad and <ôrnmercr

OpfKieltr Postoffle*. Telephone 4U17 Market, Open 6 to 6 dally. Saturday to 3 V M-

HUPMOmr,E. lale model, flne condition, *42R also Pope, i cylinder, touring rr delivery

CAT. lust overhuoled bargain i2Mi Maxwell runabout. In fine ihatie tiHft, sacrlflca. 41B North Grove ii Eflci ('rangeMODK1, lb. Autfv'ar runahouL lop. ft lampe.

■geneiaior. etoragi* hatipry, new ?irea. eiirh tutisp shoe Anil bol* Rcxid pAlni fine running urder. extra bargain ''Inslng <iUi. 44<Ceriirs.1 a 'e , K«ai iiriingeREPAIR WORK P'or honest itpert auTomo

hJle repair w-Tk si's my lefereni’ca. w'-ilt guaranteed en-l cheap F C MOTT f><' Or flnfn #1 . Mlrhardson Oarnge Auinmohiles plnrnd for to *12TO OLOHK esiaic mupl sell four jlinder icmr

lug fSr, fully t’iiui|'ii<Tl. m g'H'd Minfliii in Will ilfmcnstraic atnw,hr-ri‘ muHt huD this neek. W28 BRl'NT'iN 70fl Firemens build Irkg, NewarkFOl R cvllr !-r flve pAssenger louring good

PHini; fine running -'rder. gi >d iln-n. siiffd ometer; lamj'S. (cole geufrabT. sa<rlrflt* rloatng oul. l2<Vi 44n rcniral hvc , Kii*i orangc.

UILE8 W. RANET * DRQl.*7 48 BiUDGE 8T.. NDWARK, N. g.

TELEPHONE 424 MARKET.*00---HORflEt— MO

100 beat quality draft and gentrat ptifpW hufMt. waJgning 1.280 to 1.8G0 pounda.

11 COACH AND sa d d le HORiER5ft---- Ml LBS-----Wwelghlrg 1 000 1(1 1.80ft pound#

Alan received carload of mulM. f&any mated pair*, iultable for expre#* and general delivery purpooes; close built, bright and active.

We are daily exchanging f->r goi^. serviceable, aecend-haad boriea. wfiiuh «« bav* for #4je at reasonable oriues.

TB— HORSES FGR HIRE----TBTHOMAS HOUSTON. SALEIMAff,

SPt,KNf*lD touTina, ft*'e t'seepugpr. four I'yltn- d«*r. full rgulpmeni , new elvipn. luagrrio,

m-w paint, tin*’ running or-lrr rr.#*■ loBlng out. *7ftU 44b Uenirnl Hve, East Or- ungf'

THE KIND OF A DEALthat you w.iuld eip^rl from a friprid wHhoul the aM'r reminder of \our having b pii favornd, li the kind of an armunt that w» wi^h lo oneii with yon, one that will be sfralghiforwArd anl fair to both vnu nnd u*.

FOR TWKNTY TEARB We have been Juanlng monoy W ow *Ta of furniture and (o-day we ran number oui cuBioiiipr# among the ihouaanda *jj*l everv on* too; whether H la a lt?h dolloj- avcouni ur larger, we want the bualneaa. no manor what the euin Ws'll go fthûi iho mnking nf ir in a prlvAte. bualne^«-l1ke manner ihai 1# sure (0pleniie you If the ' aeiiaon'# dcnutTirts " arc becoming pienllful. and you And a prvMlng n*'rd fur money, you will make no mistake hv allowing u# to explain oUr n'au- \ Itn* b mnll, or a ^phofip moaeage lo the manager will re- celvA prompt altenllftn.

Pimply say. “1 wish to open *n aomunt " KEOULE'S lAlAN & BHOKKHAUE to

Riiora 40t. fourth floor.Itl6 Market at. 'Phono i,Majket 4*d8)

Office Houre: M A. M. to d i ' M HaturdavB till p P M-

autogenous welding, bmhen pari a of auto- mnbllfta. machinery milnmohlle spring# reset

AFirt repiJrod. lr*m forging# made to orrtrr, fl. .k HOFFMAN, no Halsey at ; 'phone 8427 Mklmil rADILlÂ*'. iiMI Korhier. both touring

I an. only run t* (rw mlEos, fully rftulppnd And, the Ivahi of all, th*’ prL.ee aro right Corner ArllFigioxi anti Wakfmen av-r#,. rlty.RFCt. flv* |i»i»*>nH*T louring car, iwo

lind. r#, rfiL niHd > on<llllnn, tvilly equIpiM'd ami gftfKl A# nrn W M WILLIAMS- Fitf’II ave. Verons Trlc|'hnn*- 3L1R, .MontrlalrAUTO TOPS. WIND FHlELuirpEAfTnVFRR

LAROEfn" ALTO TOP MANUF.VCTURER§ IN N. J N. Y. AT TO TOP * RUPPLT CO- SAT HALfiET RT : 1'EL IftN MARKET-GARAGE ROuM Hneclal ortr* ftjr rtend *ior-

nge, we do repelrln* on rttiv car and hJlId auio delivery bndb a Rp'H ARD80N. 4fi Or- MrH* at , lelenhone Wftk Markel.PACK A RDr—Oni! Iftfttt ru'iahoui and one imir-

Ing rfli , boih tn fine ronditiun, fully equip- iM*l fall pHcea CtM-pDr tVnketjvan end Ar- lli gton ave# , ' Mi’

nORIIB OWKBMIw rotir f* t ouiour MouMOtfin'

Ihcry tlma w« pay IT fot damatd boras or co*. — ~ goat for fiotblflfl

w a n t e d . 1.G10 dead or nrm Am tiAiand cows per week.

* T *T SA C K

Prompt aervlPSi Right kkd flag*SCHWARZ 3R0V. OO.

IlQO H a rr t |o ^ a y MKSARNT.

*Pbnne, Old.

LOOft dead or condemned boraaa ara produced tn Newark and vtelnlty about anry THREE MONTHS-

Why adveniM for thia tiumher ^««hltL -— w# lake all we cos get and pay SEVEN

DOLLARS each.*1.W.

Remove same promptly and pay spot eaak. Everybody ireaied alike No raverjtae.Try u# If noi oatiafled where you have been

dealing.NEW JERflET RENDERING CO..

'Rhone XflTT. Mkt. P. O- Bot 3*6. Newark, N. J.

RUBBER TIRING IN ALL BRANCHES.BEST WORK, QUICK WORK.ALL WORK GUARANTEED.

KANTflAMfiRE. TRY US. PHINEAS JONES * CO . 305 Uarkot *«.

Up the driveway. 'Phon.ee 1571, IBTE

15.00

R57-AS0 Broad It.

TALKING MACHINtt-Vei Improved disc bornleai

new, at your own offer, second floor.

JJ letcet and beetphonograph; wlmoit 88 Hunter at., oity.

UNDERWOOD typewriter. IJ5; rofMop dcik.|tfl, flAt-top deiK, tft; filing oabinat. I4.90(

lelephono desk. *2.50; bookcase. *10; billiard (able, *7 80 \fl William at., near Broad.VIOLIN, bow and coee fnr lale; $10. HILL

76B Mu Proepeci av i.; tel. 1258W B. B.WBÂRb” HÂDQUARTERa

for coffee mills, equipped with the patent ball hearlrp#: aafei that are fireproof and have brail lock! and handles; ical«i, even balatU's, spring ard platform: a.U tB#toO hy the clly***** 'aLL BRANCHES OP HARWARB.

BaNIFTER ft POLLARD CO.,306 end 208 Market at , city.

•■The Home of Good Harware."

Household Goods and Fum ituriAt MR CABH'fl, 64 Academy at--We v t the

largest second-hand furniture dealers in the clly; n» trouble t*i ehow gnnds; nur species this week: Enameled beds, ccil Ifl, we sell u>r H; dining-room tablea, co#i |16. we eeJI for $3; Bldehonrda, coat tflft. we sell for tft.88; kitchen chalra. 28(<.; dinlng'room chain, coat |2, we sell for .VK:., parlor suite, coaj Wft. we lell for JlO.Sft, kitchen range, cost $1«. we aell for *8; almost new rockers. co#t 13 to $4. we sell for It; fancy clocks, cost lift, we aell for 12; gas range coet IIO. wa aell for *0. feather pillows, coat ll.W>. we sell (or BOe.; Davenport, cost 13ft, aell for tft. almoat now. snd a great rnany other things, too numerou# to mention, *( MR. CASH'S. i>4 Academy it.; open ovRfl'gs uiull 0.

WILL aacrlflce tnf *400 mahogany i piano for 1e#i than half; muat be in

weak. Call 4 tt Hlih a t; private ho«ef-PIANO TUNING, rapalrlng, varnishing; order#

promptly attended. A. H, RIEHmAN. l^ntgêTY It.: 'phone Market.laftO MAHOGANY Upright Piano, alightly uaed.

195; greatest bargain offered. Edlaont* Cem- B7 Hi * ----------‘puny, galaay i t ; opafi evening*.

BAROAIN-tSBO mahogany ulayer-plano, iiht newûaed nine Tnrmtha; will aell cheap. Ad-

dreea ^rgain , Box 28, Newi offlof,FOB SA LE^n* upright piano, ohenp; almoBl

new siQ secoimt ^ leaving the hity.; celt at 190 Centr*rave.'. leceird bill. "PIANOS and anttqua furniture highly poKihed.

an blemiahei removad; send postal. O. A. MAROK. 4W Clinton ave.. city.BEAUTIFUL mahogany upright piano; oied a

abort lime: muil be sold un account of going away. ^11 2ft Jacob it. _ELEGANT upright pltho: must be sold this

woek; bargain of a llfetima; cell sea 11, 156 Unooln *v«., first floor.*1—PIANOS, oraana, tuned, repaired; «*pert,

86 yesjii' aapsrleao*. HENRY BWALD, 2a State i t ______________________BBOMT up!

begin nars. svsalnia.

ih t pliao; need; $55; gved for Mlioala Oft.. fiT Halaajr * t i op*a

PIANOS TUNED l»* bew, llfifk gPTJRGB. « flprlngfleld »v»,t_!phqw» 9*96

j B g j M m s j r o i i c ^■AW money by having us refloiib your aUvw-

ware. chaBdollera and b m s badstaade, wMh mg them like new; anything In the metal line nflnlihad and rapalred; a auptwlor tlWar polishalways on hand. Writs or J^boa* IHT.

NBIWAIUC NICKEL fLATTKO CRear U and 40 Walnut sx.

OO,

T tm Kawark GulU a«d M attM Oa,. ndgr new management: down QuiltSr hair mat-

Itesaea, fa th er bads mads And raraadstoordsri our work guaranteed. 278 Bank a t, Newark; L. D. ^ôns B ^W M a rk e t .________WRY not apply a metal oslling ever tbs craoksd

plaster in ypur kItchsA, bathrboms, itore.stc.T HENRY Q. TRAUTWBIN. Metal Calling Contractor. 109 Psshine ava.; tal. 90T6W, 'Waverly.CHIMNEYS rebuilt I ohLmileys cleaned from

top to bottom. 12 flue; plaatarlng. flagging and all kinds Iobbln|. A. HARRIS. I4S Alex-.. . Jn*. under at.; tel. ISflflW, Market,MASON WORK—Chlmaeya repaired^ rsbullti:

plastsrlni. alteration* end Jobbings sasclaUr. T. K. DBRUODT, 161 Halsty at.; UI. 8091L

VURSING or light housework; young oolored j\n . EVANS, 7> Webaier s t___________

iraRATOR wlah'**3Ûon of private iwltch- Doaid. central ofiloe experience. Address

Optrator, Box 24, Nywa office.STENOGRAPHER and double-entry book-

keeper, several yean' expcDencs, dealrei po- altion. Addreaa WMIlInx, Box 47, News office.STENOGRAPHER—Beginner wishes position.

A. SIO John at., HarDson.iHAMSTREpg. quick aswer. good fittsr.

per day; K a week. Addreaa RsHabli. Sox |» Nsw*. offlee.________ _________________THE Municipal Bureau of IknplayiniBt o* tks

eUr of Ntw;irk. N. J-. (uralsbea rbals and ftmal* SBopioye* frso of chart*: we invesHgaie the rscord* of at; ngiatersd employes. Hotiri

■ P. IT to A P. ■

CEM ENT work, roolbig: w ith tba best prapar«d m atartal: roofs painted. Ho. a fnoti a l t work

guarantsao. G. EiLLOEKB. 4S8om ers«t a t

for fem ale domsirtlo help, I P . _ _ __daily, s io ep t Satu /daya, Th* U uBkipal Bureau

iii^cytQent,Franklin a t. Newarkof city ball,

W. J.

M.. _ reau

anpe i building

TYPEW RITING and getkera) offloe woHi; a'«0 knowledge of ih o rtb a n d ; ayperienes, r c t e -

anee. P ., 179 Em m et a t. ■ ••_______________W ASHINO»Colored g irl wtabes steady weak

place; price reasonable; city or country; or general boosework In boardliig’bou*s: laundry fnchided: rsferenea; answ er two- dayi. Ad- driM w i& I^ n a T O N . Box iB. N ew i oflleaWA8HTNO—Woman wiahrs waihlAg; Iraatal

and hcBseclsanihg by tey. U tea. tL, flnt floor.

A- • : ‘

PAINTER and ps(i*r>hasg*r wanta coatraet work; best Boaterlal and worknauAlp. G. Q.

I0NE8. 9S0 Springfield avi.j 'pboas 725.J Wav.CHlHNEYfl that emoha, atovaa that don*t

bake, repaired; work guaranteed. B. SAMUEL. 160 Charlton st„ Newark, N. J,

METAL CEIUNOfl AND WALLS erected In all kinds af bunding*. JAfl. t. MAGUIRE. 813 Halsty st.. Wawark._________

DISSOLUTION N O nC BNewark. N. J., flapt Ifi, 1011.

TO TH E MEMBERS of fiM vafs Oorpa PanMoa Fund AawclaUon of tb* Qty of Newark, N. J.| a corporation:Please lak* notice, th a t a t a m eeting of the

member* o f aald anodaU oti, held th is day. a roaolution wa* ragularly adc^ted ib i i It was by aafd meeting deemed adkiaabl* tAd most for th e benefit of said earporatloii th a t tb* same ■houid be dlMOlved, and th a t by H id rauoluUoii W edneaday. tb* ligh tara tb day of October. 19U. a t 7:SD P. M^ waa apfiolntad « s the tlm a a n d tbe Sahoig* i;:i>rpa'^beMqnarteM, Newark, N. J ., tb a ufoal plBO* e f msaGoff or said oor- p o r a t ^ the p lace of a maetUtg oT tba Bum- b«tn of aaid eorporatlott tg taka ae tlok wpen iuel^ m e tu u o n : and pMaaa I n aotSot o f tba tyne aad place of laid — ^ * —Tour* raapactfuUy,

asDROB i . HAMEBBoiaw a m a r p ,

at h a l f p r ic k , new furnllure at MAT FLUSPEB'S. 804 Springfield eve.—Chiffonier#,

Ifl.ftS, breas bed#, 16.98; eliding oouchea, *298; iron beds, ll.ftH; dreisere. |5.98; round extension tables, *8.96; kitchen stove*, $7 95.buy YQtir furniture, carpet or anything you

mav want, at auction prices; that’s the way 10 save cnorwy. NEWARK AUCTION fiALEfi- ROOM. 226 Washington at. 'Phone 4706 Mkt.FURNITURE f*r sale; no dealer*; a very

hanebome auartersd oak dining-room table with four leave*. In good order, cost *45, priie tlU; four dinIng-rooTfl box seat chairs. In good order. 13 enoh; a nice lot nf plclurei, $5; a very fin© chiffonier. In exoelleTH condition, only *10; s fine icr rheat. in use only a few weakn. In fine condition; price |4. Call 16 Shanley ave., ftrai floor: can l>e aeen evenings.

MONEY to lean on first and second mory[agej ^#0 building and I bh rnortgag^*. MfÊlR

RASilKES^ lawyer. Union building, Clinton at.ikiO.ubo TO LOAN Qu bond and morlgoga In

sums to lull at 5 per cent., without j»nua. EDWARD S. BLACK. oounsetar,63ft PrudentialMONEY TO LOAN on bond end mortgaga.

JOHN A. McFADDKN,617 Union building, Newark.

*178.000 TO LOAN on first and second m£*4- gsge. Call MRS. BERTHA WEIB8. S88 W«*l

L 0 ^ 81 WANT 10 borrow *ft,<H)0 on my property; jo-

caled on Fifteenth avs., Pateraon; nest, residential kectliini rents for *75 monthly; worth I12.0UU: 1 will gue you first mortgage and pay fi per cent Interest Address at ones to P G. 0 , P. O. Box 111*. Patarson, N. J.A MANVFACTi'RINQ concern, established

50 years In Newnrk. N. J., deeirss a 120,000 lean on a 40 t>er cent, basis on a new four- story, rcnr'rete factory building, flrat mortgage security. Addrsii P. 0. Box 78. Nev- ark. W. J ___________________________14,900 WANTED from private party. Aral

mortgage; twofAmlly house; aU Improve- mstiU Address Dru_gglst, Box B8, Newa office.WANTED—Prlvate loan Of *12.000 on Aral

mortgage at 5 per ennt Addreaa Attorney, Box 28, News offloe.FIRHT mortgage, t5,0UO, At S per cent,, on two

bouses, ftlift North Fourth at., city

MORTGAGE, l ^ ^ S — P h B S p S ia .......... 767 B R O A D BT.

f in s axmlnster pitrlor carpet, IS feet tenf. -I2 feet itldii. 112; sgit chiffonier, S5..VJ,

aldebonrci, Tllie new, ^l5. eoif“*Sll. flaw S ill Bruaielle rug. f&, end a lot of household goodti, very chf'an. lU 1118 Washington at., first firwrFOR 9AT.F- Parlor *uli, rug. bedremm suit of

black walniii. gas range, refrigerator, cso- net. Call cveninge. on nr after Tuesday. Sep- ember l»- VOORHIR- ISfl iôuth Seventh st.

FOR SALE—Double Iron bed with aprlng;niatHf^M and two pillows; >6. 87 Maple

at.. B'eal Orange, N, ,7.FY3R 8ALE—Elegant Davenport, slightly used,

*20; oOit double. 17 Harper pl., Arlington.FOR SALE, a stove In good condition; No.

7: at 701 South Twentieth «i GRASSKR.

LOANB LOANb LOANS LUAN3 LOANB LOANB LOANB iJiANst LOANS LOANS LOANS LOANS LOANS LOANS LOANB LOANti LOANB LOANB LOANP I 1 0 LOANB LOANB LOANS JA>ANH tOANg t-OANB LOANS LOA.M3 LOANS liOANH

i LOANS r.OANS

B R O A D M O N E Y

L O A N E D T O

I 1 0 U B E K E B F E R B ,V r O R K I N G M E N

A N Dfl A L A R 1 E D R H P L O T E a

AND U P W A R D

PVUKEW. 180 HAwthorne Ave

LARGE round table, ISO, coat ISO; buffet to match, *80, coet ^0 ; comer china gIomI, *10.

cost *35; davenport, *15; mahogany parlor fult, *22, coat *37; llbrarY table, *8.50; oak dpeaiar and chlffQnhirt otaw feet, *89, cost *85; m&hogatiy dreaeer, |1S, coat *38: tuna mahogany areoaer, *15: tuna mAhogany chiffonier, *12: heavy irftn bed, aprlng end mattreea, *7; braaa bed« *5; kltoken cutnM, *10; aarpet* Abd ruga flbeop. *8 Orwnge ai.XAHOgAHT dMk M l oh*^ to matehi UT.fiQj a w TTI; mehonny aenrlof tablo, llfi; roll top deak. *18; Sinfax' sewing maohlne, *10t

I m g e , *6.50. 1* WllHem a t. near Brood.MEDHTM alae cylinder itova, *1.50.

win a tpa rty leaving city, must sell almoat new

aiitlng-room sa t complete, nine pleoea, cost 5)ft0, sell for *iw; muti be acid before Wednesday. Address Bargain, Box 07, Nows office.p r iv a t e RALE—Brae* bed and spring, rce

box; email parlor table; unframed painting# 488 Central are., first fioor, corner apartmvt:.

You win find the A ME R I C A N a euiprlalngly different tnitiuitlca from th* -w- dlnary Ica:) con^pony you hf'ar or read about. I'onfldontlal deailngi, qui k scr\lcB. ctjuriooua (■mplovt*. bright.' cheerful unices. cci;t<tu«tiite U'cat- mmi. ral's you oao aff,>rd lo pa/, make us dlfforent. if you ha # nevc' bof* rowed it yOtir experience with other companies hAi not bibiien entirely aat- IsfRciory pieaae coll on u#

Let ua explain the Americoj ayitem. It will please you.

LOANB LOANS

I LOANS LOANB TA3ANB l.OAN.S LOANS LOANB T/3ANB LOANSLOANS C A L L W R I T * OR LOANS- P H O N ELOANSLOANBLOANSLOANSLOANSLOANSLOANSLOANSLOANSLOANBLOANSLOANBLOAN?LOANBloansTA3ANB IÂNS LOANS LOANS l.OANB rXlANB LOAKR LOANS I/O AN R LOANB

A M B f t l O A N L O A N C O M P A N Y

flacemd floor.'phooe 1326 Market

T fl T B 1 O A D a T., O O R R R K M A R K E T Open Motkdoy, Wedaeaday

and flaturday evaBhaga. O V E R

R O L Z.H A U E R'fl D R U G S T O R E

TflT R R O A D BT.

LOANBLUANHLOANSLOANBLOANBLOANSLOANSLOANBloansLOANBLOANSFA>AN8LOANSLOANiiLOANSLOANSliOANBLOANSLOANBLOANBLatNBLOANBLOANSLOANSIaJANSLOANSLOANSLOANSI>jANBIaÂNSLOANSLOANSLOANSLOANSLOANBIXIANBlSanbLOANBIX)ANBLOANSlOANSLOANSLOANBLOANSLOANBLOANSLOANSLOANSLOANSLOANBLOANBLOANSLOANBLOANBlO A N SLOANBLOANSLOANSLOANBLOANSLOANBLOANSLOANSLOANSLOANSLOANBLOANS

DO YOU WANT MONET 7*5 00

to|H» 00 1100,0ftLOANED TO WOHinNG PEnpLE OF ALL

CLAESEB QN PLAIN NQTRfl.NO MORTtiAOE NO INDOliSBR.NO PUliUClTY.NOTHING DEDUCTED,

Liowret raise in the city end ea«lv##t pay- mf>nia. We will pcaltlvely guarantee iliat yuur employer, frlenda or relatEvea need never knuw. You get oiobey the eame dey you call.

CALL- 'PEONE^WRITE R«W JBRSBy FINANCE CO..

SUITE 3H!-8i4 BCHEUFR UUILDING, BROAD AND COMMF-RUE STS.

Opposite Poatoflloe, Tel. 868 Market.

IX)ANB ONrURNlTURH. PIANOS. H0B8ES. WAOONP.

We make It ai eaiy ea possible for honest peopJa to do bualueaa with ua. We appreciate the fact that every person of pride i1t'#ire# tn keep their peraonai affairs private, and we can

Sromiae and guarantee to such absolute conll- *ncs In all trtnaarlluni conducted with ua.

WE TRUST YOU.We will open a cODfifienilal credit account with you. U you are In need of money cell at our oifioB. Your account will be welcomed, ami i t-iintim once opened can aweya be ueed, Vnu have I ___

MK'rz. mil, runnb'iiii, full equtpment, top, wirul Phlelrl. ei.4'r'lom»«trr, magn'îo; good

runulhg iMdiT, closing nut, 1200. 44ft Central eve . Eniti Orange.tVB ha\‘ all the parte of varlou* pars; elao loi

<if bodka. seals ii-p# and iirfeeunrles, at low pi II cs- Arlluuion. ror. Wakeman ave., rlty; I hone 2«anv It. H

TEU runatioul f^r Mle; *75; tn excetlent eftn- diilon and fuliv equipped; must eell this

we^k . H. NTKLSrvN. 14ft Valley road. we»t Drenernr\AlF=I*T. tifn-cylihler. In fine condition.

$K. bii\i It, don’t wnit If you woni h Imr- gnln I'nrnrr V 'altr-n an and Arlingti m ave#.. clJyflAVE fift per rant, repairing rediston, fender#,

tankn to order; 10 years' experlanre. 8TEI< ,NFR Mf* ret. 144 Howard at.; tol 2nnV. MViA FEW BEAL bargftlna In '■eeoi’jnd'' auto

mobile tibes and tubes, expert tire and tube vulranlflng Tire Trading Cn . 4fl William atPIUCK mchiol id, 10V ropnceii, complete wfih

top, shield, speedomi-fer fin., run ft./uO mile#;W'ARD 45 llnrrlfon si., East Drangc.

AUlpMOniLE alao broken nJBchlncry rcpnlrerl

ryli.i lara »i|d Hlufrilnum parts;Autogenoua

Welding Co. 050 liAlaey at. 4H&5W' Murk^tAt'T<.»Muni |,K ownere—Save rnrmey; buy yoijf

euiotnoblle (irrftBSurlcH ond api.*rel at MDU- HlH Auto But'ply Ilulaey snd New ala.FORD fotir-ovllndcr roadaifr; irete ihre**;

fully equlppod; fir#i-ilBM conillMcn; extra tlrf# and tulifs. Addrc#* 102 Eleventh ave,STORAGE HATTEHIR8 ami rej hiiTglng;’ oil

filgbl e*r'1''p; h)'eest rate#, rnreful wnrh. Rlecirlc \'ehlrle narsgp, 2ft4-*ft1l Halsey at.pi’iR BALE, auti'iinnthlle. four I'yllnder* touring

ir g'>'y(\ cm^Hri.iii ani1 rtinnlng order 7Aft corner Sfvenlet*mh st

use uf beth Etiunay and gooaa. Moiiei tn few noun after applyiog. Do ru>l fall to cell and get our terms before doing huslneaa elsewheru

SECURITY LOAN COMPANY.118 market st . TRL- 24ftSL MARKET,

MONEY to loan on household goods and personal properly. wUtioui removal; our reP'S

are the lowest In the cUy. ftulck. confidentlal and rallahte; come and get our terme and l>e convinced

MlTUHBLL'a, lOA MARKET FT Room 22. over Van Orden Corset store

SALARIED people, women keeping house, fur- ntthed money without security: cheapeut ratee;

easiest paymtnti, aav* money: see mo before trading elsewhere. Office* 66 principal ritle#.

TOI.«MAN. room 612. Waablngton *t.

PmwnbroliersOND PER mNT. ONE PER CENT.

ON SCMB OF ISO ANU OVER,!.Aoanad on Diamond*,

Watchee, Jewelry. P«r#onal Property, KIJIABUSKED 1*82.

c. BIFRMAN. K) Cedar et..Max Brotd end oppftalte VT, V, Snyder Cft. OWB *v**-_ j 7:80 0*cioqlt. Bat, to IQ:fl0. ^

MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES

p r iv a t e *ale; top floor; bedroom ault, chali a, plolures. round table, 4ft-lDob top. 157 James

0i„: call all week.BtNGKR aewlng maf^blne, *10: fine mahogany

ohJffcmler, *19; wardôb^ *6: round dmlng table. III; bookcase. *10; oak bureau, 18.50. 10 WUIlam *t.« peex Broad.SEfWING HACUINE-Brand n«w drop head

golden oak machine, with attacbmenta, $10. J. WHELAN. 366 South Twelfth i t . ueor South Orange ava. ________________rU2 flKNBATION STORE. 2S5 Market ti a

r*valotlon to people cf modoat mean*; pavor bad auch bargotna from bankrupt

aalifl, and audMocu l& allfbtly uaedA r u n •tovM and mrnlture; our senalbL* ttoa* of ebloa, oroMc*ry, lamp*, onamii and tlnwara cannot be equated oe to prkcoa: look ua over: opan *vtnluga; tell ua your neod* and w« wits ~ ;v« you mmtyi new p a *tov« orooa T8e. to

b _______________ ________________ 'VANPOZNAE WILL SELL YOU WHAT YOU

NEED FOR YOUR HOME AND WILL B^T WKAT YOU DON'T NEED. BUTS AND SELLS irVBRTTHlNG. 42 SOUTfl ORANOGAvc. 'P h o n e a m h a r e v t .

SI

WB CARRY th« flnoat oafloftmem of *ecorul- hand fumltura Is the city: all goods Ifha

new at lowest prloat; sideboard tlS, OftOt 159: ■mlaaion round exteziolon toblo. *7-50; mtsolon oorvlfig table, *4.50: corner cbJna c)o*M, *6; oxtonaToh table, *4: Urge drosoer, *4.50; word- roba. 17: amoU im boia gn.50: parlor suit, 1*1 ball rock, |E50i ebiffmiisr, I5.ni new BRi*i*ti n u . flow Aamlim«r m r, *15j w rW ft, »l: Mt ■

’ - •tOVM. h ." 'm : flow Axmiimar rtiir, g i^ ; 0 Idtdiek otdve*. 14 tn ; 8*

*1.80 Dp, HUKT^ m l Brood

YOUfe BEAT FRIKND-MONKT.With raonyf you can buy friendship or It#

aouivalent. ‘The moat you get from friends ia s mpathy—that Is poor comfori If th* landlord il at your door or the coal bio tmpty-

IT TAKES MONET TO MAKE GOOD.Be Independent and oiranif* for numey op

ypur own reaponilbillty. Got anoogh pay off those mile annoying Mil*. Put yourotlf ta a poalUon where you can turn around and pay ^ k In either weekly or monthly sum* to suit your Incomo.

t h e BKABON'fl DEMANDSare great on evarybody-^'lothea. cool bln and • hundred and other Ihlofa.

PERMIT US TO BE TOUH BANKERKLei ua know your wants, atrictly coDfldentlaL

Write to-day onfl our reproaentatJv* win oall Immediately. . ^ ^Th* foot that rot] an keeping houaa mtltloa you to oup conBidention.

NEW JERSEY LOAN CO..L D- 'phone 4766. 149 Market at^ n tu ry buU dthg._______ 808-806.

YOU’OAN GET MONET OH FUftHITURB OR PIA N ^ WITHOUT DISTURBING TUBM,

ttO AND UPWARD.With our ay«teni you have the aatlafaatlon

of knowing beforehand Juat when your pay- ttaente wUl close the account, and how many payment* It will take to do U. Wa prefer to obtain new cuatomera by oflCartog low raloa rather than by paying for targe advertloamcma Our new plan nevar cauaea you to worry. Ex-

f'lonatloQs o ^ nothing her*. AH bnalnev with hie bompani' 1* atmUy private. Just f i l

118 a n d va MAUKl t ST., w o o b BUKI.. SOON W, o.JCR UKITBD CIOAS STOB*

HABOAIN8. BAROAINfl.All cur mil motorcvclea must *>■ rfgardlvaa

of price, to make room for our ]ftl2 mod*-!#. You can't afford to lose an opportunity like this. Com# and oatlafv yourself

Don't fall to a« the IftlS modal, ready for delivery.

A Raarcl# machine. N- P chainditveurfn AI irohdUtT*: Mfr.

BICYCLE8--A11 hlth-grado bloyoJra. Dayton, HiidaoD. HaverfiM and Pookard; Bold -in cash or A'fedJl; send for nur lllualraied ('atnloguis and tarmR. onen evenings. ’Phone ISHHW Mkt.

HAVERFORD UTrLE CO.. ft45 Broad rl.Hlffhwi tiTlcf# raM for •erond hand biryclea

and moforcvcle# Drr p ua a postal and wa will mil. Wholenale and retail.124 BO. ORANGE AV. 124 SO. ORANGE AV.

Hix reduvUon #'ale of bicycles and euppllea. All good! TTiutit be sold before ( ct. ], to m#Lke room for more phonogrupha and renorda, Plsrc*. Ivor Johnson, rolumbia. Reading Standard wheels, at oheapeat prl- ea. Phenograph* aoid on time, email payrnmts. 124 South Orange avs,, opp. Norfolk st

AUTO TGPfl made to order. prlc*a moei reasonable F. MATT ft cn.. 401 Wushington

#L: L D 'phone Uh7L Market,MAXWFl.T. rufieb uft' enod tlrra; smooth run

ning engine; gnmi ap|ioiirance. *175. 21 lâw rence at Phone 18?0 Market.BUIC’K 'I'-llverv, lift U I’ chBeRla. new poncl

body. faiU. rfllable. *800. WARD4fl EftBi Gratlg*-.OIjDSMOPILE rnu.1»'''r. onmi>le1* r-rinlpmenl

fine r-.niiiflnn aii-l tirr-«, .1EA NDHEI'R. ll<3 Booth Tenth at., evrnlnga.

WAGONS an.-l trucks for grocer, bulchart plumber or any kind of bulla#**: a*w stock

and price* low; coliectoro' and bualfieaa bufgitfl and pliactoru in all different itylea; d*t>btai Surreys, runabout! and closed carrlagea for pleasure driving: this II all aaw itoek. and on account of moving fiepiember I our slock will be Bold It cost; rubber Uroa put on whil* you wait. J, UDLTER ft CO., 270-295 ffglsay sLVAILBBURGH Wagon and CarHag* Co., L.

K LOIHLE, Mgr.. Aouth Ortng* and Ban- ford avett.. offeri great bargains now to make room for new stock; trucka and wagons, suitable for any hualnosa, will hs sold at cost: Investigate for yourself and see big ehonoea.HORSE. h&rnsiB. light open wagon, outfit ISGi

V«asi Wiignn, *8ft. three-aprinf top wagon; *r<ft; iiinifnrni lop A-eg<in. *4ft, light platform carprnicf B wag.m. Ift-foot body. *45; flv* seta of harns»,B for sale .74 Bergen st , nearWarren at.QnoD BI7.E black hiiree. luUable for family or

any huslnRis; kind, well broke, alnflle or dnuhle: alnf good light station wagon with flas# front and donrs. also runabout, aurroyand harncaa. MR. NEARMAN. 558 Main at.. East O r a n g e . _______________BELL cheap, chunky fat team; bamega; four

young work horses, |h0 up: top wagon; trUl- 4 Thronp ave., corner Broadway. Brooklyn.Onnn work hor*e. 0 yeara old, for laie. or

cxi hanrs far team of Hmaller hor*ea. Call at h'ltel, 521 Vninnav#.. Irvlngtnn. N. J>#88 HUTK team honest work hcrari; been ua^

In iMi huslnete rM aumnier. Rear 729 South fic\<«hlp»bth at., near Bprlngfleld avir_____ _WIND and work horses. *25. *85; big young

mule, *50: buslncae rarrlage. tflS; rubbST-tlre ninahoul, *40. 748 Tweiiil<>th st.DKPCiT carriage, fine condition; new rubber

lire#; lAA: worth double. HILL, 785 U tPn>i|H!*c‘t ttv<’ . tel, I258W B. R.IA'»ADH I'F HORSES In Wwt Orange and

nifnm. s. J-. yvariingi to l.ann pound*; Wft In liw» UIONFriTW HROfl,*88 nUVS h'lrre, taken for debt: mult be rold

Ri om-o. I’nil Feed anrii Hoarding Siablna, 48 Eighth near Rrnad si.

GOOD grille work horse; oul Of hard work;price for sale to quick buyer. Ufl Can*

iThl avr, or 411 Plane «1r'HiJh'E <f iwn

biialnH-M driving. hU)t>en Rv#,

he reel; Muitabts for tight Apply ROBE. 15 PrOllng-

RI IIMBR TIRED runabout and top buggy fOf j<nlc cheap, call after 5 o'clock. 14 Dslancay

fl

AUTGM"HT!.,FB on time payments, Invegjix’atc ihiH 2f'ih t'enrurv Auto Co . 170ft nrft#id*H>

New V rk I third fin in

TtVG carriages, a hraugham end depot wagon for cbIa cheap, inffulro at ft O Uroad at.

SMAI.I. hora^ and runabout fer sale. 3 Wooft- ruff n\e , Beyhrnoh, N. J, ______

______________ i Hr-iisK anti wagem for aaJe.HONKST expert ad» lce when buying a car ft . Kanl Grange.

will envn yr)u mone’. , my rolereiicei, E U M'fTT 50 Orange *t.

78 Woshlngtoti

COMrFl..LEIi to anil my Iftl I Inuring car f' r 145 1. KreaT iiacrtfice AddreiH Bargain, Box

7S, 'ffice. _ _ _ _ _ _ _FU' K-F'AS.SKNOER bndv and Inp of Franklin

I 'i>T eRlc cheup. evci iienf coftdtrlon T H' .ard pi

For Sale or Exchanjt*7-PASSlvN'iMR touring lar, newlv painted

and n;,r runr^lng order- will eirhange for 4 nr 5 ;a##ei:ger car KBTLER A garage. 305 Main Bt Bc;oiiton. N J

Automobilefl for HireFIVE AND 8EVE.N l AKBENGER PACKARD

•CA-Ofl FGli ^HENT 441) CENTRAL AVE., EAST oRaSGE: TEI. "WD'OTlAWE

T u n hcqv3' work iFOigea for aale, M West at.

»ACHiN£RY FOR SALE

Automobitos WantedWANTKfi, amail touring ci

neaii, must be In flrsi-mode!WTCK

year and id New *t

litwesl irii- , Eaui Orange

T. detaclmble Milcr.letter j

NT-;w AND USED—UnlvcTaa] and plain milling machines, acraw cutting, apitd and apib-

nlng lathsa. alngl* and multlpla Îctdls diilla, fniti and pftwor preaaea, drop hommera, shapers, pUners. hand screw machinsa, monitor lathea, iiuinmatlo fnrmlng machlnoa, gaa artglnea» alciMrlo motors, hellers, anglnca, pumpe, blow- sirs. >sckci kattlej, forgee, emery grinders, polishing eplndlei, vlaea, hartgera* ibaftlng, put* leys, belling and miacelianeoui other toma; *:»- lira plaiUa or part* thereof purchaaed CdJlu Newark: Bee Hand hfach, Oo., 93 Chestnut *(,NEW^’eRSET MACHINERY EXUHANOE,

, 84ft Market at-, otip. P«an- Railroad Station.I Garvin No U4 unlvereal mUMng machine.I Milwaukee No. * Universal mlJUalr machine t irtch YFTtk-al a+tachftteftt. an Iwh i punch pres# No 0. Bardon ft Oliver screw ma

chine. W<wn ft bharpe aiirfaca grinder, fl-4-8- I epindlB drill prcBsea. foot, power, screw and ' drop [•reaac'*. wudworklng machinery. Bhaftlng,I hHnirern rmlluvs. b«Ulng, entire plants boughtI fnr <-##h

IN order to ntake room for a largn winter stock cf pficnographa. aniat aell all ray blry*

alee tires and sundries at 5ft per oant. off; number of saoond-hand blcyclei, In good eon* dltlm, Ifl up: puDctDra-prctof tirci. *2 each; urGI Oct. 1; all kind# of chemogreph#, easy payments weekly: disc records. 25c £3 f t r r r

NEtt runnhou! nr roadhter in oxcharg# hkndsfJtn# young dfMug herse und rash

dress Jioutid. Box 57 Newa omcr.

I BOILERS, engine#, boiler feed and receiver . I pump#. Blr compreaaors, two U-lnch auto-

riiBilc screw niAchmei. iLirface grinder, blower with ateani colls, for heating, at very low price*. 11 WARD BT.BREWER? BOTTLERS^Machlaery, all kindJ

oak. cedar and anamel cask tanka; copper kcttlea. itUle, ecolers, filter* and air cora- prreaors; boiler feed, acid and Hauer pump*. FRANK SCHAUR ft SONjI cn.. gfl Clay n.

4T tOUTH ORANGE AVK.Iârge cvereteck of *85 blcyeloa, wfatoh w«

will eell for 917.89 for a abort time only; *7 petr pnnciturs proof Ufea, 91.98 aaob: poaltlwsiy only one pair to each otiotOTner; dimo wen- tngi. SCHULTE têlery, 4t flnuth Orong* awe. No coonertloii with any other atora os ave.

NEWARK'I MOTORCYCLE KART. Agent for the "Flying Merkei" and tns "Mlg-

neapoHa Two-apred:” everything for motorlBgi bargalna In used mactalnoe; expert repairing. H JEHLE. 407 Halaey at._____________ ___niCTOLEfl and tires; mutt be sold rsnrdleti

of coat, no rMOonahle offar refused: .must have room for auto aupplle# Cortlandt ^cy- flf EJichange, ITl Oraenwlch at., corner Cert- landi at. N. T

WANTED—Touring car, with tfwn body of town car; alio r'ladeler. Afldreaa 8TET9<'JN,

77 N«w otTlye

BORSE8. CARRIAGES, ETC.TWO bli, •troi,* -or!. >uh Iru'ltln*. ' FOR SALte-4^n. 1T-M F r>nn,r ( u

0Q.i ur My h«vy work, prlcf ITS .nd tliO. , woo i 0 .n b. bwt In opei^llnn•Jao one horse, suit burfh^r- nr iwr>»t .'‘L"Bjay business. |9flgve , near Brood at _____ _______ _ _ _ _155 BUYS good, gentie honest work or buatn«ea

horse: luU moat any light buiitieaa ujg: a!«o light eut-undar laundry wagon; In beat ord«r.

7ft4 South Beveiiloerith at.

grocer, butcher or moat Fêd Btablss. 29 Eighth open all day Sunday.

price 989 Bpr “ •pTlngfleld av*. and Nlnatecnth ave.UOHT top peddler a wSsgOD, 935. two tight

thêo-fpring warooa, t2ft eacJi, light px- prata wagon. 919. opeo two-i«ated carriage and light harnecB. runabout. *90

*13;597

low-wheeled mbbar-tJrc'lApringfleld ave.

ALL second-hand blcyolea taken In exohangs during this season, must h* a< ld belnw coat,

aa we need the room. flCH7’'IjTZ Cj’clery, 47 Sopin Orange ave., open evonlnga.H0T0RCYCLB8 ooid on Inatatmenta lo re-

aponalble people; write for catalogue end terms. Addreaa Credit, Box T. Newa otfice.IMMEDIATE delivery I5l2 Excelalori; world'i

record bolder*: t4hn. 930ft; oinflea, «200*9i36. BUBH ft MacDGUGALL, 47 ^ n ia m ft.INDIAN mortocyole for tale, in good condi

tion. Call 583 Hunterdon at.

Motorcycles and Bicycles Wantedmotorcycle wanted tmraedUtsIy, good con*

dutop; ooah ready for bargais. Addren MotorcyctSi Boi 48. N^we offlee, _____

e m t SERVICE NOnCESCIVIL &BRVICK EXAMINATION, Tlioroday,

September AB, 191t, tor palntere. Eeatg County inatltutlopa Copm to cUixena of Kama County only); oatary, *80 per month and raainte- nancs; vacacoy Oklata a t Overbrook lloapita): appUetUhV properly executed will b« received up to noon, fletuiflay. fteptomber 28. 1911. For pertlcuiara. addrosa GARDNER COLBY, Chief ExamlDer, Civil flervice Commlaifioa. fltate ôuaa.jrrfliit^n, N-.J- -------

THEATRICALVADDflITTLLE aoU and muolc furnished, oU

oocoiloaa; lodge and ehuroh Work a ^w claliyKawortk Sodlffitg Qfltea, 18ft Ma rhet et,________THEATRXCAL-^wo ac tive g u ia w an M tor

partner* In > vaudeville afttlch- Addrsae AetHNr Bos HHIlkWfl

■V't ■

BRONCOB! BBGNCOfl'-Thlrty h ^ of iouih Dakota rfiach horaea and maroa; a few more#

with coll*; all young, unund •lock; prieea to •ult your pockc'ts. IS I/>mbardy ai , between At Unite and Broad atHORfiEfi. bort^s, horeei just received: a load

nf draft and gmemi purp-le britaea for sale or rxrhanf« at tb« lowest markat prices at GUS aieflblea 445 Eighteantb ave.T»I..2«H Waverly.___________TEAM of horses that pulls 7,500 and 8,000

dally; broiid new mo-yard Watson dump- It agon, only used two month!, and harnaia. for sal«. JOSEPH MARCH. M Pine at.. Mont- rJalr. N. J* •________RUBBER TIREi tor all vehleltw, aolld a*

cuthlon; tnlerpal or aid* win: reaetllng and rapalrlng; evtm tire la tofted and guoraatead. J. LUDWIQ, lao., *0 32 Camfleld M.N. T AND BROOKLYN TRANSFER will Sell

seven hnrsea.. suit iruiklng, delivers', grocers, two drtvera, uibd by ronactor: wagon# and hor- neaa. Stable maftager, 14 Essex at.WACON--P]atform geared; aolid side*, with

door# la rear; made by Wood ft Co., coat 1900; will sell for 9100 cosh. C. ' h en c e , 35 Austin et.

at C. A. THOMPSON Machine Co.. Belleville.N. J, _____________________ _ENTIRE conlem* of ah up-to-date maehliie

rhnp will he sold to-morrow, Tuesday, at 91 Pruea at. flee aucdoii ad. _ ___ALL aoTte Bepond-hand marhlneijf tor _*ale

cheap. "Apply A W. BENDER, e-. Newark, N

Fifteenth

WOOD Wbrklfig inftlo, laundrr *<TutpaianL nice makera' and Jeweler*' uiacblMry. U

Chtatnui at. ____________________ _STATIONARY or o» engine;

never uaed. 104 Union ave.. Irvington. N. J,

Machinery WantedWANTED., small hot air furnace and ■ûlP*

meni PIOOIS'B, 81 Cemml Hl West Or*

•o.. N.r LAW-

SJX-YEAR'OLD drlvdiig horoe. suitable for any IlghI work; goiaranterd aoubd; raised by

preeenl owimw. ,DR, CAMPBEIjIa ®2 Washington It.BARGAIN—Hix work boraea. suitable any

business, 939 upward; sell faimadlatcly. Call fo-dav. 140 Weat ThlrUetb at., hear Bixth ave.. 1^ T . _______________^ ___BARGAIN—Low-wheeteat eut-imder runabout;

perfect eondmon: new liras, no reasonable offer refuted Bee *t 407 Main at., East Or- abggFOR SALE, rubber tired depot carriage, Ih At

order; rubber tired coupe; also cheap koree, at Burpatt *t., near Caftlral ave., East Or-

LAROE, heavy young werk hor#*; very ebsao;too slow for delivertee. Apply sRer l:W

Ra l i . at NftUoiial SUgag* Co.. 354 Plane iL

a u c t i o n s a l e s

ATCTION BALE.e n t ir e co nten ts o f L'P-TO.OATE

MACHINE SHOP OF THE DA Via a nOTH COFfflWlMUIs S»H-.On TL’BSOAT. 8EPJ. If.

AI 11 A M-. »t 61 BBUEN ST., nwr Haiull- rno the (oIIm To* food* '" *1 _' LiHiai, Pl»ner,. Stl»P»ri OfHl*.Lai1i„ . Vlws. Hm Iu»w». PreiMi. Mlwellan.'- ou> Toon. Emwy Grindtri, ChuoA*.flnUhKl And unflnUhod mi*ri»!: B*cl(ui oa* EnilnB 10-tl P-; SH iftln tS^llIn i, FulUyt.•tfc ofllco furnllur*. *lo.ThI, plani 1» up-io-daio and praetleallj' no*. Will h« aold ntthout raaerA'o. for Immodlat*r#moval_^^ POENAK. AUCTIONEER

Ofllce, 42 South Orang, ava 'Fhono 20TI Harkat!

AT auction—V«1T oloaa and ataul* itock of men'a lurnlihln**, halt. sap". ditvirw. ato.

■K W REID. Auctlonw. aalla Wfdhaadaj'. S,9l,mbor 20. comnienoInK at 10:«« A. M . 14 Arllnaton itraot. naai UAThflt: conalata of (Ina lln, of drM« and noatl*M ahlrU. IlMca and aooi undfrwaar; stowa. auapandwa, hoae. nert. * tar droBi' and wqol vtovaacol lara. oufla-, ftn, I'ln, of men a dfrWW and toft hata. arinttr .■an, elo. F litu r« . couBiaw. ohow caaaa. ih,Ivina. Bilnora nIciMi flitofoa. «e.______

W w REID. Auoilonwr. aoHi lo.oorrow.Tueaday- 3,pt,mbar IB. ooramanclhr at t0:30

A M at mloarMin. IS Arllnaton a|.> naar MarlKt. 300 lota of furnltura of afl Sliidn. _w . wC BB IP. AuetjoPoer. and C ey a i^B la i

T tadlna O ’-. W , b av t fam o o ^ to

■ t

18 NEWARK EVENING NEWS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1911,INSTRUCTION

^ u c a tio n a l d e pa k t u k n t .

TOUNO UB.N'I CHRISTIAN Ab6(‘)OUT10N COCASEB OrrSHfiD

Ponunon Schoot, T)o>>k'k»«Tlnf.ilKSAnkAl DrAwiPi, ('ivii ffervlr«.Iboi) HtUt*m4tJci. ri«rtncPyArcAlt«otur«l Dran'lbi, t^îRnuinnhir.

Iioytf' Ruiinvn 0)urt««iUeounitncy, Herman.“WJrtlen" <Boyi). French.

Spantih.

MuikUN1\ BU«ITY OF MUSIC

p[ANO School.,21 KPLTON ST

A fpaclailv a hofil In Oi* hl«h«r art of piano piayih|. Tbor'j'uah. Ryai mailv; initrueilriVi ao* roriiina to plini of f'-rfmoat Europ«an ccrnaar- vat on faAcadfml. for elomamary ani) pr^paiattjfi work.

Perllflcatfi and dlplomaa to craduaiai in normal, arilata* And iioai-fradutia rouniaf

r*paraf(np for ronffrta and rarliala a ffatura.

W e d iie s d a y s ^ s p e c ia l R e a l E s t a t e DayS SatardaysI______ H O t^ j;o LCT . . _

Vr>* AmcUUu;. Jiiu rouiuaf aad faallij nM4i>rn ami nair South Si., Stahoa., iOHN C. CmORL. 43 Ctlaroa at

APARTMENTS, ROOMS A ND FLATS . ^ TO LET

BUSINESS O PPO R TU N ITIESAl-TliR plhfT huAlnaat brokari tia\« fallal W

loll youf hualnasa rail on NCtRTftN ti NOR TfiN All t'nj.in hulkllni.

T 'Ttti baalna Srnr ]AFlUrnKfU (' ItAt’MANK. IMrector

THE t’(jU-E4iE OF MUSIC. Loula Arihur Huaaall, DIraotOf.

REND TO-DAT FOR BOOKLETS!

R. A. TOWNSEND. Educational DlracUr. IM HAUIET iT„ NBmAHK, M. J.

Tw«t)T:-fifvfmli asaain becina Stptambar B. Thf H "tPt Schoo' of

THE Ht'ilSFLL MODERN SVITEUS. \ ’plcr. I’jatioforta and Thaory,

Manhaitan SiuiUca, Carnafla U*IL Nfnark dUlalon, t ’cnir* at. al Park |d-

Addraaa the Secratary for InuraatiDkl Edtar* aiura, ami Appointmanta, Voica Trlaia, ata.

EMIL TE.SCHE.of Royal ^nnaorvatory. Dreiden. OaftMnr

PIANO INSTRi rriO N 1A4*A South Slith at. 'Phona 2A01J Itarhat

fftfipii IIA, can h*- i'» fernNORTON A NORTON fUl I'rjl-m hul|.ling

f rni m VH I'tPrtfrMir.iter'. BiaMiDifry And ■•irn»*fklv w flpt" rent IIA, *tth

rhiff I■'0ITIA. nr> i.pprtiltl'in N<»HTON A NOH T<tN 'ill inj1!<llPa

MlhTrar

COLEMANNATIttNALHL'SINCSRroiX EQ "

OOL22MANn ationalBUSINESS , - - , ,OOLLIU»E rOLLEQE

FALL TERM LAY ANfJ EVENING SEHSlONd NOW OPE,V.

rrUDttNTH MAT ENTER AT ANT TIME Ceuraaa: Ca«im#rola.|. Bhorihand and Type-

•T lllnr Ktifnah Pn'ijara'.ory, Takgraphy. Civil nervh-c, Ponmananip and (leman.

Call Or nrita for ftftklh .Annluernarj raia- Ifg. School JoujtiDl and li(iokl«>ta ‘‘rolrman JCvanlna 8i,!hf.'or‘ and ‘ Cokman Tfkaraiil;y flcho».|. ’ Offlpf npfH dHlIv nud on Mfiridaj.

r!.ORKNrE ABTfiun 4t,ach«r for ihra* yaara HI the lyondoii I'n.ifai’ atorr of Mualct: alng-

Ing fltaltan mfthndi vlIc* placing, coticeri. ataga and opara. piano and vinllh luhion. IM Wnahington at : kJ W^l.. Markat.

i'» ■'.M Fti'V ' 'h*- N*e: '•'•ruer Imkar.i -.n 4lintf>fi l-4'"i ram ir»n ratabMahfil »"r‘\'n ‘Aai#. Uli* k in •piMiriuniT' ael- M'llTON * NORTON UM I’nlonl>iill(lir.k

PIANO—flva'amifk nrliato Inainjctlon. br rlnnrra or advanru'd' anv nae. quirk advanrr

maul i<ornnelrni aruiirmHn Inatrurior; rcaaun able trrma Aditrana I'rogmaake. !Jpa 46. N>wa oltic*.PIANf^- MISH Mli.tmFl) LOOMlS hai r*-

oprne.l hrr aludu., l5o Ni-tn Elaramh ft.|'nn ''-1 and l'aglnn<'rt, grufigair Nr«v York Inathnir Mutk'tJ At' Damri.>a.;b maint>d.

\N old iaialjllBhad aul prnmln'-nl firm of li'iilneaa brnktrii d**ka a man of good bual-

■I.n Jbllll' "iih Muo. » n»rmer. loofl In ■ oin. ihli I, an ot.yr.Tlunltv M.-lnm.iffniad Arldt.ia I.TOkar lln, M. N»*->

iVtdneaday and Friday pvenlnfR.—.........................................UNES^COLKMAN NATIONAL HiJyfNESfl rOLLEOE

Academv and lial»«y ata., Newark.Ona Rloek ivaat of PoatofncSi

META KNOX IIANNAV J’lAMSTFhsi raaumril irncKlnic if her aiudlo k 'li* iJimther hiiildlng fTl» Hroa*1 at. Rnn.trnca aiudlo. urat'.n fi Tel Hr Br

MARUEIl flJH'l' fnr naif, dnlna Ifo' d bualtiaaa, ; .lunn Tovn ae'‘tl»>n. r*iMird I'adf MUMii' r-r riRhi man "I'l *■"'! fltiure* ''r a t

Kn I Harl>r Huppli Hhf »iiriniin*id a .*

Ofte Block North of Rambargar'o JOHN KVGLEP JK, PRINCIPALling aehbol of laaac Altman an Broad It ■ telaphont 6L1W' Market; voire trial by appolnimant

Hi T'MtPJt and vt-*«iabio atar.d fnr iftln i^W mine f<.r right pariv. reaaniiahle fnauir*

LI'EmTEfN. aOH nelm<inl aNe nvjm U ÎtAKEfIT fnr * k Of k lai. Mtddleby rvwn

fnr BHk. In nperatmn at preaeni will aell M Half eoji 4At, flflulh Orange ava _

REW JERSEY BUSINESS COLLEGE THmTY-NI.VTK TEAR,

Knoirn Ha a leading achool by everrhody and tvanrirbara.

Idral location, fine equipment, thorough in- ■tructlon, general and aperlal cmiraaa i<> meet •IJ aemarufi. Du* aeaelfin nnw irpen. Evening

Ctalon Mondt}'. Wednesday and Friday r>.en- ga. Special attention glv<>n lo baikward itudenit. kfld to those of foreign birth who

MAX Fl/')HRfl('Hi’TZ. piano Inairm-ior. of Rnval ('nnaer'alorr. Lreaden. Germany, givaa

laaaone (n bagtnnara and advaiiced puplla Brudk ai T,aut*r'e. UT Tlroad ar

BAKKRY and Jun'*hro<im for aale. I t.W ;lf¥» for whiik hi.une, aceourt elckneaa. 4T«

Gro'e fl . Jenev Qtv

THOROUGH, eratemailc tralnlhir j>Uno pitying. beglnnera nr advanced. lady teacher,

Nftc -II. flee

Addreaa ComT'etent. Do* A8. Newa Of-

HAROAtN In A lunchroom, murt bo ^1d M any price: coat fMO; rent paid; all cltoT Of

debt. 6M Bloomfield ava.. Moniolaif. N- J

OLIVT: B MILFjB. a<Tompanlti and planitt.hae resumed Inatportloii In plancfnrie. prl'*ie

acrompanylni Htudlo, AA Avon a\«. 'phone

BARGAIN for H2ft; candy, cigar aod notlor •tort; good rttson for Bailing. M3 Wall at .

Klliabath, K J. ___ _

SMira on tcadetsk Engiiah trainingTu........................

MR. OHARLE9 TAMMW (eachea ihe art nfTuition ratea irioderate. and may he paid by

tha month or trnn Wrlta, ‘phone id- call fnr■InglQg and prepare* luipUa fnr rhurrh, rnn •

“ • I An ---- --------

'OMfftTIONfJRY and tea oream parlor in the ijeaMgrowInf taction of Newark, fin* fnun-

uln pid flUurka; everything clear, weakly ro*cm and "pfra Federal Aparimania. 1124 Broad,

egtaiogue gjtd particulara. Now .lenwy Bual- seae Coiii - WjghlpgtiNEWCOMER. r>r«afd«Dt.

. Colltge RuHdlng. eomar Market and WMhlngton ata., h» Market at. EDWARD A.

BANJO, MANIHILIN. GIMTAR, VIOLIN leaanna, fFffc,. insirunieni* for Hale. ‘Khone

A J. WEU’T, 4Wi IVdjihlngton al . cor Kinney

ilD, prive »bv..w.Other bualncaa. Addreaa Kuaaonabla, Nawa ofTlca

THE NEWARK BEHINART, Tmu “ • - -. ...iM Whltmore'i ^hooli.BOARDING AND DAY DEPARTMENTS.

Rc-opena Thursday, Septembrr 2S.173 Clinton Ave. Eatabliahed 1981.

Otgduatea of tha preparatory course enter laadihg cotleetea evorv v«ar on tha achool car- tS ^la .

Academic, Intermediate and Primary Tnijraea.Faculty of thorough and uperlenc^ apecla!-

tfUi for individual training.Native teachera of tha ianguagea. Art.

Vli.'LlN and, Plano leaaona at home nr tiudk;•■RollfH loratlnn avatem” uaed eicliwlvely

I MIBB ADA LEE. 220 t’healnut at,, Nnaapk.MIBB EUNICJC Hr'NT. tekPher of "the Pollea

IjtiraUnn Ryaiem" f'T tiolin nod piano, hom« or MUdiu. 04 RolH'vllle ave.. Newark.PIANO INSTRVCTKlN-Melhrd thon-ugh: be-

glhnera <>r HiL'Afiped puplla; terma. T6 centa. MISS fl. C TIDET, 482 Clinton ave

CANDY clgai-p, aoda notions. f™il; thle"l^»r" will make >ou h g'-od living come and look

It over, cheap rent, with rooma: oppoalte three aehbola. park and hoapital: open H-b. Wi1 Bank at ^

Mualo, EfocuilonMR. r-HARLKH F RK'HHORN U Th-inea at ,

Inelrurtor of plana, organ, hartroin). 'veJlo. Bute, mandnlln and guitar

Candy , atatlonerv. rlgar atore for aale cheap, ecceutU elckneaH Innuire at Ifl Weal at

Newark.

_ymiuielum apeclailat. Otiaioguea on reoueat.

DIRSOLVINO pnrtnerahip, will h*U concrete.. . I_& I ailgamea. folk-dstioea. WM. WALl*A<’E L’ANON. vocal culture. IT

W'eat Park at Ree. 290 (*!lDon ave, Tel. 48R B R. Voice trial free.

UlPfl''Ll ¥ ........... .......’block plant, fuliv e/julpped for making all . . - , iv,„a«inY - plentyluoca ppHH. lull* ........... —kinds of handing blorka. fine location: k--*.- ,.)f wnfk on hand. Addreas Concreia. Bo* QL Newt bltlce.

NEWARK TECHNICAL SCHOOL, I6T High at.

DAT CLASSESItT

too lm a k in g . Exa/uiiuUlon for admlaalon

W«dn«aday, Saptvmher 20. at 2 p u. Book of Infnrm&tlan lOnt on reQuaiL

CIURLE6 A. COLTON. Director.

MISS MART jrtflEPHINB HA6SETT. vole* vuRtirn and rei«rtolre. ufier Sept. 18. Home

ttudhi. 13d Fujirih ai.e, cityDELICATESSEN and fancy gmerlea with

three rooma; w«M stocked will aeil at a__ bargain. M7 Warren at

LARGE BTUDIOB to let. O. P GUNTHERMuelf* r.0.. 879 Proid el

MIBB M F., HRtiRFLL; piatio; reauma* teaching at realdenoe-atudlo, IIO Nonh fleventh

T. Tel. 8MW. R. II

NEWARK academ y .lUopeni Btptembar 30, ikU,

PIANO, violin, flute clarinet Instruction. C.MANOni.D. aiudln. ifli Bergon ai.. near

South Omoge av*nua,____________________

EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNTlÂt h^me la your o«ti orange omhard. tl.OOO Inveetrd

now 'and tkftlanee of «.00f> In two yeart wlil ■Biura you an Income ee followa' Hlith yâr. 19,10. aeventh year. ll.flOS. eighth ;âr. I2.1HT. ninth year, tenth year. fA 425. after thetenth yegrjou will have a permanent Income of mora than W.BfW yearly, write for datalla Inoofne. Boa 6L Ampere, N. J

FOUNDED 1792.WILSON FARRAND, HEAD BCABTI:r .

PERSONAL

fo r BALB-Loctl drug atore. r.n account of in health: good lorallon; low price: easy

twma- AddreM l^cal. Roi 14 News offlea.

ThoiDUgh m pam km for any college or och •Btlfio achool, pr (or bualneoe lift. UynanatliuD *ft4 athletic flblil. Catalogue on aiipliHUon.

Tbe Hood Maatar_ . - 3 daily di

ptenber tl.elll at T Ac»a*o.y1 dftil]. during ttaa wt*k b*cJnuil{f

THB TOWNSEND SCHOOL, «4 PARK PLACE.

BOARDINO A.VD DAT SCHOOL

IN acrrjTdance with Ihe law governing tale of Htocka of merL'lmndlHp tn bulk, etc , of thia

filatc. I hereby announno my Intenrion to purchase the etoch and fiiturea of I'aCrIck DulYv. .19 Madlaop ai'«ttue. J shall take title on the uvent.v-thlrd inttani. and e.ll claJme must be preaented within that time.

EDMUND GKORGI

fo r BALEf-G^ri^*- equipped, t^ r fur-rlftul "ther parimuliTt apply to Rockaway Garage.

Rocktwav. N. JFURNHlHED HOUSE. 10 ronma: all or port

nif furniture: to an It buyer. g<K>d local lo*»; two mlnutsB from I'oeiomce: chijau for cash no ejentB. .-iddreaa flacriflee, Boa 4W. Newe orace

Twoatr-4lrti Tear,ellaiGraduata and collaga preparatory oouracfi

prlman'r Imermadiait and academic dopart-lM«nla> WAua *„lil t,. i _ _i___ _

MT wife. Nettle Reinhart, hai left tny bed ami hoard, and 1 Kill not be rtitionslble for any

deblk cofitracled by her.IRWIN HEINHAHT.

FlXTl'REfi. BUllable for rorifectlonery and Ic# cream pirlor. lncU«tlng tablea. chBlrs and

diahee. ZlKCiLER. is Main al

r-——-»r , — fMwwMAW auu aAJXUCJnii; UBOan-nenlJ: bova win b t acceptod in primary grade; on, French or Clermaik and gymnaeluin inciud*" i 7. ** '-’JAU—IS UAH aûuianiuio (DClua*•1 *’* .? ^ * ^ “7**J ^Prwwtatlye college fan- vlty; I n prlpc1p«] u At hdme tq CAHir* avu-v AnAnoon; « a IdtIIa lo«[«ctlen. For oaU- Kt]UA loinjr to .

MRS. JUUA HOE DAVI8, PRINCIPAL. TELEPHONE »T« m a r k et

A GOOD home fur one or iwn Infant clillilren to hoard; moiher'a cere; lerms mnderaie.

Address Mother. Hog D8. News ofTice.

FIRHT-CTlrAflB nalntlng and papor-haPAltig bus- Ineaa for sale cheap. Address Wallpaper, Ro*

a. New* office

WANTRD. SOME ONE TO ADOPT TWO CHILDRBN: PULL flt'RRKNDER. tlS

HAMBUBG PL.

FIRST CLAHB corner saloon, must be enld et ' once. Apply GFO. Fi'RST, mom BOH, HWMarket st

B usinew P c n o n a ls

FISH merkol for eal'*: an egcelleni place for the Tight man 920 Bouth Orange eve.

I Newark.

WRVaNB SCHOOLm r S N S INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOQT,E lw It., N t Ajid Uobokm. N. J.

RBOPEKl SEPT. 11, ISli.R ttltln tlon Aa],; Swt:' lion for AdmlAoIon. Bopt. «. T, &II I I A4WAA AVI IHnil—JUM, BVpi. O, i

SreDOfetoiy to Unlve AUegM SehMli m S^BCti Law tad Olne. The rate of tuJUon le lu o per yai

Univereitiei, V tad Med)<

per year.

LADIES’ MAN-TAILORED OUTER APPAREIi.

Ltdlea' Bkirti imade to Ac youl, tl to t2 23 Ladles' Soils imede to fit youK 16 tn Every gamienl cut end fitted by Ihf wellknown and reliable ladies' tlllor. Rt.^RNEr*! COHEN, whn bee been aatabllehed In Newa:‘k slTire 1892; model# tnada up 1u select from, ■o you trail eea how your geni>ei)l luoka when complste; absolute perfect fit and workmait- ahlp gvacanieed; money refunded for eny

GOOD OPPORTUNTTY: up-to-date hair dresa md beauty vnrlor for aal* at ronsonnhle

nrtce In fast growing i»>wn; near Newark. .\cj arcea No Opposition. Box 2n. Nrws office.____GEOCERT siore for sale, In Pollah aectlon.

muet hr eobl at once. Inquire H- 'W'EIR* MAN. 861 South Eighth at., near Fifieenlh sve.

lOOUcTvii

mWAIlK'B LEASING SDBINES8 8CH' OomaMrelal. Shortboad, EngMeh end —. A , Service Courow, alee

fltcfcomphlo Couraet,Dtjr and Right BoieloM, Enter any time. Ro Minmoe Saemlnatloae,

111 P*r month; Mo for 8 molitbi, Hlgbt echool, Monday, Tuee>

thing unaillsfactory; an early cell 1# rcapect- fuHy eoUcIted, 16 fCew it., negt lo barber

0R6CEBY bu#lnesa In gpod loratJon, with good trade: for sale chaao. iTall or address IM

Market at, room fi07. ___

ah op.

AWA w lAlulALIi*, «bgm *___ ____H-W P*r month i•*Ah#'»£ • ntonthA Sam n r cauIda,

NEWARK TO81HBB8 COLLBaH. ________HAlAty Hid WAmn itt.

OIRLB. WOMEN AMI) MEN- Coma In and havn >our akin bb'gched; 26

etarted this week; call and en m ulta if you do not Waal it yourself.

PIMPLBS. BLACKHEADi, FIMPLEtt,CURED CUBED— CURED

WARTB-MOLEB-^MASSAGE A CHlROPOnT. MASSAGE AND BATH AT THE OFFICE.

THE ROSEVILLE COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 157 Becond sL, oaar Orange et„ Newark.

X*. BLABBER. IVInclpaT.A eelect prU-ate lohool of llmitsd Tnemher-

■Mp; ettnography, typewrlOng. book-keeping. BTtgileh broachee: do cloeacs; day end evening •^lona. Catalogue on application. Telephone oAir.. B. F. Reypeae September 6. 1911.

DR. MARY STICKLE 76 HALSEY ST.

LAMEH DESmiNO ADVICEl

NEW JERBirr LAW BCHOOL, ----------------------- ------BB BAST PARK ST.. NEW'ARA _ ^ B, m TWO TBAHB.Our record for 1911, Xih gradual ee taking bar

omnlnatloa bi Trenton In Februoxy lo being neeeaifu], asd 7 graduates Uking tKe bar «x- M lu tlon In Joae. oil eutcesirm. Law and Prepaimtorr echools open Seplember 20.

BY SPECIALIST. 20 YEARS EXPEH lENCE: ALL FFM.41aE AlLMENTil: TRAINED NURSE IN ATTKNDANCf?; tX>Kflt;LTATlON FREE; HDl'RS, jO-4 BUNDAYH. 11-4. PRIVATE UGUSE. 128 T 'EST «TH ST.. NEB' YORK fTTYi TAKE ELKVaTED HUBW’AY OR RURPArE CARS TO OOTM ST. STATIO.V,

PARTNER wonted with il.3t>0 cash, for paying rnrnar cafe. In New York- Address Cafe. Bo*

id, Newi office.RESTAURANT foi; sole or partner taken, on

account of help; I am Ion*- man, KLEIN. 4.V) Washlngion ave.. North Newark.Rr>oMlNO house for aale; 14 r.v.ms; all filled.

gtwd location: rent 140 per month. R2 State •t . Newark N. J. ___

. . ^SIN K SS BCHOOLIT XCADBHT ST.. NEAR POaToVlnCE. 1 ^ 0 Fllmin BhortliaiKl. iou.?h typ«in1Mns,

woy-SMgns, Lttta, Frsooh. lUllin, spAnldt ALL INIMVIDtIAL INSTRIICTTOK. ‘

*rll8 or 'phon. S02L Mark,).MART T. 8T. CLAIR. WALTBR QOODRICR,

CR. MANOKVILLK. BDflclallBl, rt"fl Broad st.over CTilldi’s. iwenly years' p*|ferlence ah. k

epeolallst on all chmnic dlseas.?s-uf men and women, raurrh, nprvoua dlfeasesi. dlkoasBa of heort. kidneys. Btnmflch. llwr oi l^ladder, rheu- matlim. virlnarv and all lung diaease*.

Not.Kie,-omce hours. S to 4 r. M. ami ft to h P, M. Office closed fiutidav* and ttrst and second Wednesdov In the monih .\]>VK'E FREE Do not foreet name. plgiH; qtirl numliefB

B.4!X)ON for sale; good looatlnn: near Pprlnrf- lleld nve : gn«l trade Addrew flalmm. Box

I. Newa office. __THIS fippcrtulUty nnce In a lifetime: manu'

fadurlrig ootioerii of staple goods for aalu et lea* than one-third It# value; must be i*«en to be rppreHated; come and see It demonalrated; price MTS: must be sold at once; no trlflere. Addrois Fitabllshed. Box 22. News offl-'C.

9II&S CRAVEJTS fichool for Girl#, 978 Broad1 Bi-% e (*L-niwi lor vio nrOBdIt. reopeni Thursday, Sopltmber 28; kinder-

garteu. prlmars'. tfUennedlaie, noademlo andeOllMa. i>r«%Awa»n*B,r . .,. t._" N-.BBtimkOj, MtVl C lEICVIBLC) aÛm]IC ttHUcollege preparatory dapartment#; a limited

of hoys received m the lower deport-numbsr u%iym r*juciivr<i m me L01 fnenti. Catatoguea on appUcatiotu

I'HIHOPODISTM. B. BlLfRY. 26 CEDAR ST.

Manicuring, faue arid Otalp mateage, sham* pQolng and hair dreaslng, with a full line of hair gocrdi.

VAN POZNAK w il l RUT EVERYTHING YGU DON’T tVANT FROM TOUR HOME;

ALSO CONTENTS OF STORKS AND FACTORIES nOVGIiT .FOR CASH. 42 SOUTH ORANGE AW. \ 'PHONE 207! MARKET.

COLLEGE WOMAN, with Niw Jeresy teacher'a life ceptincate. will take prtvaie pupils in any

FIRST QUALITY AND PKRFBt^T MATCB ■■■■ ANTEKn, ‘PHONE 43in MARKBTOUARA>

u»c will (u e pnvaie pupils in anyf^d s; suidecu elected: longuê and raaihe-

M.

VKOBTABLE bualneiw. gnr>fi neighborhood;rnoit reason for selling; cheap. If sold a,i

poop; must be Bold as soort as phicalble. Ad- dreM VeRCiubIr, Box 36. News olflee.

BHORTHAND. typewrlUOf, book-kreplr.g, civl!»®«kly paymanta. BOWDENS College, aa Centre tX.', 6206 Mkt.

Dan cl n*

GET your iiarpet cleaning and your tiphol' eterlDg done where you get ttuoatity and

quality for yûr money; Glebe Carpet Cleaning emd Cpbo'eterlnf Co , 9*18 Campbell St i formsriy 848 Brood st.

fiCHDOL GF DANCING. CHARLESjriU_VErU9. HELEN ManHUGH,

WE. a hardware manufedurlng ronoem. ^Hteb- ijshrd fWI years In Newark. N. J-. having

more orders than we ran turn oul. are about to erect n new relnfOfoed, concrete fartnr?. that will rest between |4fi.060 and »otllo make It ooaaible to do this, we must s*U 120 1) ^ worth of ireoaury stock; In ihe last 6 years 0T«r aalen and payroll have 1ncreaa<;ii IS llmea, and Judging the future hy the iiO**.

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR.AiuLTBBAUF. wia

TBAfHEnS OF DANCINO.M m A I B .la 'iaTa'liuit'BigauIu.;:kHL bum. ,

wAiU and two-etip guaranteed !nR'artg MolM and Birthmarks remorod foreyee

uWo-etip guaranteed In six leewni; dM or evenlmi by aptointment. All cloesAi now Pupita can Join at any time Cotil-

September^. The Da%ia SSj^B ^ - Tiear D.. L * w .; t©i

by £idi:trlcity, 21 axpartenff, - . .MMB. 'WH^tFRVELT SOMMSIt

SIS YI'oehlngtQn st-

s dancing oLaases, Oratoa Bridge e ti,; claatve reopoq

S. IBllj bBBt or- cheatra in city, best floor; he^nnbri can lain addroM for clroular#'

Boatpn and Spanish waltj taught. Tel. ffllTR!

PUREST ITALIAN OLIVE Oil* Genuine Parmlglann cheese; Inyiarted

spaihettl, Olandula^s chocoiatee and aU otherUaiion epedaltles. AVllXlAMS A. MAGNANlB Heilevnie av< - -phone B02f> R. B.

.......... ....... ittoi. .compani' has foiled and must sell stork. Ad-

M. C- RICHARDS'S Helerl Si opI for Donrlntf SoufV Nln ^ u o l s Hall. 260-264 Walhlngmi

LADTES, ATTENTTON-Why pay 3ftc. OUd Kki.for pufTs? I mak'* the same thing for 16c..

twischei. trsnSfoTTnailojis, made from combings. nil work guarante'*d, MRS. "W’OLF. 186 Soufn Ninth si

LOSTBANK BOOK-Loal. bank book No. S8268

Finder will pleat* reium to the Gorman flav. InsF Bank of Newark. N. .7.

"'■onlam: complete ennreffi f*repi|nnonchettra and good floor;

Wadneeday et*eAlDg.

MARtiFUSfi, n ho has tuccessfully iraated people for nertous iroubles, poiw circulation.flt IFL&4 IBB*| T| B *, Al

CBB SCHOOL6U Broad »t,. ppp. Central RallroaA Stnilon >!'flnn«ni; a .n c w tausbt na II ehouia be, enli or write fot cirop.

cnnstipatltgi, wiU KUe general massage ftl'-ohol blithe; Monday, Taursday resen’ed. I'Dlumbla st.MIDWIFE—Private nupetng.ocnflr.anMna: o4op

«oa: mnther'a care. LUDwTG.8** Elgkfoettfk

CBRTIFICATFJ—Ijoat, or mlilald. certificate of stock ftSlfi. seriea 88, ctf the Hearthstone

Building and Iôan Association; lo*t nr rniinald. l.lheral reward will he paid on ihe .ielivpry of âld f'ei-tlficaia lo the undersigned. .loHN Me- DERMOTT. SM Walnu! gt,. Newark, N. .1.

ava.. « raer Twentieth st., firstSpringfield or Plenk rd. car u» Twentlftli i

CAllD OASE-l*»l. Raiurday momlni, vicinity- - “ lUB a '

INO. 676 Broad *t., near e»y hall; B5th seam opori* SaptsniW II; beginners can luln anyavenfng. Apply yenlnga gfiar aeittcmher i

MATTRESFBS made 10 order at customer s residence, from gl GO up; best work guaroa-

teed: we rell bed springs, mattresaas at far lory prices 1 IjONDA. 280 Springfield ave.

at \Ve»i Side Tniat Company: andkeya. « laundry and cleaner cheoks Inside; ye-

MRS. LUBETKlN. 60 Avon ave

ConVPB-T lawVt T T .L A aya.L. BKILL, Instructor; open evsnings.

PUBLIC BTRNOGRAPHER. •peclficaticns.correspondence, legal work a fpeclalry.

ALMA G. 8EIKKU ix«>m 706 Flreman^s building. 'phore‘82TW Market

CAT—Lost, large white oat with Mack spots, black tall; name Wushy M Aron ave..

MTTNDAY

DrRinatje and Elorutlofi

TRAIMNQ. PrOfssBlona. coach Amntrur Ineatricala and vaudovflla acts coached 8pe- Cl«l n Erxim-TION .ludm t. SluaioW ■! . 3i1 Boor; ht>urs 1 to 6; 4Itl5 llkL

CHAB. O. FATIX, ei»cli, Amiltar oIuim, co»oh.d.

;A“3r' ' "helmed uta bookeil Btudio 1*5 M*rk« I t . . hnirt lff-5, or by eppointmen’

L an ftiice sTHE BERUTZ SCHOOL OF LANaUAOEB. ■ 150 triLUAM BT,. ORANQEFRENCH, GERMAN. SPA.NIBK ITALIAN

O. P. CAMBHELENO.

StiOTthuid and TypewritingBWRTHAND. OrjHFrltlc* Khool ot Toua* _wotB,he ChrletjAb AiMcIatloti, 14 Eaet Park

• t, reopen* Mond*]'. 2S.” appIv”»r'tchMl m jind ,fter TowJsy. Bept._J(,_froBi (I to IS

I. C. KENNEOT. PrInciMl.

D ressm aking and Millinerv-TATLIH'H Pre**fluUihp. Mmtnerv b.'b'-il .dbt

Broad, opp. CHitral ave., a«b fan and »lnie- tenr now open; Individual 1n*irur,if.rt- lidl.a' Ullorms. ullllnerr thoroughly tauahi ■ oton dally, and MondsT. Tueeday and ThuraiAj-aveniiuta Mart e . lynch

Academic and C ollegiate StudiesPRIVATE Instructiou in the above. 21 Mt

Flooiant av*.; aiudanl's home. a. D, HILLMAN. A. R.a A. hi , Ph. D

FAleL rnliimery. In all the latest dMlgns.Ifl now on display nt MRS v IRENE WAL

TERS. J7 Boutti <'ifang*' ave . Souih Orange, new People's Hiirk.

DOG—Lost, wtklts Inili tfrriar: ohllfi'i tmi;finder kindly return: reward flfi lOfi 0«i-

horna terracs.DRB9A -Loot. r«4 drsea. trimmed with rod 'S1

vst. In paroal Reward If returned to 61 Centre Market

CHlRrtponigT- \iV. F. SERLES, M. Tf- FOOT 8PEC1ALIBT. 10 Centre si.; 9 A. M- 10 9

K M . Sunday* utllll t P. M. Tel, 3M3-L Mllt

KETR—Lorl. In Roseville Saturiiav nigtit.bunch of keys aprl smalt lock, finder reward- etl. Return J. fl WARD. SM Mat-het st.DB. PH. DIETZ. 2(1 New *t.. adjolntni

Hahtte's; no fe« unless succeaeful; congulta- tion free; trsined aUendsni; opeft evsnlnp:*.DOBS your a«w|na machine need repairing*'

If so. send poBisl to MR MITCHELL. «i Thirteenth ave.: he rnnair* an mak*e.E laUKOV'T.A K. S.S .Itihn si. Rlonmfleld, grad- ugted midwife.

PATENTSDctlKiii, TiA'le.Marks, Copyrighis,pa t e n t s ,

Sena forjfiy fr**. i>ook, "How to Get" Them.'JOSHLA R. K POTTS, Patent Lawyer, 806 Ninth st , aslilngion: B2b Gheslnut it., Philadelphia; fi S. Dearborn at., Chicago,FRAKNTZGI* & HIUHARDS. Patent Ijiw.

sollcltoii of 1’ fl an.I forsign patents, trademarks. copyrtghu. 74r«-T «jA)ad ri,. Federal Trust lUdg , esubllshcd IW 'lel. 1M1. Mki,Bt BRETT. S'flKL M . i,>etent lawyer- all

matters relauiig to ln\pn(i>.ir>». irademarki and popyrlghts In the |A«ient ofTlicB and courts. Corner fimsd and Market: :el 4r<fliR. Market.

RING—Lost, tilsinoriil engagement ring, eft Houston Bi . between Hamburg pi and Elm

road. Liberal reward If returned 21 HouTtonstSHOD-7jmi. white buckskin shoe on Dodd st

between LawranA’P and Prospect stn. Finder plsuae return to 4.1 T*a»Tenee si., Wataessln* RewardWATCH Lost, natch, gold ftucd cage Wall

ham movomenl Saturday mm-nlng on Centm! aê . beiueen l.incom ftne. amt No Name Hat Factra-y. rewarjl. C. M DKCKKR fr RRIW 222 Main st.. Omnge.

Eat. tS«- DRAKE A CO.. Tel. 3M6 MkL FIREMEN'S iNfl. CO- RIJ3G..BROAD AND MARKET RTa

M iscellaneougCOST ACrxn-NTfNG TAI'OMT; WILL TAKE

A LlMirKD NrMBER OP PEPtLS. EVES- 1N08, poll I.VSTBUIJIION Ilf (MENTlFir COfLACCf'UNTINO : A I J , PHASE* OF BUB'JBOT* TAUGHT. ------------ . , „COVSTANT, BOX 55, NEWS OFFI'

AOriREgg PUBLIC AC-r l ^

DRE.SSMAKIN(; AND MILLINERYMH*. MaKGAHET M FIEKO. J v.I«ti*t. K2

N. l6tK S1-. Ksfit Orange, nnnnurces that her selections of (all milllnerv are r»'Sd> for insper- tfon; exclualT* drcaa and tailored models.Df^BBKB mod#. IS up. flf guaranteed; buUj*.

cloaks. (Oihioiiahle gun na ^peclaJly- MMX BTINTON, Vt Fionkltn st. MT3W. Market

i

ATi:H-I^tl. ladv's small, open-face watch. moT!tm-am 'M. 13 F ,‘‘ on Jon‘»s at., Batur-

dsy night: rewanl giVt Hunterdon st.______

STORAGE

riRST-CLASa STORAGE.Locked ruonie. padded vafta. expert handlers—packtni nt ttio 'lni, to city or oouatri’’ NBW PROCESS*' CARPET CUvANINO., COWPERTHWAIT * VAN HORN CO.

OBoss; 78-79 Market it.. Newark^ ’phoos Ufifi

e r r . iKo.

llAo KliVH barber shoiJ in lii*sev||le.• • - --.ni 118.jAMCfi A. HKfiHT.

REAL fâTATE-LNflURANCF^LOANS. Main floor . --------------

121'fk Hl'VP cAnfei-llvin'ry maniyurn -uid 'iger ffor^ nei( i'> a school rent I2i> with ih r^

T'Hims. must bf antd "n arei.unt uf .leath. NtiRYON * iHI Union budding

liSRRT HU)U>ING. 40 CUNTON iT-

arEST. 1»4B. PKuNK hSU.

E. E. BOND A CO.REAL KST.lTE-INiirRANCE-LoA*\8.

REMU\ ED TO 7W HROaD ffT.. ALJUINLVG

HOWARD SAVINGi INSTITUTION.|70U Hl'Vn g'"'d . ' ’rn*»r gror^-f' i nmem

Hill ercilon «**«hl* r**relt'ts Jl2f'; rent WO with three r H.nis \liRTON A NORTfiN, 611 Un1«>n hulldlns

LATHROP KNDERBON,HEAL XatATE AND INifURASCV.

t£ Miff PUTS I>ns >.f th*- l>esi i-aving and ol-lesi efltiihllshi"'! Irua stt-re.' on "rnad at ,^mls t»

Hii opporiunity seldnni -.ftrred NORTON A N'tiRTCiN dll Union building

4f4 BROAD 9V.. OFP. ORANQE BT*rXLEPHONE 1481 MARKET

ll^lsr nrVR \ fonfe"Mnner> •ter# on C Hv- Thai If i>.^*ltltrly worth 12..Vk' NOR

THS « VuHTON tilt Union building

OLABHERG A ZIEliLER.REAL EBTATE AND FIRE INSUKANCK

RENT COLLRfnTON’B 90 CLINTON 8T

TVE do general, real Mtats business: w* sojlrlt your trade; guataatss sstlsfsctlon. FRANK

LIN F. MATO A CO , 7fifl Rrf>*<1 it., cor. M*'.MYRON W MOPflE, m THIRD AVK

, RtAJ* FflTATr,-!KflrRAKr&-r,QANflI.KN'TlN’f: - --------- - --and f'OM.ECTiGr.QANflPECTALTt

EDWARD II. I*l «, ■*>? p r u d e n t ia l HUlbhlNG,

Real Ivs'ale. Ins . IjOtiiiB nn'l .tfursIsaUJOHN J. QUINN

fiftf* PEhKiNE AVB. TKL ifflWP W’a^•rly INflURANCK. REAL KflTATF I/iANfl

REAL EKTATB along tlis LACKAWANNA. S. C. HGLMEB AGENCY

glTMWI’T. N J_____________

REAL ESTATE F O R S A L E ^ mFIFTH BT.. 456 486—Two lou. fiOUW feet; brick

Mvemtnt and sswered. all awseameiiis paid. frOfi etch; easy paymenta If desired. Oa'tier. 85 Pointer it-8M1TH BT.. about on* block from South

Orange *\e -WfiO: fW cash; balance easy lerms Address HsTgain. floi 70. News office.

urn pio BXIurae. ev*rjv«iMi .-oelDti ITTB; pries 11.650: no ageme. reason for.. . . _ 1.1.5_.. . U.....a*i.«.AKlABui 4t.

INC.REABE the Income of your property by consulting the Merrantlle Agenev. ;io <'llnton

rt . room ; ' * — *■photic 27IJ3W'. Markai.FOR BALE, strre and five living rrKims. 45

Central pi. Orange. a LAW'Siyn, u3i;:Qmmcrot si. city

COLtmADO-YTJliE Marble dtorkholdora-ln- terestlng Infcrmatlon with rofftrenc* to your

romiiany from reliable sources will he fur- ■ lUihied cnnfidetiilallv upon appUcaUon to P 0-Ito* lOte. New Y-jrk __ _____ __

DwelUngaW’JLlAJl.'OHST BT.. near Cllrutm pi -Twj-

foAilly houso, BOxiOO; nil Iniprovemen's except heal; W.fiWi WUi cash, balancu mc>ngage at 6 per cant. MODER90KN A ZIMMKR MAN. Inc.. 641 Droad st , nttar Nen-Ml LflKRRT BT,. bustwsB comer—Fvui Story

urlck. rents for FT2(>; mutt be sold this m< rub on very reasonable terms, asking price W.iMX MODXRflGHN A ZIMMKRMAN. Inc.. (HI lirosd at., near New.M’WMrtHTER ST., near |*aJayette sl. 2ftik7

■ >Mp-fainlly frame, si* rfn,ms, water aiul gs^, twn-etory brink stable, can be uscl for fs'' lorj or lihoii. 2.Wl IlHXI cush. .MGDERStiHN A 7.IMME11MAN toe., 641 FlMad et-, i sar Nom

IS.400.Bargain offered from general contmcinrs

We build 214-siory frame bulidlngi, oil Impis. •kcQDt steam host; best matcylal used; lira 22x.1fi; ihcetsd papered, aided, double porchea, plaaxai. pantries: plans and speclficailons furnished; also otie-famlli' house, |2.60U; thre*- famlly house. 14.600; mode', lioiisn I'an he ia«g. KAPLAN rmOfl.. B53' South Tftollth st

FOREST HIU*.New houses and plots for sale on lermi lo

suit ptirchster.R. ART1TTJR H B L l^ .llfl^ mar k e t , TSfl BROAD BT.

MULBERir?^T.. Bouth St- Station—One-family apamnant. stors: annual rental (420;

prlcn IS.500: open td any offer, must be dla- pOiCd this month settle tmilneas diffloulty- Address Investment, Box 51. News office.

HAVE you invcsiliraied the paper shell pecan Industry? You should do to. If you heve :

not done lo, afidross the Georgia Cotton and Pecan Convpany. 15 Clinton at.. Newark. N J . for their Illustrated booklet. *'An Income for Oenarallons.''HAHDWAR8. 6rv goods an d consentlotiery

store, with soda fountain: Ifl good German-

feet hy 88 feet; H.2W; socrlflce; Investigate. Addresi Widow. Bog 4k, News office.GWNERmust sell brand-nrw two-fsmlly bouse;

decorated and all modern Improvements; price |4.1M>0, win acoapt Idtk) eaih. Address Anxious. Gox 6n. Nows oRcs.TWOFAm ilT. S99-M1 Smitb Xlewifo st.-^

New. every Improvemtnt; room for jn/oge; fourtein roons mad bath. McDOhÛGH.

American !<>oaUtj-; eplcrulld opening for ooupt' : bargain. 1150. cash. Addreaa General. Box 22. News officf.

owner. T79 Broad sU

GY’fiTER IIOUHE and lunchmom for sale; In Irf-nt locailiin: cheap. Aiilrses O 'Stere. Tl‘'x

Ml. News office DirKF.RflOH ST.—One-fttnilyl six roomi; good oondltlon; annual rental fl92; price 11.1)00;

open to sn offer. Address ^burban, Box 54, News office.

ELEGANT, well-built 8-fajnlly house; all improvements. Roseville Mellon; HO.OOO; own

er. Addrese Roseville, Box 65. Newi offlcfi.

FORCED 0ACRTFICE—Pttie Clinton Hill two- famliy; going West; fint-dlAM; 16.300: fosy

terms. Adifress Owner. Box 6. News ofBce,CLINTON HILL-Êlegant bouse; Impts.;

ateam; parQuet floore; large lot; about tl.OOOcash. Address Broke, BoxFOR SALE)—House: 678 High st.: 10 room*

and garnge; all modern improvements. Ap« olv D. T\'OLFF. fll-FW Market s t

menti- Inpulre 848 felm et.

REAL ESTATE FO R SALE—ROSEVILLE

JTIBT oompsef^; 2-fo.mlly; Boston plan; wide lot; parciuet floors; seponite Impts.; hand-

Bom+< drcomtlfine: chanuelleri: lSfl4 yearly. MT'TCHT.ER ro.. 105 RoaevtUe gve

and the busineM we have been unaUe to take ..............fTom 20care of. we will declare dividends

40 per cent, twelve to eighteen m«mhe nfie- w© are establlehed In our new nuartera If fSTitMTedr'kiroreit F G. iW f 78 tfswgrtv N. J.

DlDomft«ld

I Yt’ANTED—A w<wl live saleeman who hae n.flOO to Inveat in n good ecltlng proposition;

Efiflt OraniEftBEAUTIFUL new (wo-famllv house, all mod-

'‘m imDrc.veiDflnti: separate eniranoea; separata eteam hent^rs three itnJnuies' walk to trolley Hiid mllrnad staGon; a bargain for nulck buyers, rea&jnabli terms. Inquire FlBJDl/ER CorrioraMofi. 142 Market at,. Newark, uppoelieBatnhereer’eHAST '-)riAS'GE--OwTier fs anxious to sell fnr

lew than cost, new B-nxinj house; near I.ark- awaiina Riatiyh; large lot: hall 1u centre; steam heat and eleotrlelty; hardwood finish, will lake tl rksl cash, balance first nod second mortgage Address D. H- J.. Box 82. News office.

propentci for eale at bargain price*, 1 think you might find It to your advanta^ to ask about them .Afjdrees r H NFlvTUfl. 116 Main at . Riisi Orange. N. .1,

roi.''KETTlOOK-Ijrisi, black pnckeibnc»k. coti- talning about fd snd chsnge> alao 6 keys

lost. Central ave, cat or FklTmount Ometerjv fiimdsy afternoon. Finder can keep moni*>' If return keyi, to ST fltate st.. etor*. nr office J’alrrnoimt rometery

CiRE.VTEtiY t*arg$!n m East Orange, delightful one-fftmlly heuse. everj- modem Improve-

mem, onh Hlllc ra^h needed. If Vnu u-gnt your nu'nty's worth gee me. CHAS fl. OR- BBN. lltiA Firemen's bulldljig.East ORANGEI—Three one-famlly housi'*,

eight tpnms; all Unprovemeht*; fine neigh- boraood, fnr u le I'hesp, or exchange. AddfeosO^mer, Box X. News offloa. Orange.NEW twtvfamUy u^to-dats hotise; every Im-

fiooprovement; hard floors; elertTir light: small amount dimp. ‘heap to ijuick buyer Address fla -rlfire. Bok &. sW * office.

FanwoodBUNGALOW FlkiTS. 60x307. covered with

large forest trees; fiv® minutes fmm depoi at Panwood- N .1., only three left; price |»5i> each; 710 cash. |7 nO uer month: blggeai bargain In’New Jersey, wTite fnr particulars and free ralln^d ticket*. H. C. LOUKWGOD 00 nvim 1S12, 141 Broadway, N4w Ynrh,

WATCH -[j0.ii gold open-f«i-e wnlrh and fob.monogram ".4 M. F " waich and ''B. £

K. in A M. K. ’ no fnli re-ttsrd. 222 Grafton ave.

Irv iitftonIhVJNiiTON liargnin two |ni*, Grove st . nff

South fvrangt! a\« ; all Iniprov ememi; s:e- gOfit site for publl" garage; |l,200 fnr hnfh • ♦200 t.flib balance $H» month. BLACKLOC6L 27 Clloton RtTWO-FAMJLT house. In good order, !l runms:

In centre of Irvington; one minute'® walk from iwn lines of rsra; oHll aell st a sacTiflce gi Orange Rve

CtlaroaHUZAKRTH AVR,. W9-Ten rooms flhd b«lh

newly devortled: steam b«al. flectrlf light. Inquire 62 Wmitm at.

‘iS THF. "iMTT: ■ A M ''in r 'IU ltli , FIRK-r

R m BBTATl! AGENTS

PHONB TMI

REAL ESTATE FO R SA LE —OUT O F TOW N

O ratife

IlMfrim, , i l l '’™’' 'l ''" ’* AA4r««H u A.y.Ncu, „iB„,

South O range

■ n,l bnuth Oruiiji. u .i irfliijy, brautllullv ’ "io;i*rn houif. ,lih t

aiiblo nn4 ,.ul-S.RKHKN B .IIIHNHON. )M W ,.l Thlrli'. first el Sew Turk fjty

W«al O rangeflix-rt»oni houM. n*as

Llewellyn Park. i-ar. esH n Park ismu-a.__________

ROHlRT BTOUTENBOROH.REAL BUTaTE a n d IN0UBANCE,

FACTORY AND FACTORY fltTCfi. 643 Hroad *i . rocm 8L ’Phone 4fiSti Marktu

FO R SALE OR EXCHANGEjOHNS<>N AVE —One-ftmlly and satra >ei on

rîrner, pavt«J stn*ei. al««> one-family, t'—Birt-vi. HiRcr one-iamuy. iwn- family thr^-fomlly and Iota for sale or exchange J/lsi with ue fnr nulch action Ex rhsng»» Realty Un. 4fl i;ilnion at.

FO R SALE ^ OR EXCHANGE— OUT O F TOW N

6ELL or exrhange for Newark home. EaiatOrangt* 'invfBmllv night-nvim house; lot 4t)x

lOU. ' all on owner, l ^ FIJ.M ,16 New it. Newark__

REAL ESTATE FOR EX C H A N G E OUT O F TOWN

7;ijrjTy m two-faTillv ^Hoseslllei, In ex- ••hubge fur altoijt acre viol Ly«.ii* Forme.

Irvington, or Floaelle eortl'in .Address Euuli>. U"X nil. News orfleo.|2.t tki KQl'lTV »n two-famll)' houae, Baal Or

ange; well ranted, for nne-famlly or lots; agents proierti^ Addreaa R, Box 12. New* omce_____________________

FO R SALE OR TO LET— OUT OF TOWN

CHaTHAM—Fot renr nr for sale, handaome new houiw. eix minutes to atntLon; nine

room* nnd hath; on Chatham TIelghts; large lot; graml view. bi*«h anil kitchen w-ili* lUtd, ilrat ft'voT hardwood, large rK*cpiif>n hall, open fireplace, price very reggonaMe, im caRy lerma. Bo* '"hatham.FART URANOF i11-roi?tu house fi’V sal* or for

rept. furnlahed or unfurnieheiU 3 ba'tha. wream heat: a**l»*i i nt.nhh.-rhpfd. three min

■e R. It. or iriiliM , auLtatile locQtlnn for hoardinK-hovise AiMrosn 0. fl. liox 2, 153 Hlxth ave . N«w York.FOB flAl.L or to let new attrartlv*- nine

room house, witli bath, lot TdxlTfi. splendid trees: near troUey an<l siuU<>n. worth ffitimonth, rent )40. Inrarlun fluimyAood Helghta. CLINTON D HALHWIN. VeronaWKST ORANtiE, ^^'alchung h c . 7&-Hlx

rooms. Impro'nmente: sell rennoitahla; rent moderain. Apply THOH^TTUIUGE 1*4 Nonli

(irang<*

FARMS FO R SALE1,000 can hr kepi on one of ntir

farm pluis l<ffx4O0, p rff ti 2i4», IIP ci.sh, |12 monthly, fine, high 'cvel ground. lO minute* wnik fctiiii Fanvriod, n. .J , <-leiiot, Write us fnr Danleulsn and free 'mlrirn'l tick ot*. H. < L/JUK\\ ijc*11 I'O , room LM2. Ill Hroadwav S’ew York

IMA* CAflII buy# naw tTvo-famlly hnuse: RiH lot; cellar uslllng plastered; porcelain wash

tuba all decoratetl and râdy lo move In; I an bi seen anv dav and Bunday afternoon; South Oranne ave and Plank ruid car to South Hliteemh si . then abort walk to No. D24. Owner uh premlaos.

•epartinen! for ‘’ommuiera FARMS anywhere. Farmers, Any price.

iQl'IS S«'HlFHl\'GFK. Inc, Union Bl6g.

FARM S WANTEDisfcLT.--- QUICKLY- -KX!'HANGE

Your fSFTii or country home, t.'odmry Depl. LOUIfl RUHt.F?81\qER. Inc., t ndon building

FACTORS SITES FOR SALEFINL factory lite on L. V. H. B . five minutes

front trcJleii i-nv to thrwo acrea, easy terms if deFlred; would take back Jiiurigag*i. Owtifis. &20 Kseax building.

Tfli'O-FAMlLT houxft: Snuth Fifteenth at., near Clinton a> e.; IS rooma. tiled batlw: two pan-

trlei: separate entrance*, clwirti light* and gaa; asparate Steam htiaters; all In first-clBss confiltioii: no ageala. Address CUnion. Bo* 16. News office

FACTORY SIT E S WANTEDLIST your factory property for sale or rent

with this officn; we wlL make an Immediate Inspection of aame, advertlso It from time to time free of charge and keep jt constantly before the publjc.

ROUT. H. 8TOUTENBTROH, FACTORY DEPARTME.\T,

S43 BROAD BT. Opp. C. K. K. TeU *Rt!U Mki

BltirK HOrsiJ. 96 filratford pi.; 11 rnonssbath; ready for occuTAnny. Apply C. I*

XJCAST. A> mrattard pl.

riJwCn ArniPOKi ilAHM. K1K»*TI riix -iiin iJH UK.N-

KlMUa, ,4U. UilliiCH.V IM J-'-'-'TOR HKRVICJS, BTC. Al Pl.T JA.VITilH n.V PRBMIHBB.

BOI Til TWEIJTI! BT.-Nln, ruoM: til loijlll.;opfu pltunblai: Ck-i. i; (a-j. hko k. Vi;,!

I iYVk ■" ■4*6 OriDje at.Wa KRMAN AY’B,, W—Detached hourie; «ii

rooma; water and gaa; possrxalop October i; r«fli tdiKMG|>KRN ten-room house; atram heat; two

d<wra from Bruad. Inquire 74 Harkliurst at.HFLI.EVILLK AVK.. JSI-lInusr.

ami Imih all Improvements

HOUSES W ANTEDBMALI.I house, four or five rooms, or four-

room fiat wanted in Hill aectlon. MRfl. KTHEI^FORD, High at.

TO LET—o u t o f TOWNSlAflT ORANGE- Fine brand new hmiee; all

lateat Improt'ementa: steam and eleriric:Worth WO. rent for t4fl: handy to l.a, kawRDna writ*, 'phone or cal! UH\fl fl. HR|lKN linfl Flrsmeh'a building. Newark

niovKl or ulnrrt UB*'w tjM gfHKi work at Eowastprices, plane mot era for pi anus; paddmi vanafo/

furnlturej^paeklng cx|>*rt*: wlnjiaea trucka foraêf and nachlnvry; eailnialc*” ('sw-ftouw

estahllshed 5w yeara. JOB DC CAMP Al’.. 6£-34Jftj|]|am it.; tvlephono 4k2 Market'

APARTHBNT. The Koval- Seven large Ilaht bath; Janiinr; heat, nno residen-

llftl locality; aecond Hihu , snmhern egiiOHure- siTvanis Bcrommodailon not eii^nslve i i llroail. 'Phone P\V R. B. '*l»«nsue. wAP.AIlTKljNT DVr.e<in. tSi High at. five

rooma, all coni.rtilracea; Itnilor service'' near Murthcu.u, or (urnl.hurt,Tei. auui

AI'AHTMKNJS "Ij-llnglnn"-UiMU-dnt, ■« end ami ihint fliK.*'*; au moms tiled bath nU’ ly rt^'oraiedi Janitor aerviee; t2il. 56 ^ dg*w(K)d a\ e . ihier d'-'OTa from tllntiui a e.apa rtm enW. I he W rilinglon, TO Brood st •

flrat and second floor: southern expooure.’ii..i.r — -vvv-11,1 itunji mjuitiprn exposure.iJght room; convenient railroad and troll** rt-nt reesonahiv: reahimi Jfmlinr. ’

WK8T ORANOK—One-fsTnlly hints*: fl\e ni«»ni* :ind bath; all Improvemvms »t*‘am heat,

ready for ortupaticy Uki ]h .Yddrena tiwTier, Box 3H. Now* office.

I Anaoftls, 115A Hmad it,-4 . 6rooms amt tialh. all Improveraema;

Hi^Hiattbu .tpply Janitor,.

IRVINGTON, fiprlngftcld av»* ., l2il2-Flvorooma. bath, all Improvcrnrrus 12b .iiis

month's ram fro* BEN.NKTT, 7& Huilywriod uve.. East Orange.

APAIlTMttNJfl PKHBINE.' ClinioVand Peeh- tne a\^s -.-Fi,ur and five rooms, all In prova- nienli: flH to ¥24

12-RitOM hotise. Mil Irnprovememi, Hnesi l<»fg Hon, near troUoy and staihm Itniuir*

Hl.YK’K'fl news offii’e. aaj iruit, nt , Kast Or a h L's

APABTMRJNTP, five ro<»iii#, all Impinvements, *le*m beat. Janitor service, |2 l. Inquire 89 X\ Hllaes st.

ALIINE AT., 24, near Elisabeth gv*.—N*W : ilirec-fBinlu suircn bouse tour and six rooms,I tllcil hnrh private crurance. rent, only |1U to

WRfiT GRaNOT.—Cesv fl-riV'ni house* all im- provsments; only-416. Call MR. imoWN 11

Park tarraL*. or OBIIKN. Firemen s Bldg.KAST ORANOIfl-Tf n-coom houxe: all Improve-

' ments; , *80; 3 iiHnuies Erlw auiUin. convenient lASckawanna, trolley. 310 Dodd at.

desiratle tenantAl>JOlNTNn High fli-ho-.l six rmims; al] mod-

»-rh liiujryi pinenis. icw uvfi-fRrally prL jne hnuae, brl. k. wiih stone trltnmmga. flfl Kldge

inVTNGTON—House, wjx rooma and bnih- large |.«t. Inquire N W'KBRR. g(k) fltuyvooant avt*

near_J4£rtngj1p^_________

BR »Ar> AT.. 1184—Two family (Boiton pliJij dwellings; aaven room* and bath, or eight

rooms, with two hatha; Tents reduced. KeM tlmt floor. JOHN C. GROEL. 4fi Clinton at.

H O U SES W ANTED— OUT O F TOW NWaNTPSD-Ov Ih* first of Octobei-. small

house, with four nr flv* rooms, on outskirts of clt\. where aarden and chicken* enn be kept: rent resfairtable. Addreok ijuiet. Box 51. Naa-a viTlci.

BliOAI) HT,. 41-43—Tww and four room apart- menia to rent: T4 retHed out of 16; ritots $24-

kSh: In new ub-to-date building; a g ^ t onpremlsoeBKAUTIFUL corner Rat, sexioiitl floor: rDonu

all bright and cheerful; convenient; all lip* prisiemenlB. 62 Madison are., comet of JeJilff avt.

HKVRK <jr eight n om house: all improvements: siabis atul S'miIj* ground; Irvington nr

vicinity preferred, t'all or address 22d OllierBL.Ai.TiFl'L FI,AT—fltx rooms and bath; all

modern improvemenla. ait/am neat; alectria fighia; convenient lo two trolleys. 3#44 S. Hth at.

BMAfjrL house for rent. In Irvington or oui- aklris, with la r^ space of ground for chick

eris. Address fl,, Box l, News office

KAIt«”LAV HT.. IFJ. comer Ho»e st.—Four I iHi'ge TOonj*; all IrnprovemeruB, aeccnfi floor; ! uulet houei'. Inquire firm flt>or; n?nt 112-60.

IRVINGTON -flix-ronm house; ImprovemenU: about tk't 16: rent almur $20; fumll) of three

Adjireoj Uijnion, B<'A 17. News office. ___

I HKA'’‘u,S BT., 16- rive rwms. <m third floor; I rent il l , adults only EDWARD BEERB., room 766 Prudential building.

STORES, O FFIC ES. ETC., TO LET; BERGEN BT., 641-643—Five rooms, all Inj- I provemonts; rem $16. Inquire oo p)ramlses or ! 65 Hirmfoid fiK

AT 2l9'2fll MABKE'r 82'.FINK LARGE AND SMALL WETJ. IifGHT-

ED ROOMB, WITH STEAM HEAT, FOB OFFICES OR FOR LIGHT M-tNUPACTURING: EECTRIC POWER IK WANTED.

A. L. CROSS A nARKLBY. AGENTS.

782 BROAD ST

I BERGEN HT . iHrt—Klve rivoma. ail Improvements except heat, two-famJly h-nja*-, rent

I $16.

BUILDING AT BEAVER AT. AND E£iHEX PL-. FOB ItESTAURANT OR OFFiCEri. ALTERATIONS AND BEI’AIRS TO SUIT

TENANT.WILL OrVK lAlNG TER-M LEASE.

A. L CROSS A BARKLEY. AOENTH,

TW BROAD BT

j CLINTON AVE- apfliiiiient; 4 rooms snd bath, Fj6: 6 rooms nnd baih, 125. 5 rooms

I And bath, wcond floqr, Riii; steam heat and : fi K water supplied n-|ih all of the above.

Inquire upon premises. 5t>S CUnton cornerItijigftwood ave.

, ULINTON AVE.. 136—Besi locntion; elcffobt I apartroeaf, cnatalnicg eight ft'Otna, rwo baths

Hou all modem Improvements. iDclu-Jitiff boating not water and jatillur ssrvfca Apply A. a U&TQR. se Oresn at.

BANK and Washington sis.. Okin building—A few choice offices, single or eti suite; all mod

em conveniences; elavator, light; Janitor se - vlce. rent reasonable: open evarlngi. Room 205.

I rLlN'T''')N ]*L t’orni r Runyon- Five ronma, HHcimd fti-Mir newlv ulipred tu alt Improve-

Tuenie except heat: all lurgK and light; $16.

RBU.'K GAIlACin;. 4ilxh0. Uunfield el., boiw.-m Halst-y and aihingtun ets.. to laase for a

term of year5 Inquire fvi Market si.

CLINTO.N AVL., 410 Kjai of eix light rtjoms;nil improvemeniF, mce i.vlgliborliood. rent

rvaet>nablv

DEBKROOM In dealrabl office, light und airy;stenographer and telephone, nrosd and Mar

ket view rent lUt. INHJ. Klramen's bulldlna.

i ClilBI.EnUHS'i'.MT. PKGSrEtT AND EI.WOOD A7B8.

1 CHOICE SUITE OF NINE ALL FRONT ROOMS, ’ WITH SOUTHERN EXPOSDRB.

L'ESIRAril.T*: offices to let in the Exchsnge buildine, 46 nintuii xl ; slectrio light, c:a-

vator anil jsnllO'‘ ecrvloe; rents reainnable.

EVERY conceivable IMPROVEMENT, APPLY JANITOR.

FIFTEENTH AVE.. cor South Fourteenth st.; elegan*. corner store to let: good neigh

borhood: low rent. Inquire J. SCHAFFER, cor. t'lfteentlki ave. and South Fourteenth st., second floor.

CGLUMPIA A\E. M.V Vnlleburgh section-^ i Secimil floor Hat; ail improvements; rent 1 fri*e ii' October 1. Inuulre on preralsea, or 166

Elniwood ave. P a' l Orar.gt

F*.*H RENT, about November I, large, medern.new curnor eior*. In fait growing suburb.

Idea] IcK-ailon for up-to-ilate pharmacy. Ad- dPSJis Phnrmavy L>x t> Nows nfflee.

COMh'uRTABLB flat; nice location, flv« rooms;part ImprovemefiiH; brick house; eoavanlent

to trolley; $12: Immediate posmbsIor. 436 Walnut, comer lAng.CBNTTIALLY located, six rooms, second floor;

balh; all Improyemems. loauira FIEDLER Corporation, 142 Market st,. oop. Bamberger's.

FOURTEENTH ST., comer Foufteenih a\e.— Ldirgs corner store, with 4 rooms and batb;

|DOil for an.v bualness. KAPLAN BROS., 553 South Twelfth Et.

i CHAD*W1CK AVK.. Ufl, next In Cllntno ave.- !>Yve large, light, airy rooms; all Improva-

j meiMs. furnished halls; refined neighborhood;I t w o - f a m i l y h u u s < ^ .

FA CTO RIES AND LOFTS TO LETFEW large ofli-'es to let; all Irnprovemenis-

Apply P, LINDHAY, 14 Central ave.LTtRNER FLAT—Seven rooms and bath; _ho|

CLINTON HILI^Barfatn; new house, never ocoupled; Bleventh nsgr arenus: hMutt-

fully ftnlihsd; strictly modsm. every impfove- mrtit; price low Address Bargain, ^ x T%

' News office,

TUB HEDEKBERQ WORKS.GARAGE and stable for eight horses; rear of

H7a High st.. near Montgomery. Apply 07S High st.

water, steam beat; Janitor on premises. T6*7l Littleton ave.

WARREN AND FLANE Sn?-. CITY.

R09EMLI,E-’l«t«st style one-family nine- room stucon houses; hardwood floors, tiled

bathrootns; lot 35x100- PAUL H. BRANG&, T26 Prudantlali Wilding, or 855 RossvlUe are-, NewarR.

Loin'S and HOOMl? REQUIRING UBB OF RELIABLE POWLK ,^ND BTElAll.

A. B TAYLOR, BIJPT.

LAWYER will rent part of front office to lawyer nr real tstati. tI5. desk room, |R. Rivcm

301, Union building.

THE fsur'itory brick building, 21 and 23 Meohanlo it,, tbli city; about 42xM0; Mfht,

M1.'LHHHRY ST.. 516—Store and four ronma: moderate rent. Exchange Realty Company,

4fi Clinton st.

blah baaemeat; lo-fooH drLeway under part of bulJr**- * “ - - • - . . . .TICHEKOft ftT.. near Broad sL—Dne-famlly.

six rooms and bath; hot air heat; lot 84

bulldlog; also loft, third finor. building 200 and 203; Market it.. 40x6iJ, euiiable for light rngn- ufacturlng. Inquire MARCUfi L. W'ARD.' Room 801. Essex bulldioa. Clinton sl.

MARKET AT.. 82l-Reht |« ) per month; wli] for one year. KRAEMEFt,TT6 Broad it.lei

NEW JERSEY RAILROAD AVUL-Three- storv brick factory; also factorlee and lofu

of all dlmetieions; sultabie for -all kindK of manufaclura Eicluinge Realty Co., factory brSkers. 45 Clinton at.

RLl'M BUILDINO-BROAD ST. Â FEW small offices. |I2 month; sU modern

Improvements, Janitor, heat, light, elevator service. (iKTREIl * PTJ'M. 645 Hroad i(.

"FLAT SEEKER^"CALL ON UB.

Ws have a targe list of JIatg and apartmealaIn the Clinton HUi saetlon at various rentals- By consulting tis you will locate gtilckiy.

UNION BUILDING CO-,BRANCH OFFICE, 541 CLINTON A m .

COR. FARLEY.FUAT to rent; six rooms and bath, on third

floor; thrse-fsmily house; shades and screens furnished: shork> block from Clinton ave.; font SIS. Inquire 42 RidgewdOil ave.. second floor.FLAT to let; fits large, light rooms; water

and gan. 53 Quitman at.

PENNINGTON BT.. near Broad; dex'tor or dentist's office, with rooms; ail Improvements;

fine location: moderata rent. Exchange Realtj' Co., 45 Clinton at.

LIGHT LOFTS: fine for Jewelry or any othermonufacturfng; electric tKnver, light; all Im-

provaioenii, with building In fins conffillon. MBHLBACM BUn.DTNG, 381-862 Mulberry st.

ROOM to lei. cheap; 45 cilmon st. Exchanre: Inauln 6 P. M.

Rulldcn'

FOREST HlLL-Flueat and bealthlest section of the city; In an up'io>dats tva-famlly

house; separate steam Heaters and entrances; tiled bathroom; first or second floor; must be seen to be appreciated; rent reasonable. 31 Heller parkway.

CLINTON MILL SECTION - Th»e-famlly house; improvements e-xcept heat;

good rondltlofi: bargain. Address Owner, Box 10, News office

LOFTfl WITH POWER AND STEAM HEAT.

WASHINGTON WILSON, 4fl LAWRENCE BT.

SOUTH ORANGE AVE.. 20L between lAtlle- tun ave, and South Sixth st.'-Ijarge store;

miltabls for any business; good nelghborhoM, Inquire J. A A. W. HART^. 2M û th Orange ave.

FtV'E Urge rooms, Improvementa, rent $13 and tl4; 56 Wallace at., between Bank and Thlr-

I taenth ave. Apply 5i nr 'phone 2^0J Wavtrly.; FIVE «lce rooms; sll Improvementa, but boat; \ balls carpeted, shades and ecreens to all

windows; rent low. Inquire 126 South Ninth *t.

LOF^B—ft.flOO square feet; can dMde; light all around: latest Improf ements; new mllLcoh-

itnucted: QroedeJ building. 2fJ0-264 Flainc at- Inquire premises.

__st o r e to let; suIttbU tor maDU^torar'iage&t or exMrlmentai wegks Aidpoei Bsgl- ear, &4 Boudlnot *1.

FrVB or sIa room flats; ali Improvemeitis: rent reasonable. Inquire janitor, 718 South Blev<

enth st.. or JOS.'OKIN, Okin building.

1MBGA1NS—Must be oold to settle estata; two one-famlly houses; three two-family; chanr*

seldom offM’td. Executor, Naws oflloa.TO Llirr. over six thousand square feet tn foc'-

tory at Central and Morris aves.; light four Sldeti with Of without power. 556 Central nvt

ErrORB, eultable for plumber, tailor or upboi- stfiring; rent 110. MRS. KLEIN. 160 Thir

teenth ava

FIVE rooms and bath In a 4wo<-tamlly bouse.Inquire R. J. OEYER, 26 Morton st.. near

High st.

TWO fine light Infts; power, heat, elevator;suitable Jewelry mfg.; possession Immediately.

W. T. JANOoVIUp, IJ2 ArllngtRfl st.

To LET. business apartmenta, suitable for mercantile and professional business, at IT

end 16 West Vatk st. Apply to J. WIBS A BONS. 66S Broad st.

FTl'E rooms on eecond floor: two-farolly bouse; newly papered and painted. 140 Flr»t st.

f iv e large, light rooms: all Improvemerus 687 Hunterdon ml. second floor.

RU.MMBR AVB -One-family; eight rooma; hot water heat; large lot; 15,506; mortgage to

suit. Exohange Realty Co., 4B Clinton et.

TWO floors, each 2,500 square feet, with power and heat; suitable for Ught TBanufacturlfif.

L. A. SATRE. 332 Mulberry s(.

TO LET, from October L floor now occupied by ladles' tailor; reasonable rent. Inquire

.1 WiBS & BON'B, 665 Broad st.FIVE rooms, bath snd improvements; rent

reasonable. 2 Oriental pi.

BMALIj two-story brick building; storags shop nr ham; rear 43 Clinton si., on Essex court.

JOHN C. GROBL. 4ft ilinion at

WILL sublet one room of desirable office;central loosiion: aJI convehlencee; iow rent.

Adriress Ruhlet. Box 27, Naws office.

FOL& or five Ught rooms: ail Improvemsnta, rant cheap. Inquire of jonttor, fiOl j^rlng*

fleld ave., or JOB. OKIN,. Okln building.

FIRST A WO feet; new building;light sll ildeSi heat; without power. Paae

Dye Oo., 60-63 Bhipman at.

WILLIAM 8T., 25, gear Broad—First-class store to let; suitable automobile porpooes. CsJl

l iu o T n i T iv r 1 pu m —L|MRS. IDA TIELLKK, feg fflgb

f o u r ROOMS AND BATH; CENTRAL LOCATION.

INQUIRE 10 CEDAR ST.

SHOP to let; 436 Eighteenth near Spring- field ave.; suitable any business; $10. H. W'.

JXESKY. 320 Market at-STORES, OFFIC ES, ETCh TO L E I,

OUT O F TOW N

FOUR rooms, 590 Ferry sL, 2d floor, 19; 64 lioxlngton at,, lit floor. 4 rooms, $10. la- -------Forry it., Id floor.qnlfo I

OKE-FAUILT house and bath; all modarn improvements; 14-16 Bevprly at.; terms to

suit. Inquire 19 EdmoUd at.8FK0ND FLOOR, bright loft for light manu

facturing purpose: 26x80 J STRAUB, 149DESK-ROOM to rent. In ROBINSON'S Real

Estate Office, ground floor. 16 Coua st.. Orange.

FINEST fiats, five and six rooms; aH Impts.;rsnt I1A 643-647 South Seventeenth s t . op-

ppoits 'West Bide Pork, next to new school.

FOR SALB-One-famlly house, with Imppove-Eh REAL ESTATE W A N T E D .^

NOW Is the time lo list your property fdr sale What have you to offer? Have demand

for Iwo or three family house; If reasonable can find Immediate purchaser. Call, write or 'phone full pnrMculare tu JAMES J 'FEELING. T76 Broad *i

IRVfNOTON-Comar store. 1286 Bprlngflsld ave.: steam heat; two rear rooma ALBERT

C. PEDRICIL Frudentlal bldg., Nawafo.

^ R RSNT, fores rooms with batbKall proTemeuts; lo private family; near irotley.

19 Columbia ava, Vodiburgh.

TO LiBT^Ftne, light store; suitable for barber shop; rent reasonable. ARNOLD, Grove

Bt. and Springdale ave., East Orenge. N. J.

FIRST BT., ITR. near Or^xe-^Faur nlca llgbt rooms wtfo attic; rent 118, Inquire T2 Con-

gresi at., first floor.

REAL ESTATE FO R S A L E -O U T OF TOW N

WANTED, iwi^-famlly house; all ImproA'a- mbriis: J4.CHJ0; state money particulars. Ad-

drfia>< Buyer. Box St. New* office.

TO LET—Store and five living rooma: 45 Can- tfol p]., Orange. W. A. LAWSON, 98 Oom-

meroO at.,_cjtr^

f o b colored PEOFLE>-Far rent, foitf rooms, 110; three roomf, 17. MRS. JOMN-

T, l l WoJd at.SON,

STABLES, C T C , TO LCT1»TS In Vsllibitrah aeqtlon. must be cheap fo r RENT—Twa la m atalls in modara'

for c»h. m.Acfit.OCK, Clll'ton ,t. j ,5b!e; JUr ^ *1 T sB lJrl« r«“ahcB, CgJiip

FU R N ISH E D HOTTSES W A N TED

GRAFTON AVE,. lB4~81x largo, light rooma;latest ImprovetAonls; steam heat; Janitor

Mrvloe; near Hi. Frospect ave. ear: rent rotoonabls: one month tree; amail family; reforentw.

JOKNBON^BNeifgirr-----

carpenter

F<'>ri BALPl at ittcrlflce. houee, bulll four ^p«rs; -ooma with Improvemcnii, lot

1006 coah. bslancA on eoey terms. Ff'r funhtr particular* address ftacri- flee, Hox ,17. NewB office.FflR sale-L ot 15x100. In Bloomfield, right

near RloomfieM Centre; I paid $600 cash six montlis agrt, >>n anrount of death, will mU same for t2fl0 Answer to p. O, Box 62, Newark. N. J.

W.4NTED. furnished bouse, about fourteen rnnma. on South Broad at., Lincoln square,

or Clinton ave.. for family of ibrea peraops: beet nf refereiioes. 1. T. WOOD, Alvoru Hotel, East Orange. _ . ___ _

I FOURTEEN stalls to Jet; bait oondltlan. 6B4 ' South Twolflh st.

HA^^WOOD AVE., 60-^Beft port VAUabWh -a w tlBn ; -tafa Heifrity hotmoi^ neow^TOify-T rooma; ail ImprovementsjisaparBlo hall#: feM rcoionablar V. E. FELSbKRG, FideJlty Trtm Co*

O ^H N _ BT. 27, rear—Three 11*11#, WMon

FU R N ISH E D H O U SES TO LEI'. O U T O F TOWN

sbed; alectrjlo light, large loft opd oflfee; suitable for. carpidtter shop; root reaocuiabia, Ig jU lr^^ iT B roa^ t

HUNTERDON ST., 244—Baeonfl floor, fl roMa#

5 large rooma.6T Hunterdon st.

FOB RRXT, furnished, attractive pmall house in .iPRlrfihlp locHtlon tn Glen Ridge. LITCH-

FIELD, J? Wlneor pi,, Qlen Rtdxe. N. J.

H O U SE S TO LCTTHIRD AVE.. IBd-Brick dweHing; ten rooma

and batb; all Improvemsntt; hot water teat- BUMMEH AVE.. 244—Brick dwelling; nine

roocne oqd bath; all improvememi; #team heat.

GAHSIDE &T., 3T1—Frame; ten room# ood bath; all ImpTovementa; attkm heat

A. GIFFORD PLUMB.33 Cltaton s t

AN elegant raaldeoce on Clinton ave., ncu Lincoln Park: eleven rooma; two hafoa;

ARE YOl* thinking of buying a place for a home'' We have a number of well located

s u . neR^y decorated throughout and flited with all modern conventencas'; haMwood fioora;steam heat, electrlellv and gas; vary desirablely ......................... .rent reasonable; wilt leate for a term ot years. Addreiii Home. P. O. Box 344, city,AVON AVE.. 101. near Belmont and Clinton

avea.-Two'Story brick; six rooms and barh: all 1mpra^’ennen1e, sleam heat; electric light; In good condition; r«nt f3r> to siual! family; pfoseeslon at once. Inquire of JAMES J. TEE UNO. 776 Brood ■( . or CHAS, W. RRARD8LET, BIG Clinton ave.ST'MUER AVE., X63-^Thlrteen rooms and hath:

two loJleti; laundry; large yard and lun par- lot : near Bloomflehl ave ; extra fine place for boordlng-hoess. PETIT Realty Co , 172 Eeaox Pldg . owners.ON'F-FaMILT houn to let; six rooms and

hath; all Improvemepts, Including etMin heni; rent $22, 418 South Sixteenth st.; 100 fcei from ^ u th C^nge avt.LIBSRTT $T., Tew—To let. from October 1.

hou9c, coniainlng six rooms, hath, all |m-> prt.veinente; rent |25 per month. Call oh premieea.HOUSE lo 1st, containing six rooms and bath;

»fl Improvements except heat; reHab;^ tenant only; 47■^BrJ'aot it. Inquire MR. VOUNO.oppoaile.KltOAD 8T., 135-'House, nlnV ronui. all Im-

provementi, near D.. L. and W, or Erie Station. Tel. 2548R- WH. DUTCHE, 15 Atlon- tle si5!T1RT ING BT.. 55—House of seven light

rooms, hath; laundry, hot water heating. Inquire 4P2 Mt. Prospect av*. 'Pheme 18I3J, R. (t.BT'NOAIx54V of T rooms; all Improveatenta:

at Main Line trolley; Hollywood HeiKhtO- lee GEO. COMPTON, week-daya.

IRVTNQTON—House, six rooms; lot WnUO prtc^ $.12i»t>. N WEBER. 660 Siuvvesant

ate., near Bprlngfteld a\e.lft»;SE to let; 435: eight roorai and bath:

Honmotnh I t , near Cilatoh ave. Apaly J. H SHAFER. 9 FTankllo at.

M dntflfllrMDNTCLAIR—Two-famiJy \o u i* . new l i

roomt; price 5S.&00; I60D cash, balonre m mbnOtly P^mcnia Addfois Owner, P, a ,

r. N. J.

TO LBT->Cliatoa Hill; eight ropma and bath;steam beat; first class; private buuss. 0. R-

ROTH. 31 Homestead Pork.

Montclair.BLOOMFIELD AY'B.. llfl—T«i rooms, laundfo;. . . --------- _.all traprovemenu; font fS&ie. Inquire i PENEK 135 Market at.

LODGEROOM S AND HALLS TO LETHUNTERDON BT.. 6M, hOor ainton a V |^

IROQl’OIS HALLj seating capacity 400; newly rsnovaieil; now open for engagements; tiuit-

afale for banquets, weddings, donees, lectures and lodgen, F, W. HUTT^BACH. troquols building. 2^2M fVaihfngtqn st.

Deslrabia flats In thfoC'famlly hovis; mj- provsmenta; 5-6 rpoms and bath; rent $13>|SM.JAY ST., 16, near Orange st- and LackawuyiB

Railroad. Station-Five Ught rooms.bath: modem improvemsnti; JanJur sstvIm , laquira ;H Jay e t

APARTMENTS. HOOMB AND FLATS TO LET

JELLIFF AVE.. SD6—Two flats, oaoead flRd thlnS floors; all Imprqrsmaats; qin block

south of Cllnum ava

APARTMENTS.CRESCENT A CAROLYN.

Cor, Murray and Brunswlek sta.

IJTTLETON AVir, B4fl—'Two-danUy kouM;six-room flat; modem ImiMvsmsnts, lAoulre

second floor, no sign.

RUDOLPH A 8T1QI.#LA.22 to 26 West Kinney st.

TdARKET ST.. filfl-SSl-Nswfly deopratad four, s and 111 rooms: all lorgs and light; no

heat; rents low for Immediate pootesslon.KRAEUaR. 776 Brood st., prsmlsos.

or Janltrsn on

5, 6 and 7 rooms; MARKET AND MULBERRY STS-^Floli, Qva

rompteto improvements; every convenlenca.

roomsrâll^ i^forem snts, rm fdya ^to lgt„Jpxflft feet. Inquire ISI Mulbsiftr St.

I2H to 445.Immediate poisetsloik. l/eases start Oct. 1.

NORTH SECOND 9^., 228-Baautlfully decofo at4d flat. at\sn reoms; aU Improvainsnta,

Including elsotrtclty and steam boat; talaphont conneotlon; five minutes from RosevlUs Ave. Blatlcn). D., L. and W.; janitor ien.lce; UT per month.

FEIST A FEIST.Managing Agettts,

6CHEUER BLDG.. 738 BROAD ST. 'Phone Market 2645.

NORTH EIGHTH 8T.. 588. near Bloomfield B>>e..êiren light rooms; all Improvemeitts;

Steam heat, altotrlc light, OTTO MOCTOR. Blooqnflfrld ava., cor. North Eighth st.

100

ASTORIA.NPTRÂRK'S FINEST APARTMENT,

.istor. corner Pruniwlck «!.,FEKT from CLINTON AVENUE.

ronvenlent lo P. R. R. Siatlott.NSW. high-class aparfoient of su

perior character, «HWrucivd to meet the requiremenrs of exacting tenaitto.

Arransod in suites of EIGHT LARGE LIGHT ROOMS.

RBCEPTION HALL.Beautiful complete Bathroom,

Separate -Needle snd Shower,Separate Maid's Both.Vacuum Cleaner.

Large Bedroom Mirrors,l^rge OlothtiS Closets.

ONLY THREE I.^Fr.LEON FEIST.

MANAGER FIREMEN'S BUILDING.

NORTH FOURTEENTH ST., 43-Flve largA. light rooms; alt improvements; |17 and |Ifl;

four mtoules from Rostn-llle Station: adultasnip.NORTH FIFTH ST.. IFT—Sevesi light roorea

and bath; newly decorated and repaired; near station and trolley^, nice neighborhood.NSLBON PU—Fiv« rooma bath, central.

IfL'rge, light rooms. Inqulro 6T Nelson pi. LITTAUER. tit Model Tailoring, 2S2 Mariret

NBL£ON PL., 47—Six and seven room flats; all Improvements; no heat; open for inspection

from 1:30 to 4:80 P. U.NEIjSON PL.. 45~Seven and eight rooms; all

Imprtiv^fnts except heat.

APARTMSNTS-EDNA'AND UI^LIAN South Orange ave. and South Seventh atl

Attractive and high class buildings; solid comfort; ready for occopaney; no serranU foqolred; beauttfbllj sHuttsd; 10 to 15 mlh- utes to all stations; sis ahd esvan plaaslngi airy rotims; plenty ot lights tiled bath; beat, hot water; Janitor service; ilna gsragt; must bo seoQ to he appreclatedi^îure atirl diagram -- request. T«?«phone..MB8<7> Market, or loro 34'

n e w st ., 147—Se&ond floor, seven rooms and 'bath; central location: all targe rooma. H

GOERKE. 602 Uetfopolltan bldg.. Market and Washington aia.NINETEBNTII 0i'.. ftW—Four rooms: first

floor; two-fnmtly house: Imiwownat-nls.

qutro 345 Thirl eenth ava.

ORANGE ST., 228—filx light rooms, newly decorated. Exchange Realty Co.. 45 Clinton st.

AFAIITII!!!!.^; Tlla Laurel. 10I-1S3 S. Tfh it.A CHANCTE

Elegant^ hlgh-rclata oo^m ent; must be aeon , to be OMireclatad: soi^ comfort; plenty of Olr and light; i«van rooms gnd bath; very fine neighborhood: steaia boat, hot water and best servica luppHsfl; servants not requlrol. In- | fhlre .josltor or 845 Tblrteentb avA tiorasr South Sereath a t j

PESHINE AVE.. 224. nine doois f|om Clinton ave.—Six foonii and t^th, with Impfovr-

menls; two-family house; rent 818. Inquire VAN POZN.4K, 42 South Orange ave.ROSEV3LUB. comer Thlid ave. gnd Koiih

Fifth st.—Beautiful apartment bouse, now oompitted; tour^room flats: hot and.cold water, bath, epetkiog tubes, bells, private halfo dfimbwatter sr<d many other ImprOTCmebU; rent lew. Ownec on prsualstt, or ^pbaa

B. B.

AP

maxXOI

u<farrIbq

raeinos

iOi

r .

all

isflC

Vj

Cl

CITY: KIRfT

l{ 1>KN- ht.V IM

KTC.

ufi' t tOVMt

tor uck« for iMrfully ICAMP, Harkqt.e. Hfht reilU^n- (|’OKur«: k'«. INI

l>. flv4 p«; n«ar in flrii- el.

itf lee- ti bath. Nl. A8lun e.

Rt.;upoaur . trolley;

6emenia;

d Peah- n prova-

'em«ntB, (]ulr« S9

c roomi,' im to

ill mod- pii\aie

» Rldgf

n pltJi) r elfhi I-. Keya1 at.i j^wrt-Pta «24-‘ant An

t*Donui all tip* mar at

ath; ftii aUotrlo n th at.

L^Ftour i floor;

d floor. BEERS.

lU iTb-nlaea or

rijprova-W-, rent

IB and ) rooma tat aiifl

above. , corner

4 lcfu t 0 balha S baat-ppiy A.

rooma,mprove-n&.___riiOma;

d. rent

'EB.ROOMS.lENT,

lectlon^ §: rent . or IftB

» rooms, ivanlent n- 438

id floor; EDLER lorrar'a.d avo.— mprova- orhood;

klh; hot >a. Tfl-73

LftiiMaurentala.tiy.lVBL.

m third Bcreena

e,; rent id floor.; water

MGtIOD>-faml]7iranrea;; mnat aotiahla.

113 and id Thir- Pavtrly.It beat;

to all Inth it.i(t: rent h El«v<

bouae-t-. noar

’ boua«; t at.

emantg^Sprint*

s'TRAL

» ; 34>. la-

Impta. ; at., op* >oLalttrotley.

0. Uibt f i Con-

foufJOHK-

rooma; jAUltOT

t; rent family;

l ib w h! 8 w r rM: HM r Tfttat

aarvtoo.

tifl «id I block

keoM;liH)«dro

d four, rht; no peaalon.«M Ob

ia, #vo « atdta

4t.decor-

»moDta»iopbonaa Ave. coi UT

omfleldinettta;□USR.

larta . Id |1«; tdului

roomapolred;hood.JMJtrbl, lOQ pi.Uartcat

I.U; all paction

rnl; all

na and ifl. H. at and

ly dec itpn at.CMlntoniprovr-mqufre

Konh. now water, haiia

m«sU: *ptWM

■■■ ■ I,NEWARK EVENING NEWS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER IB. IWl. 19

Wednesdays=Speciai Rcal EstatC DayS SirtBrdaysAIPARTMENTS, ROOMS AND H..AT8 ______________ TO LCT

iT., BSd^Pour and flee room flata fo I t l l l Q ij>A »U ______ __ ______________

nOtflVlXXB. N<^h 6a%' enth at., X, near ata* Uoa a4o Uiffie trulleya—tirtond floor; two-

fajKlIyi PtTtfl rooma and bath, all Improvo- m*ntk IbMtulfa flrat floor._________________XOBDVTIiLiB. N ui^ Seventh at, X, near ala-

tIOD and three trolleya-'Second floor: tw«>- famlljPi j roome and baih: all ImprovamaoU. Ibqtiim flrat floor.________ROBBVILI^. North BlTth i t . 17-Flat, Hrat

floor, als rooms and baihj Meam haatj all tba Ifnproyementj; decorated._____________HlDasWOOIi Ava.. I3*-Klat to lei; aix

room#; all Impmvetnenta. all light; rent IIMJ. Apply A. 0PIE3. dri.^ eiore, 3 Belmont av*._

UglU— ____ __ — __ provr-

mental aaparate aLeaco heat; aiectfia llitit, eio.; naar two car linea; rent reaaiuiabia.fOUTH BirjHTH 0T., 90-#1i rooma and balb.

fteacn heat, oloae lu two care and Koaavllla Ava- Station Inonlrt on prenileaa. or AUGUST JlREINK. fWil South Tenth at- _____

AoUTH n in t h AT., yofl-Beven large, rocmj u d bath, with all modam Iraprovr-

BOUTH FrtURTKENTH BT . 4lfl. near ^ t h OrariH* avi' —INro-ramlly hooaa: aooood fltMir;

0 rooma. aU Improveinanta. aapamta halla; rant raaaonibla. _iOUTR TWELFTH ST., 434-Four IVB*. llfbt

roothJi aeo.jnd floor: aeine impnrvameotai «ln- waelent tn care: rent |i2 _____•OUTlf SPWENTH ST . 426—SI* roooia. bath;

all Improventenie: aecond floor.___ _______BOUTH o r a n g e ~ 'ave . ^ - F i v e large

rooma, Impvovrmtnia, alio S07 Camden it., four bright roomA, Improvemonia. WILMAM K. BTRAITH. 67 Hunterdon at.SOUTH ORANQP AVB.. 28f». betwaen Llttli-

BROAn ST . £C»—Two and three room auUaa for bachelora or light hoiiaelteapini

menla; Janitor aerviee; ralm W a'eek up. BEY' i. aaent, lOW Rroad. aouth olty hajl- __ ^

F tW I B H E D Ft^ T S W AN TEDW'ANTEiD, fumlthed apartmant, fmm (Viober

UT November to May: inuat have all Imprfive- mentj and h#. in good location; only two m

Hot 33. Newa omijr.

FU R N IS H E D FLATS TO LET—O U T O F TOW N .

rULLY funtlihed vary eunny apartment cf aeven rooma. two bathe, lei Cor'winter

fr longer on Souii Parkway, Eail Ornnn-. tirea mlnutaa' walk from L>., L and W Sin- lion; all Improvement!, ga# and e<ja,] rargva, ei«am heat; elactrlo light hardwood IV^re.

uppar pU«*a. For (urther partleulara talcphon* IhC UlllbtJtTi, or write Poetoflloa Ho* lt7 Mill-

FU R N ISH ED ROOMS TO LETWALNVT BT-. T3—Large ro<>m, aultabla for

two rantleroan or light houaafcearitng; alao roam, frp.a râaonabla

Fl’R.VINHZU R(X>U wanted by bualneaa wotnan. og Clifton. Mi Proaoeci or Summer a*aa.,

near Bloomfl«ld ava., Vewaifit. raaaoB|bla. O. W D . 4T C%ur^ a t . M^ntolatr ^

WANTSb—Two yourg woman leachara dealra room ipd board nr rk'tn in ihe vloInPy of

Park Ava Buin>oi Addrea* School. Boa M.

B O A R ljlN G r-^ jE A a H Q ÂUTUMN and winter rat^». th and |d weehlfi

coffifortaMe, ateam heatrd rm^ma; eicaptlon* ally good table and I' dp. abaolute cIcanM* neae Boulavnrd Inn Caiing ocagn, 13 Br'iad* way. Oewan (iTove. Open all yaar.AT OCEAN OROVK 32 Ihtman gve.—Prlvata

reaidanca; block Cram ireerh: veranda* occ*n flaw: bath: b«>ma convpnienoee, flesuthern invoking, apaolal ratiw, Haptemher-Orlolier. $6 Weakly.

UATtJlIElD ooupl* wl!h one or two forabhad buUMkeapIng rooma; near Ifamburg place OF

Eaat Farrv it Addreae Raaannabla. Box 67. Kewa olllce,

F U RN1SHED ROOMS T O J J E T ___ACADEMY ST . flsa—Aliractlvaly fumllhed

•ultCB, comolete for light hnueekeeplng; aln- jrl« and rirtubla nmnia: coay and clean; ateam haat. bath, 'phonet otia blin k from pcatoIWo*-B Â D BT. W0, ooraar Rector, overlooking

MilUary Park—lArge front room, with uae of plaaoi aJ.eo aaootid floor Crunt room, auitable for two fanilemao or raftned married ooupla: ilngle front room _________BKO,\n BT.. 42—lLarre aecond fli>or front;

clean and neatly furnlihed, alao room ad- Jolnlha; ull convenieucaa; refined aurroundingB; Uiephone. reaai^nable. _______BROAD BT.. 1I6T—Oca nr twn newly fumlthed

rooma; Cath. all Impu. p*j>arata amirance; pear Buuth Bt. Station: rettonahle; phona.

‘.I!!* BBOAP BT.. U«l-;Ar,r« nIcHy tunil'b -’,; ;? :r([|. Ikll .... . —a A. W. HARTH, 2ns Bcuth O rm * tv*

south ORANQe” aVEI., s « t . •)!Improvmwiu; •IBlil Ilf St kkmmi rffjniiAhU

raoL Inquire eeconil fl<xic. _ _______BOUTH ORANQe T v T 1 "

rooxna, bath, inmroveraiuu. wliJ>lAM H. BTStjL^. 91 Humanlon at

ORANOE AVB., nli-Wv»a rooma andrent |i£. inquli-a MR 8- K E ^B .

B jCTh T t ,, 783—Four block* from blocmllald ava. troJiay. oppoelta Branch brook Parki

waah tuba, lollat- In houac; three roomaj reol JT par month. Intiulre 783 North Sixth at., or BETEIV. IWlfi Broad- _____BTLiVaN AVH . 31T—Plat; aecond flocw; B

rooma and bath; all improvemanta; separata antranoee; ateam hkateri; deccra'edi pofiM- bfoD Baptanibar 1: tZS; worth 138. BmPUAN,4H Broad it. ____ ________________BtTMOinR AVE 2ll—Peaiitlful flat: top floor;

llx largo Toonie: iJl 1 mu rove men la; iepAfatft awani heator; $20. Aleo tlw large room*, all Improvement!. $18 __________________SPLENPLD rtve-rootn flat, bath, pantry, hnl

and cnld water; all imrifovementa; rent ckaap. Tfi-t Ktihlerdon *t6I3t-RnOM FLAT; alF Improvemwita: aepa-

rata *Uam heaiora; every room aunny; hewly daooraVm: good locality, For adulta; rant reu- aâb lt life Hadden terrace.______________(irt'lArae. aJrv room flat, with tmprevamenm,

m neconfl flonr. Ifi twe-family houee. n'n* tit. 74fl South Twanilath a t . _____________fiPRlNOFlKLD A^^:.. near Tanth-Fouf

moma to dealrable party; HO- Inquire on pTemiaa*.

larxei cUveet, Rteam beat; tiiaphone; private family: rent moderata.

und floor room.

BROAD 8T-. 315—La-rge rooma for light houae- keaptng, aU Improeemenla; t«rma 13-W upi

oobveniant ^ irollajrt and atailona.^_________broad RT. flao—fleleot fumUbid footh* for

fMdMmaiii aitam haati batbj reftranoea-___SAffE 8T . U4. above Fiaaw—Front footn.

Dcatly ^rnlihed, fbr one ientlemap; ^B^LElKTKEn BT.. T8—Two large oonneotlng

from ronru*. pleely fumlahad. aultabla for 04)0 or C.WO RenUeman. within tan mlQUiea to •Jl itallona; private f a m i l y . ___________BIaESCKER BT., Bft—Nlnely fumlahad ropitia

ftir gentleman only; ataam heat- all Improve- menta; alUIng-fOOtn; piano; 13 to H weekly__CldNTON AVE., 46T—Nicely fumhhed rc^m,

wtth private family, nil Improvamanie; running water, ateam haat, private bath: rent roa- ionoble; gentlemen. _____ ___________

T ira CHARLOTTEm i- m HKIH »f7,

Apartinenti for those dfelring the jâaeBBten October 1. Apply to JOSE3 TIMER, Buperliiiandent Hali/'e * Coi., or to janitor on premleea.

E?ti

TO LET--Fltti Of iix rooma and bath: newly decorated; tleam heated; eonvenjent to two

tfoUey llnea. Apply pwnar. K. Id. PEiAHCK, £81 touth Qp.nge ava.

^ 6 LET—Apartment of two-family hodta; good neighborhood, eight rooma, two bathil ^P-

frata entrance: heat and hot water furnlihed. nqutre 27 Farley ave._________ __________

TO LBTT^SIx rooma. with bath, ••oonfl floor, TO Ridgewood nvB., firar Clltuon *vt. Inquire

N. WEBER, 060 Stuyvi»aant ave., Irvlnôo.THIRD AVE.. 188. corner Oaralda aL—flevon

large, light, handsome roorai; raoenllT doc- oratad: poeaeatlon at c«ce: rent kyw. JAUSiS A BERRY. 40 C lin tonîJUiUiD AVE,, 86-Bix room* and balhi aJl

w^wovamentl. Inquire 09 Walnut at. Cab be aean Bundaya.TUBES Urge light room*; all Impta. ticapt

batlj; low rent. Coal ofUoe. 860 Fifteenth *?e>.. batwueg Befgtc and Cxmdvn ate._________ __t h r e e ntoft rooma; aultable for UfTit bctia^

kaeplng. Inquire 106 Ninth ave., Rrsevllle.fwO-FAMILT kouaee, T and 6 room* ga*

alacMo light, ilaam hieat, price $26. Inquire 287 Woâlde ive.UPPER fioora in two-family houaea, £02 and

£96 Woodilda ava.; one blnok from Mt. PrAipeol ave.. near Heller Pnrkway; wp- grate entrancea; Bteam, e|f*otr1clty and nfw; rant 139.60. Inquire on premiiea-VaH 5 b 6 r OH. Bmckdate ave., tlghl

rooma: bathrooms paium atatlonary tuba aed lax^ china cloeet; 112.60; adult*.WASHINGTON AVE., M Beoona floor. *tg

room apartment, oath, pantry; ataam heat; electric l«nt; beautifully deroiated; n*nt $26. Inquire I^RMAN A CO., 2lfl Waahingfoti *LWEST KIKNET BT.. 03—hTjur nloe rooma,

with Improvamentas gentrally located, he- tween High and Waablngton: rant reaaonablai jjnall yaiallYl__r*ferenoe.

APARTMBZHTrS. ROOMS AND FLATS

CWNTON HILL, or Irvington—Flrat floor;fwo-famlly. improvemeht*; alx room*; rent

about ISO. AddrcBi Flat, Box 43. New* office.THREE rooma, with Improvement*; rent cot

over 3l2. Address Kooma, box 20. Newa ofHoe.

CauINTON HlLL-Two well fumlahcd.healod room*, for one-or twr> gentlamen Ad-

drfWB Clinton, Box 82. New* ofllcw.□(■fE'S PL. 16. corner MKrahuU at , one block

from i>)urt St.--Connotulng kitchen and bedroom. oomplete for light housekeeping, running water; all Improvements, 12.56 up. ^ ^ _____CENTRE ST.. 80—Two large, neatly fumlahefl

tvioma. single or connecting, for light houee- keeulng; also alngi**, Improvetnenta; ceti- tnif location- _________ ______ ___COTTAGE RT., ti>—Furnished rooma; large,

friuu ro<»m. with or without light house-kfeylng; ell ImprovernanLt.____ __ ________COURT BT-, HI—Froat room, suitable for one

or two peraona. private family; tan minute* to cialre of e U y . ________

0KB double and alnal# room*, near Pennsyl- ranU eUtlon; prt\aie family preferred Ad-

dressi 'W.. Qox 06. Kawt oflloe.TM’O or three fufQl*b*d rmmia, three In fam

ily. by Oct J. Btate rata Addrea* A. X . Box BO, N*wa of&sa

COUNTRY BOARDV— —

DOARDSPfci want*4 to to* oauniiT- MBABDWARD T. NKIA-'N H** Provtaam

MT TAILOR. N. J —Itoanatttx; tatil* IfoaM;luncheon, term* miKieiaie, flv© mmute* frrtni

•tatinn Dlrli^raon road tn ih* nrrhard f! M IsDVEJOY

MH. .

w OUIjD l ik e pleagarl furnished room: rate; cenlral; not to axceed gS a week

dfe*s Qendefftaq. Bog BB, New# oiBc.e.I t

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET— OUT OF TOW N

EAST ORANtlE, Amherat at.. 63—Two ooa- Doctlng njotus ona latge and one amall. v>lU

rent together ur aaparate, kitchaa privllefa* tnr light houaclieeping; near atatlon aed trbl- [py.EAST ORANGE Ambaret at.. ft^Nicriy fut-

nlshed foonm hiard TiMfoy. three mlnmas from Itrick t'hun*h Ptallon

(•H VN'JT.IV II 0 tuTh

SlBrling at . 5fl“ F'ii*n1rb*d

HARKlHn.N Njcely furnlahed front rjom;BultnliU' fi>r 'Wo geniloinpri .ir man and wife;

elso ilngls room, nrival* house 814 Ar n atUONT':Lm K ' ^ T 7 ao u ih ~ ^k iw ’bi.7 ^ ^

A tulre of plnaaani rooms, . aultabla for a growini family or a party of ggutletnan; convenient to tlia D., U and W »atioDORANGE. North Ontpe at-. IW—Room to rant

In private family, near trolley end Lackawanna Station, breakfaat if necessary; uae of talephone; refareneea ssqulrsd. R. B. F.OKANGS, IClTitQti pi., B—Furnished locgng, Ip

orBwls family, light housekeeping If wagUd; all imnso^mentii oonvsnlani to trolley and D-. L. and w ., from tl.flO up.ORANOB, Wayariy pi., 26—I*rge parlor yoom;

ar«‘Rm heati first floor; furnish'd to SuitORANGE. HllIysT a t, 86—A pleasant fumlrj ' 1

ruom. very g ^ table board reaxnRANan, Ward at., 87—TTiree roocna fUr-

nlghM or unfurnished

BOARDINGAPTOll BT , 82, near ninton ava •

ronno. parquet flchtir: eiean heat; table board $nd senlce.

-Hall brd- also good

BIlLIN'rNALL PL, 24. five mlnulea Broad anil Market, near courthouaa—l^rgp Btesin-

haated room, aullable for two; opposite bath; altj small front ronm, aaceltent table board; horns eooklBfl private._________ _ _ _

SOLUbmiA BT.. fl3-RoomB for light bOuae- kenping; also single rooms; *11 Improvementai

reai'inttbJe. two blooka from City hall. ______ELEGANT large room, with bath, Ifl prlvitfle

houee, 'phone; tan minutes' walk from Uroad and Market, for a gentleman only, references required Inquire 602 High atELM ST. 24^Large. nlosly fumtahed rwma;

Kll lroproi'4ai«ltJ; AlU.bl» tor gsntlensrni aJloohvanlenoea____________EIGHTH AVE.. 8, near Brosd et —Lanre 7roal

room, Bultablo for rrne or two; all conven-

nÂNKLTK BT . 8A-N*w and neatly furnished second floor front pofm. all modern Improve

ment*, *teum heat, oppualte city bgjl.HALSEY BT 330—l*rgp, light rooma oom-

plela for light houaeUeeplng; water, g u : entirely hewr single room for gentleman: five mlnutea" walk from Broad and Market at*HAL8KT BT.. 63>—HlRgl* front tnom, nicely

fumlahed. with use of bath: rani moderate.HIGH AT. ♦8H—PTcnt and back parlor ele

gantly fumlahed; cool rooms; healed In win* tar; piano, bath and every coovartlenca possible.tIIGH 6T-. W6, tjornar Spriagfleld ava, over

b*nk-~Nloely furnlahad room; all improvemanta; $2.60 par week. A. MONTROBEHig h ST^ 319! near Central ava.—L*rge,

pleoaant room; clean; all Improvamantai ■team heat; cne or two gentlêB,HIOB BT.r 4S5—Large and amall cooi single

and connecting rooms; light houiekeeplng; also sleeping rooms; reasonable.KEDUEN t e r r a c e , 89-Eleganl furnished

rowo, adjoining bath; for one or two gentiw* m«i; all inprovsmants; privato family.______HILL BT., It, halLbSpok from olty hall and

Brood *l.—I>stlrabl« ftirniihed room*; all Improvements. ___________ ____

BROAD BT, nOl—Lari*, itloely fumJihed rrjcni; ninnlTif water; iteam heat; all con-

vetiletue*: excellant table. gi>od opportunity for married couple or twu gentlemenBR«5aD BT„ llST^ne, two or thris fine.

Urge, light, nicely furnished front room*; single nr en aulUi; also amall room; axoillent UbTe, phono_______________________BROAD BT 699. comer Hsotor. overlooking

Military iWrk—Large ftnnt rootm MoomJ finnr. with board for two gentlaman: ail Im- tjro\ementl _______ __broad at , 23—fleoond floor frent. fumlihsdi

neat and clean: with or without board: also ■Uigle room, detached hLrUsa; telephone.itltOAD ST.. U86—Two dsslrabl* rooms, good

table, raflnod aurroundlhgi; eieom best; r«f- ertneea. ________________BELLEVn.T.fl AVE.. 828—Deslrmbl* roomsi

newly dsoorsted; single or en atille; eical- lent table; good horns for reflned people.CTAt BT. 82a. near lockawanna BtaUott—

Kloaly furnlihed light room for one or two; good hoard, hefti. bath *Jid ‘phoneCOURT 8T , 70—Double front room; alao oon-

neotlng roome. table board, home consforla.FIFTlT FTT near t''entTal avo-—Exoallant

home: single and double iwims, adjolniM bslh; pomfortably fumlahed; good hom* poog- Ing; reasonable. _____ _____FULTON PT-, 47-Conveniently located hou*at

has three iplendld rooiTis; each wllh running water, hoi end cold: telephone, and good iflble__________

hI lLBIDK ave., 77—Desirable single rooip, near bath; also large alcove front rootcu

with run pafior; flrat-clas# board.jEFFffiRftON BT . 107, near Lafayette—Want

ed, two or three men to board; bath; prlvato family ; reasonable. ____________ __J.ARfiE front rooms; single or *n suite;

nnd floor; In private family; near Ros* *lHa Ave. Ptailon and trolley; referenre# exchanged. Address Iârge. Uox dfl, Newa offloa

N U T L E \ e l e c t i o n

ELECTION NDTIOENotice Is hereby glv«n that The boards oi

registry and slscUon lo and for etch olcctioii district lo th* of- Hullay In the countyof Ei*ex will nin«r on

n'ESDAY. REPT9VBEH 13 1611.at 1 o'clock In tbo afternoon, and continue In Bt-islun until D o riork In tbs evening, for the purpose Of preparing re|lain Jlsta of voters entitled to vot* at th* tnaulng primary and general slactfona l'pon

TtlEHDAY. BEFTEUBBR M. 1611. from 7 o'clock A M to 6 o'clock V M the Jacond reilatr.^ day shall be held I'Poa

TrUBDAT, OCTt^BEH 24. iflll. from 1 o'clock in ihe afternoon until 6 o'clock In I hr evcring th* third rsgisirv flay shall c* b'-ui.

Noih's le niô hereby i,'lv*n tlist a primary ela^llon in and for the town ..r Nutiey. In the county of Eaasx. wij bw held on

TVKfiDAY. 8ERTEMHFH 2«. 1911, from T o'clock a M lo tf o'clock F M.. for th* nomination of candidate* fnr cartaln puo' )lD oJTlea*. M followa,

On* member of the RApublhan county oc»n- mluee of 'Ekeex County from each rlaotlon dlP- trirl

Qua member of the Dtmocratlc couniy ooto- mlttea of Easax County from each elaetton flli- irici.

Btata BanatorTwelve mambera of th« General Assan^ty- Bheritt.Time coroneraNine membara of the Board of Oboson Fraa-

hoirter* fthrsa for the term of one year, three for ihe term of two y*are. three for the term of ilires yeara.) AT LARQD.

AaaeatqrCollector of taxea Town clerk rtRBT WARDOne membar of tb* Town Cnunctl for the

term of two year*.One c«iatabl* fnr the term of two years One oanitobla for th* term of three years

8®i"OND WARDOne member f't the Town rouncll for th*

trim of two year*.Two oonat^k* “*ub for Ih* tarn* of thrsa

THIRD WARDOne membar of the Town Council for ihe

term o f lF o rears.Thrsa eo*»gtoMsB eaoh for the tesen eg throe

vsors.The paid p r iw y alsetlon Fill W d ai

tba following place* In tha iOWB of NnTiey: FIRST WARD

Xeyasr A Curb's piuntbing ahos. Franklin avenua. OMr Church atrsel

BECOND WARDFirst Dlatrlct—UoBimlo HalT buMdIhi Frank

lin B'enite. near High street.Becond Dlsirloi—Franklin Ho*s ilouee. north'

w*ai aorner of Bluomflsld avenue and High**” ** THIRD WABD

Thomaa Bayaa'a phimhing shop, oomar of Fasraic avenue and Chsatnut atrsat

Koitce la also hrrehy given that a ganaral elscttnn will be held on

TUEHDAY, NOVKMRER T. IBII. ft[ ihi* iJlac-ea horelnabn^ n rivflgnatrd for hold Ing said primary' *lecMon for tbe purpose of electing the following offleer*:

«<*(* SenatorTwelve m«iT)b*TS ot the General Aseerahly Phtriff.Thrsf rorsnets * ^ ■_Kin* Ttiamhera of th» Board at Chesen Free

holder# (three for *h* »*rm of ana year, three for the term of two yasra three for the term of three vek^*-)

Asaesflorcm lector of taxeaTown claxk. _FIRST WARD.One m ^ b a r th* Town Counotl for the

term of two yearsOâ oonstabi* for th* term of two yaor#.Ona soostabla ftw th* term of three yaor*-

BECOND WARD.On* mansber (hr Town Councfl for (he

term of two year* __Two oonatablea *ach for lb* term of tbreeTHIRD WARD.

One member uf the Town Cbuticll for tha tam of two ysera.^ ra e eoMleblea eaoh for tba tastn of tbraa

FTIANK L. RUBBT. Clert of the Ttrwn of Nutlay In tba County if

Eaaax.Kiitliy N J . Aueuat 2S IfiU.

LOMBARDY 8T., 27—Elegant Urge fwtni room. aulloNe for two; all Improvsmoutsi

board If daalred; tonni reasonable.

WAlfTED. by on aldeily Mupla, three aloe room* or four email one*; centrally located

a’ Roe^lleLt^ttf reasonable. Addreoi R.. Beg I. liawB office,

WANTED“ Three of four rooms for (hres Adults; within fifteen minutes' walk of Ship-

man a t ; itate prlci- Addraas B., Box Kewe ofSoa.WAJfTED^YOttDg ooupla dealre flat or opart-

meotii RoaaviUe g^Moli preferred; rent |13. Addiwaa RoseWiia. Box K, Kews offioe, Or- inia.roO tfO alA R wtsbsa one auimy unfumiahed

room for light housekeeping; within five mlnutoa ot Market it. Addreta Light, Box

9»<!«. . ________ ■■

APARTM ENTS. ROOMS AND FLATS TO LET— O U T O F TOW N

rant SIO; flat, T rooms, $16; houm, store front, fine large cellar, ttvlog apartments and T-room flat, rent r< , i i; ■ ■ n9lee nfdL all fenced, room for poultryi rent fia. W. II. PHIES. 161 Luurvi uve,, Arlliiv- ton; also housri. T room*, oil improvanieiitsi bargain to good tenant.AFARTUENT of six room* In two-fomtly

hgUsa, tlla bath, all improvameiitgi lb beautiful Olanwood pi., fiiaat u rttaa i convenlaat to trolley ood rallxoafl auilon. Inquire F1EL>- UEfft CorTOratlob. 1 2 Market f t , Newark, or t t QlenwooU pt„ East Orange.BLOCMFlEf,D-Flve warm pleoeonl room* for

•moil family; IM. l i t Willow at.. BVoomflald.BELLEV'ILLB. Grayloclf. Bleatjor* e t, 867-

Ffrs feeasi ast^l famllr I oH tapf^^xBasto.

3BT o r a n g e , Olrord ave.. T8-T6-T7. near odd i t , one biqck from trolley, near publto ool, pear SprAgue'o. also Crookes-Wheeler, Ampere—New two-family housee, 6 and fl

rooms and bath; steam heat; rent $18 and up. Inquire prenjiaes. UR, UlLLEER. or any agent _______________________£IABT OKANQE. Central ave., lB8->Cholo* aec>

cod floor, Btuton plan, parquet floor, nord- WOQd trim, eto.; lanitor 'aarvloe; also 1S7 On- trot ave., for doctor or denUat, four room*, parquet floor*, hardwood trim, h«at furnlihed, juH or service, or will rent for boohalor'* aparUaant or light housekeeping.EAST ORANGEY—Bevan-room aportminu, al>

Impis-; newly decorated; 8 mlnuleaBrighton Ava. BtatiuaÊrlai ecmTmdsRt Look- iwonaa; trollay. 810 a t. cor. uirard ava.

LmTiBTON AtTE., Ti**r finuth Oraiigaave.—Large, well fumlahed room; convenient

to bath; nltable for one or ^wo gentleman, all ImprovrmeDti.________________ ________LAFATETTB ST., 19#-Two nloely fumlehed

rooma for light hguadceeplng: water; bath; bomelike; $8.fi0’, elEê room, fl.flO; oonvsnlentto etattep._______________ ________'^R SH A L L BT., U. nt*r Broad-Two con-

neotlng room*, suitable for gentleman, will rent separate; all improvementa; telephone, private ffunlfy- ___MARSHALL AT., 1. near olty hftii^Nlcely ^ r■

nlibed large mmt alcove room for light kousekeaplng: also ileaplng roomr all improve- mahta_________ __ ____ _UAHBHALL RT., 8. nekf oKy hall—Ificaiy

furolahsd sleeping room: all improvement*; near Brood *t-; prlo* $ 2 - ___________ _m a r k e t 6T,, 281—Two oOhneotlng

light housekoeulna: all Improvetnenw. $2.26; hall rooma. $1 up; auliablo for two. 31.50m a r k e t and Plana, Gem Hotel—Single rooma,

ll.W and $2 per week; large corner foomsj gull two gentlemen; lodging. 60o. night.______MULBERRY BT.. W, ouposfie Centra Market^

Large room for tight nouaekoeplng, with nip- ulng water, $2.26; no objectlnD lo child; aide entrance.IffULBERRT ST.. 197—Furnished room, all tm-

proviments: private fantlly; raasopaMe_____NBWLT furnlahad room*, en aulte or single.

■with tiled bftth: every Improvement; private apartraenl, with elevator: 6 minute#' walk to B r ^ and Market •. r«it weekly. $3 up. Ad- drMs Independenca, Box 19, Nawa olBoe.NORTH NINTH BT.. flfl—Neatly fumlahed

front rooma (apartments); near trolley and D U and W. Btstlon. HALE, 'phone 884R B. R ____NETSY 8T.. 119—Nloely fumiibed! room for light

hoosakasplng, oil InvrovemeDis, water withliii *.)ao room for gentlaiAen: very eentfai; reoaon*

NEW 0T„ 139—Slewing room*, $1 .and 14P1 suitable for lady, ifcupary. tab*; large yard.

OROTARD BT., 4£, near city hall—Nloely fur- Dlehed room for gonllemaa or nmn and wlfq.

bath adjoining; rieam heat; all Impravementx.tiRfÂRD 6-T.-, W-'^RiaanAt

- - - -______ „-------------------------------------- ’ gentleman married oouplai., dau i andCORNER flat, flve room*, new bovisai all im«g.comfortable; uear city ball; terma'moderate.

p«rv.ni,m<. )M Nlnet„nth av,.. l r v l n , t o n T [ p - « j » u a n , .In ataam heated aportmentîousa; to man

and wife or two ladiea; convenient to Roaa- vllte fitatiop: board neati door. Addrea* Re- flnad. Box flO. Newa office.

QBi'HARD BT., 179, cor. ThtMno*—Large frow rooma; all convanianoeaj three tniautaa South

Riraet Siatloii; 'phnrta

C O T A B G I W V E J ] ^ ^CEDAR GROVE ELSCnON NOTTCR

Noiloa Is bsreby glvob »bat ; ha b o ^ of

PRIVATE) family offara large plaaaont iteari' h«at«d room: bom* table: table hoard; trol'

ley*. *talinni. Address South Brood. Box 29New* office. — ■ I persona ^titled to the right of

furnished itogla ojto *leaMon district al th* gaoeral eleottonto be held on Tuesday,

Motsiry and election in and for tha elafitloji dlairlot of tba lownaJilp ol Csdor Gpot*. in the rotmty of »•••», wtu on Tuaedoy.-

OerrORER 81. lull.at I o'clock tn the afieTOoon, and «mtlntta In aesAlon until 9 o'clock tn the evenly, for the purpose ot revising and oorreoO^ the orlglna rcrlstera, of adding thtrato the namea of all‘ ......a . 7 . k ^ miiltrmmti tn

PI.AHB BT., m - K lM l l ----- -------------- - .doubl, frflnt fooTnj, witli no«U*nt boirq.

■niun bMledi r»Ka»bl«i prlT»U bo*nllni, table boardROBEVI1 4 ^ iW North Third ft.t^FieMjwt

front room *nd board with r<Anad famllyi home like aurroundlnga: convenient to troilay and train. _______________________ _ROSTn ILLffi AVE., ll-T w o large rooms to

r«Tit 111 email private boardlng-houae; cun- venlent to trolley# and station; term* rcaoCto- able.R^SRVILLK AVB., 193-lArf* and sniall

rooms, connecting, furnSabed or unnirnJihad: one block frcm Lackawanna Station: talephone.Ri>SEr\')LLE. Warren «t., 682—Iaiw* front

room, with board, for one 8*roundlnga: alao table board. ■■imrT*l. 6WW B. B.StUTM TWELFTH ST., lift, near Central

av«. and Orange ii.—Two liuga connwtlng, nicely furolibad rooms for light bouaskeeplnf or boarllng; rent roa«>nabla; all improvement*, privet*: near Roseville Btatlon._____

BABT ORANGE, tlx. light rootgi. hath., new apmer housa, all Icnprqvemaftuj GNiCiai ava

and Amherat s i Apply ovn^.^jilli Runior- doB St., Newark, or 'pboTM 8847 Maritot.

b ::BAFT ORANGE (Colored). Princeton fotn

$lfl. ]Four-room flat, bath, range, hot watar. tab*,

See BNOVER. 276 Mulberry #t, Newark.bast o r a n g e , Stefilrw st., Beort

five rooms; bath: ImprovcmetiU; near trolley qi»!i atatlon; tent $18.H1GB-CLa4^ *Dlfrtincnt, wltMn block of trol

ley and Grove riv. * *atlon. Loakawanoa Boii> roodi second floor; eight roam*, bath, enelosed perch, radiator* aU rooms and porch. 87 North Grove et , Boat Orange.________IRVINGTON, PlQrtdce are., 9i-y4-9d-FIata In

Boston plan (w^fatnlly housec, all Improve- mento, gax, and electric, sii'am, heat, new houaeo, all room* deoDrated; kitchen ^^nted; three minutes to two trolleys; rehl |28. For further panlculari call IQB Cummlog* *t.IRVTNOTON“ Tc Jal, flat six rooms and bath;

•team heal; one minute from two trolley*; Irvington Centra; rent I3M). C. F. LYON. 1003 (Tllnton ava. In'Ington.WYlNOTON-FIn* cortier flail « I*rge rooms;

- rit*d bathroom: tteam heat: 1280 Sprlngfletd A. C. PEDRICK, Prudential building.

n» \N 0T 0N —Five room* and balh, ataam \ i all ImproremetUa. 4S South Tw*nty-

esQ^d st.SYLVIA and Helen uartinKitB, Centre at.,

Rear .South Oi'ang* ave,, Bcuih Orange. N. J.; aevan mlnutaa frrui) D.. L. and Station; lOd feat from cor ilua; conyisilng of eight rooms, bath and recepGon hall; steam heat' furolahed: etsotrtc end gea; vacuum eleautni eyatem:

I sofoa; eeparat* bgtha and tollate for

Sda; hardwood floors: eWnlnga; ecteani; our* M, and janitor service; every room, extra large and light: rent |60 par month; new oi>en

for »gp* ctioa; ready for occupancy October 1. ADDly any agmt, South Oranga N. J., or own- a r O A \ f ^ L. HKLLBR, BOO Brood et.. NeW-• A M- J - _________________

THE FAmBANSB.47T-481 MAJ^SY,, ORAKGB.

RgaiTtlfi) tsvan'Td^ • ^tovatot apertraeats tat $60, $56; eight roomST'- ^d|; thorpugbly np* to*dota; day and bight Mrvtot: flueobi asoellegt water; two I I ^ hsbt tdocks Bndi Church Station, L*m w a^ boektec

reflueet: reeldatit ow t^ end ^wer.'Phfwe STkaW Orgnpe._____

PAWTfxm ’RfiT BT.. 74, two door* from Broad «-Bteam heated firont alcove room; furnlehed

or unfumlahed; two minute* South St. Station; prWale; reasonable.PLUM ST., 30—Large front room, flioely fur

nished; also hall room; all improvaibmits: very (Wfitral; reasontthTa. _________PACinC fIT.. 89—Nloely furnished roems for

light houpekeeplng; running water oed large oloseia; $2,60 per 'wSek.PLANE BT., 220—Front, largfl.' Ilfbtôuse-

keeping room; alao front h ^ room; eeoohd floor: rent rdoeon*J)l*i newly rumlghfA.-PLANE 9T., EOfl^Fumlibed room* for rauii

goa, bath, steam heat] O pas weaki roBtle-meb only. ___________________PLAKB BT.. M l^ ^ e e frofvt soom Rw two

tlamen. or hocsekeeptaa.____________ __PLANE 6T,. 422-Two oonneotlig room*: port

in y ^ v y sm a n te ,___________ ___R06EVILLB XVa., 64—Two ooonecttnF Mean*,

nloely fiirnUhad; light housafeMplng If pvfr farrod. 'Phone iflafiJ, B. B .; near station oM trof1«y. ___R08EVILLB, Myrtle ava.. 61, oernsr Orange

at.-Nicely fumlahad rooma. wUh all im- proTemanto: alao steam beat; near traJo and trollejio________ _____ ___________________fiPRlNriviELiD AVB,. Jfl-Large, clean, fur- 1

nlshtd room with bath; only HOFF- iMANN, first floor.

BOUrn BT., M. comer Ornbard a t—Flra1‘ oUae, steam heaisd room*; exeellanl board t

homelike; 'phone 1778^ Market; tartn* rsaron- able; convenient to P. B. R-. South 0t. Bia- tioji and tpolloya. _SOUTH ’broad ST.—Tiirt) working girl* eon

have a large front room; large closeta heal and hath; 14.60 each; small family. Addreae touth. 1 ^ 4fi, Newa offloo.___________TOTRTBENTir^VE.. 6*-Beautlful. plaosanl

furnlahsd front room, with heat; large windows; running water; suitable for on* or two gentloman or married couple: with board; n o m a llk f .________ _______ ____________TICHENOR 1ft, one minute Bro*d end

and LInooIn Park—flriaot family boardlng- houae: eupsripr cooking; eteent hsatt nmnlng water; reflned tocetlon; telephone._______TTGHENOR ST., 18. near Broa*-FY»Tit room

with board; also sTiiail rooin; eteatn heati running water; oonvenleat *e Bouth f t gtattoo,VERT detlrable large front room for twn par-

sena, with hoard. Apply 61 Lincoln *W. or

TV.'Q gaoUeitiaii (German) would like to baro nastly furnished room, with heard, with re

spectable family, or one geptlanian aloR«. Ad- dreas WM. BETEKB, S96 Hutitatdon et., city.YOUNG lady wlêa room and board tn smaJl

nrlvaie fatnllv: 14 or I4.fld. Addrea* Private,Box 3(1, News office.YOUNG LADY d< alrea room and board .private

famllv nr*ferr«<1. Afldreaa Board, Box 48.

BOARDING— O U T O F TOWNEAST ORANGKp- N. J..'South Walnut i t . 4T—

Elegant fumlehed room. In *ep«rala or « suite; aolaol nelghbofhood: steam haat; Ihrro mlniitoa from trolley or Lackawanna Station, private bath if denirsd; alec table guaets ao> commodateil; reoaonabla. PQTTI&Rfl.BAST ORANGE, Amherst it., flfl—Vary daelr-

abl* aauond floor front reom. with board | •totin boat; tetopbooe; ooovewstu to Brlok Church Station and trodtoye; term* modisat*.1$ABT ORangb , Profpaot st., IT, B>^~maBagw

mant. alngle or double room*; akoallsnt toblai lann* raosenabt*. Tel. 2401W Orooga.BAflT ORANGE. Woablngton a t. U8-Fttr-

Blohed room to altracHva modam houi*. con* vsnlent to Leckawtn&a and the Brt* ttatlont; beard optional; t*l W8L Orange.

183-ô in October 1. targe front room! staa«

mlDUtes toBAST ORANGE. North SUteantb *L

" front room!thrae

n o v b k b e h t. i k i .who ihall oweer In paraon bafora thorn m shall M shown by tfis written affidavit of aoma voter to said aleotlon distrtot to M a legal voter therein, and of erasing thbrefrom the name of any person, who. after a fair opporiujiliy to be heard, ahali be shown to be entitled to vot* tbareto.

Notice ia also hereby given that a prlmarT alscUtm In and for the lowMhlp of Cedar Grove, In the aounty of Eoteo. will be held oo Y iesday

gEPnOlBBR » 19JL between the hours of 7 o'clock A. M- and fto’cicx-k P. M , In th* Cedar Grove Publio Hall, on Pompton luropllra. near Ijove lane, in th* ■aid lovnshlp of Cedar Grove, for the DomlDS- tlon f>f oandIdaUa for certain public office*, "fallows!Xwo mambers of th* RepnbHoan ootmty oom- mmee of Baaex County,

One m ^ b er of tbe Dsmaoratlo eowty ecov- mltte# m Eaoei Conniy.

One Htatp Senator Twolve msmbara of tb* Oonsrol t.as*mbly, One aherllT Thro© oor<m«f»,Three mamban of tba Board of Cho««n Fr**-

boldarv for the Unn of three year*.Three marnhef* of the Board of Cho#*n F

holders for the term of two years TTiroe members of tb* Board of CTioaen Irtae

holder* for the term of on* year.One member of tha Townnhip Oorainftte* few

the term of three year*.One township olerk for tb* tota* «g ttiree

ye< r*One Justice ot tbe paooe for tbe tern of five years.

One oonstabi* for the term of three yean. Two surreyote ol highways, each for tba

Unn of on© year.poundniostora, eonb ter ibs term of oM

yooi'-Notice U also b*Nby firm that a geaerolsleetloD will be held on Taasday,

NOVEUBBR T. tftlL batwsem the hours of 6 oôtodk A, M- oAd 7o'clock P. M., lo th* Cedar Grove Piibtlo Hall, on Pompton turnpike, near iLore lane, In (he townehlp of Cedar GrtJva. In th* oountjr of B©'

mfoT tt g purpo— of aiegtltjg the lalktwlngOne EHat© Benator Twelve Enomberi ot tha GMaaral Aaoembly. Ona sbortff Three toronai*.Three members of ib* Board of <YjOa*a W**-

boldere for the term of three year*.Three membere of (be Board of ( .'b ^n Frro-

haldar* for the term of two yaar*.'Three msmbere of the Board of (Yioeen We*-

holders for the term of one year One member of the Township Oommlueai fur

tbs term of three years.One township dark for the term ot bres

years.On© Justice of the psae* for th* term at five

yeora.On© cnnatabl* for the tann of three yaare. Tw'b turv©yrtra of highways, each for tba

term on© year.poufidmaster>, each for tba term of (tn*

year.Wtinea* my h^nd this ©levenib day of Bep-

tamber, A. D. Iftlt.FLOYD G. BTBBBOIfl.

ClaiH of the Township of Cedar Grova

LEGAL N O TIC ES

heated; excatlvnt table; Lackawanna, Ampere,KAflT ORANOB. North Elghteetitb Ot,. 71—

Til* fijMltnomsh. large, comfortable room*; horn© table; four mlnut©.* from station and

j irolJpye; rroeonable^_______________________! E.1BT ORANGE 8TAT10N. Cheatnut at., 41—

8PRINX3FIBLJD AVB,. 6ft3—Nloely furntohed i Lara© room* on third floor; lovely location}yoom for gentlaman; private family two

odulta.TWO and thresrttKwa lultro for boehelore or

light housekeeping; Improvements; Janitor ser^ce; rate |6 weekly up: 26 Broad. BEYER, agent, 1008 Bro a d . ________ ___________wT sI u n OTON st.. lT0“ 4Tlydf Apartmeni;

large furnished room for,couple; also rcKim lor ringle gentleman; steam heat, ejectrir, bath: la priva ball.

good home table; pit tiemcn.

seojit: reosonabto to |en«

rfvat© otttaid© flat; ring KIEFER

WASHINGTON ST,. t60—Neatly furnlahid from room, suitable for two; all improve^

muit*; three minute* trom Broad and Mar- ket eta____________ __________________WASHINGTON ST.. U8. comer New-Two or

three large rooms, furnished oomplete for houaekeeptog; Improvementa._______________WASHINGTON FT., 847—Large, plaoaant Toom,

neatly funilshad, sttitable for two; also albgla room*; alt conyenisnee*.WASHINGTON ST., 165—Nice room, aecond

floor, for bousekaepfng; wfib gg*. $3.20; bathroom OB same dogt*- __WASHINGTON 8T.. 886—Ownfortable rooma.

from *"<4 back pwVare; also etngla roams.WAftttW QTfMJ FT.T 8»--Lafg»' room;

osQtral.

FU R N ISH E D FLATS TO LBT

OTHMT Will ksojpfl with ta u n t Isflntte onr r i m - - Ml |hiU«rSU* oto.

WARRITN FT., Tf-A Urge text floor front roont fumlahed for boaaekeeptngt also a back

' oifn, B.M: front boll roerm, tl.SS; linprove*

WAku M—Plaosabt room for bouse-

KAET nRANQB, .wsshtogtoii terrooe tT-Fri- vat© family have large rront, attractive room

to rent, with board: near etetlon and troUay.EABT Â N Q E. Wliu'ara *t. 464—jNelion

llouae; one rt>om; table board: beautiful rc«om» In Immedjlatb vicinity. Thopa tlWW,EAST* ORANGE. North Arltoftorj av*., 1»-

Rwnaa en aulte, with private hath, and atb- gle; flrat clftsa board; near oUtlon.EAST ORANGE. Pro*t«ct it., 2fl-Utrg« and

amal] Tooma with board; table board,EAST OilANOa Amheiwt et., M—Nloely far-

nlahed rooma; board U dMlred.ORANG^ Compton Houee, 44® Main e t—

Large, airy room, with board; suitable for man and wire or two gentlemen; t«rma reasonable.ORANGB. "The E seeg ''^ mlnatoa lAckawoo-

na; opoo for fall seaeon: deolr^l* roems; mjonahte lerms. 10® Essex ava Tel. 682L.ORANGE, Plosa Hotel, Main and Poik eta.—

Hc<om and board from |8 per weak up; singleand conn*otltig__roQg|il:____________________

BOARD WANTED—OUT OF TOWNBOARD tor fourêMÛI girl, raflood boms.

w!*h itioiher'a oars; BToomfleM. Monicloir or Glen Rldgt preferred. Addraro Mother. Bog 80, New* offtos, __________________WANTBD—Room and board for wlaiac, private

ta«ny sr few hoordara, by single man; fvm*

d ist r ic t court o f t h e u n it e d ffTATBS,tor Ihfl District of New Jarner-^lp th© matter

of Jonaa NtekeJaporn, bankrupt—In bankruptcy —Nolle© nf aaia.

Take notice, that lb© underxlgnsd rareiver will 0*11 at public auction, *0111*01 to the ©on* flrmatlon of tbe eourti the stock of shoea and dry goods and men's furntshlng goods os contained la the preTDlae# formerly occupied by the bankrupt, at tna premtse*. No. 1101 woshinglon street. HobobaiiL N. J., on Wednesday, (he twentieth day erf Saptemher, TftJl, st ft o'clock In the afternoon; immedtaiely thrawfter the receiver will sell the same ria*a of mer- chaadlae as contained In tbe nramlaei No. 1314 Hudaon atreei. Hoboken, N, * Further term* and condltioae of sole te be made known at time of sal*.

PIBRRB r COOK. Aeoetver,16 Bxohangs piano, I«*ey Oity< N. J

* Bllder 8e Bilder, Attorneys of Rroeiver, 104 Market atroetj NewaA, N. J.

BAMBERGER RESIGNS POSTAfter serviDg nlnetean Yegra In tha Sol

voge Corps, Ltouienanl Qoorg* J. H on berger h w reelgned and will engage In the m anufacture of a patent fire extln gulaher In this city. Mr. Ham berger com' plated Mb duties Saturday night, and this afternoon goes to Milwaukee to attend the Are chiefs' oonveotlop. Captain Mar tin, of the oorpB. Is now In th a t olty.

Mr. Hamborger was preBetitod with leather traveling case by members of the corps. Patrolm an Schmidt made the preoentatlon ip**ech.

Before enllBtlng In the Salvage CMrpi Mr, Hemberger was a member of the Are departm ent for two years, og driver for No. 2 Truck smd No. 4 Knglne. In 13D3 he was m ^ e lieutenant of the corpa Hto father, Ch&Ties J. Hamberger, wag a member of the lojcal. fire departm ent for fo rt^ ’two years, and retired five yearg ago as captain. A brother, Charles J.

Buy Th is SiteBroad, Oorner South Cinal Street

JVlost c e n tra lly located . A t the 'en tran ce to th e n e w P e n n sy lv a n ia (M cA doo l R ap id T ra n s it . T h is parce l Is one of the m ost d es irab le in th e S ta te , h a v in g the g rea te s t possib le fu tu re of a n y co rn er In the c ity .

26 Foot Front x 125 Deepw ith other a d v a n ta g e o u s p roperty r ig h ts .

FACIII8 THREE STREETSSuitable fir Offi** tr MtrMBtil* Buiiriint

TfEIST&FEISTX"'S c h e u e r B ld g . , 7 3 8 B ro a d S t.

P h o n * 2 * 4 6 M a r k t t

CAR FLOPS INTO RIVER; WOMAN SERIOUSLY HURT

Al’UANTlC CITT, Bapt W.-CUy and county authorities have conducted a vain search for two men and a youTig wonian* vtcilmH of an automobile wreck oarly Bun- day morning on the Meadow boulevard a t a Bpan known an the Third Bridge, wherg a biK moohln© rreehed Into the railing, turned a aonierftAuIt and landed bottom up In the Thornuglifare. plnntog the occu- pnnte underneath, badly injuring the girl.

T A. Roh©Ti*(in, nf 11 South Pnrtlnud avvniir, this city, who was pudBing in his car, and wUnoBucd llio wreck, led a rca;- ouiTig |>ariy. The irla were plar«r1 ab(U$rd Another c&r coining toward thie city. T hat was the last acan of (hem.

The damaged car 1* the property of IT G Harris, a roal calnte broker of Vent- n<n Harry CfarrUy, his chaulTour, lu»i dlBuppottred, and It 1* believed he waft conducting >i "Joy ride ' when tho acrl- dem occurred Ifarrto beltovwl the machine to be In (he garage.

ST. ELIZABETH COLLEGE OPENS

W'/ia/ Buffalo Has ôneThat Nel:i>afk Could ô

G etting th in g s S idrtea . *1he R e s u l ts A tU in e a by th e

E ig h t b a r r e le d ” O rgan ijse iion . t w e n t y In

d u str ia l h v s p e d s on H and ,

By ALB1> F, OiBORN,An A**l*taut SfOTetary, (.'hamber of Commerce, flutralt. N. Y

Nprriol gBrs'iCf of fAl SBW8.CONVENT STATION, Sept. 18.-WUh

regiBtratInn ending to«day. plana have bean comptoted for the opening of the collegiate drpArtment of the Collega of Rt Elliabeth. When the olasoee will convene to-morrow there will be 128 ool- lege etiidentB and 380 In the academio department.

Tlioar wlui will compose the graduating riasa of IBIS, at given nut a t the ponveDt, are lut follow n- MIhi Regina C. Byrne, of Newark; MIbb M argaret C. Farrell, ot New York. Mies Anna M. Breen, of Rocheater. N. Y.. Mia* Regina K urray, of Newark; Mlaft W inifred D, M eO orM i of New York, MIbb Judith Conklin, flf Anflonia, Conn.; MIbh .Margaret King, dt Hochepter. N. Y.; MIee Mary Laftvtor. a f Oooters Court, Pr.; Mlof I r ta a Ktleg. fl| Rochester, N. Y,. MIsa Holoa PiadaY, fl< Hoboken; Miss Oenevtave C D om aU , flf Brooklyn; the MIbmb Alloe a ^ RAM Hutohlsofi. Mlai Mary H u ffm u a a l 10m Mary Donahue.

In connection with the botabioal Meritat the college a hothouse la being erieted At a cost of 85,080. It is looatad near tbe iânta RHa campus and be oomplgted within a few weeks.

Three former ittsdenta of th e tMtttU- tloti that have entered the nunnerF a t th© convent Include Miss OUve Vouy, flif C&nton, 0,. 1906; Mias Blltabeth ^ y tm , of Horheflier. N. Y., 1810, and Bills Jolla Tohin. of Lowell, Mass., IftU-

The acadomlo deparUhsht opened last week.

Uk* Newark. Buffalo Is one of the old, ' old oUles It hufl not been Dcneflicd by the cumulative effecl of ihul much-adyer- tlucd slogan: "Qo West, Young Man

Uke Buffalo, the fact of Newark* age hae made It oonwervatlvc. to the extent that It ha.i not HoemeU i“ ilirob ahead QUlie AH fust as have the Wet^tern r l tle s - cllies bleusud with no grcaier facilities than ihose of Newark or Buffalo, hut more keenly Inspired by the ambltloui blood of the plyneor and a fertlltolng a tmosphere of optlmlBin

In Newark, as In Buffnlo. the leeders have prospered, their fathers proi^vercd and their grandfathers pi'o«p«rcd. Therefore. they are Inclined to “leave well enough alone."

But In these days th a t cannot be done Competition la a* strong a feature of municipal Ilf© aa of husinese, The city th a t Is “on the Job." that la orgai.lsed Into a single force, that works to mote and protect Itself—that Is the city that will win.

When t'nlted States Census Bu-leiln No. 101 showed th a t Buffalo, from the standpoint of peroentag* of Increase in v»)u* of Industrial ppoduots, led the oetT- tra i reoognlfted by the federal authorltlM ^ Ih a t record wa* an ancouragamotit to the BuffalOTiIan. He had been accused of being al a standstill. The verdict of the United Stales Ooverriment showed that he had been developing faHlor lhan any other big centre

With that, there came a civic ootisqlous- nees. People wondored: Why thia growth? They began to taJee Inventory of their

ventlons- The sucoees of an organised departm ent epeolalleing to this end Is shown In the fact that whereas up until a year ago a convsTTtlon a fortnight waa Ihe iverag©, tills summer gatherings are toeing held In Buffalo at ttie rale of two and three a week

An IndlNpensable adjunct to both ihcae departmema Is puhlidiy. This phaee of the work has made progress primarily by inatllllhK Into BulTalonlane through a monthly publication, The iJve Wire; through the neWNpapera and through BOores of other medhiuTs. a greater olvlo optimism, based on the knowledge of the big fad* of Quffalo> prosperity. But the publicity department has done more than merely help put the house In order. A national campaign of advertising has been conducted In The Ralurday Evening Pott on the theme. '^Misplaced M anufaciurera Should Move to Buffalo." In the Canadian newspapers^ thousands of Inches have been used to tell the m anufacturers of the Dominion why they ehould “put a branch In Buffalo" In order to “get a share of the American m arket."

Tbe result of reaching these five million or more people all over the conlitient h04 been primarily to rernove the “grouch'" which Is supposed to have existed against Huffalo. Its main work has been to “till the soli." The direct sowing th a t II is hoped will eventually result Is a harveai of new Industries that will be easy, since the sol) Is now In shape. In fat't, spedfir results from thU campaign are already being seen There ore now on hand about twenty Industrial prospects due to the advertising.

moAL B iT A T s m A i T i n u i i .

81

1

,a v ,n ta * « T h .r d t o l d * ^ B s s tn u h e opinion on B u lftl.r . e*perl-winning cards. Thai, probably, hae been the underlying cause of Buffalo's recent ©nee. It Je pretty safe to sey thut Newark

can use ntitloTTal advertlMlng with profit.Iirtaea tn »otlv, municipal aavelopmcni. ^ raoiorlen that

Newark and every o ther cUy must see oould gelthe foresight tn Buftelo's first step, There had been two organisations. Baoh wua strong iQ Its way Baoh altrulitlcally worked Cor Buffalo, but they duplicated one another and dissipated tbe energies of those chloens who were clvically in- dined. Bo the first thing that was done woe the amalgamation of the two bodlea, tbe Chamber of Commerce and Manufar.

So much for Giiffalo s '*extra-clty“ work ae applied iq Newark. The ' ‘in* ternal" work In Buffalo is attended tb hy the flve other ''b ir re li" of the cham ber and Its thirty standing committees.

Th©ae flve “barrels" ar© the trafflo bureau. Wholesale Itf©rehants' Asaoela* lion. Real Estate Association, Retail Merchants' Association and Purchasing

lurers' Club. This was put through In the Agents' Asaoclatlon. Of these, the traf- face of spirited organlaatlon loyalty—but i fje bureau guards the transportation tn-Ihe olty was given first eonslderatlon, and [ terostB of th© oily. For Instance, th is ds-ths union waa rrra ted [ partm ent represented Ruffalo In prevent-

The Abeolote Necessily. ! tog lbs Incress© In freight rales. T hat Is

The following dsoda were flled In tbe county reglsteris office Saturday:

NEWARK.Ueorge J. Hamburger at ux to Mary

B Snyder. © s 8 Utb el WT ft (TBank it, 28xiuft...................................

Mary H. Hnydsr to Emma F. H am burger, same property.................

Mathias Koreex et al to AadIs B. Casey, « • Holland at I tt ft n frGold I t . » i l 00....................................

Isabella Bedell and huaband to Elisabeth E. Hagan, e a Irv in ftun av 80 fi N fr land flrat party, 6xJ42

Albert 8. Knenlg to Merer elder Construction ('u., w s S lUth s i iMd ft fr Madison av. 3TxLl3, and other tract

Ernest Fischer et ux lo John Uoni' hauser et ux, w s Brookdale av ■fr Ablnger p|, STalOO................. ........

Same to Bumo, w s llrookdale av 87f tfr Abihgcr pi, ^TxlOft....................

Grace H. J'oineruv and huahand to Charles T. McKenslo ©t al, w a Broad el 67 ft fr Oriental i t , 84x8(xi, and oihrr tr a c t ...........................

Reiiry N. Swift lo Thomee Alchason,© fl 4th st ft7 fi n fr Central av, 38xfli ........................................................

Tlir.mas Atchason M ux 10 RobertA Osborne, same property..............

flume to same, near corner Control Rv and 4ih el, 44x117, and other tract

Central Stmag© Warehouses to same.Ti » f ’entrel av 5.1 ft fr 3d st. :^x%, and other tracto...........................

0T:THIDK o f NEWARK.The Asftiu'laied Investors of Newark

10 Ida Vi', Birahati, Montclair, n s QordonUurst av w fr Fullertonav. 4(»xltW...................................... .

llrlUgrt Plllon and husband to Tom T waller, Bloomfield, n S Vine st170 ft w fr Walnut si. TOxIflft...........

Athenia T. Simpson et rI to Jam sa P. O'Netll, Montclair, centre North Mountain av U» ft fr land Sanford.t)ftx47 .....................................................

'I'Itc Muderu liulldlng Co. to same, MomcJttlr, centra valley td s ecor land K. C. O'Neill, NhtlBd........

Joseph 0. KroewJw et ux to M sjy E Rouflh. East Orange, w » Hal- Sled i fr land J. K. Wiley.93x117 ....................................................

CMthurlne VVilkw and husband to Alphîus A Packard, nioamfleld, cor land Morrli Canal and Banking Co end land Robert O. Davis,S8xll4 ....................................................

Arthur Russell et ux to Unity Realty Co , Uloomrield, w s Broad at n * cor land Jfisftox Co. Building andLoan Aasoctatlon, 26x122 — ...........

Rudolph F. O. Zander et ux to Prank PIscher ol u i, Irvington, a fi 20ih av lAfi ft e fr ^ d st. 25xl(n..

' Qloglo lAnsItlo et ux to M arla C. DÂniato, West Orange, w • W atson av itO ft fr WasJitngton at.?7al39 ................................. ..........

Bamuet Q. Roush et ux to Joeepn 0> Kraacow, Orange e * LlncoLD OY Ml ft s fr Berwick at. 44x134...........

Newark niuat also see th© abenlnte necessity of the second step. There is no itAo In an orgenlsatton that la tied handB-and-feet by lack of funds. The modern commercial orgenliatloa muat be a miMiy-phaied buelneea force. It m ust have an adequate force of experts on the Job to do the buBlnesi. Voluntary w orkers are absolutely eteentlal, but tha paid workers are aaaentlal too.

The m uek-raker got busy in Buffalo. He showed th a t Buffalo had not been

Irilcstlv© of much ae ih ily of that sort. Moreover, the bureau a r ts as traffic man- awrr for eighty or ninety (ndustrlea, providing a detailed service In routes, rates, claims, etc.

Beet Mes !■ T kelr Llnea.Th© four subsidiary aasoclstlona each

comprise the heal men In their reapeotlve^ llnea. The Rifiall Merchants' Aasoelatlon, 111 addition lo bringing about a hcnllhter r;o.operation among tlie big Tnerchanie. bring! In a great volume of out-of-town

tt t t in g It. p ro i^f share of oonvoolloni. ; r .h i tln * to r . . . F1(Moreover, he ahewed what other cities wore doing by way of getting new In- dufltrles and winning publicity. He said tha t those were the method* that Buffalo must adopt. But for this, money wns noefft^mry

Ho following th« T aft dtnnor (&t which LOCf m onib.r. r.Uflwl th . .m olgam atlon of tb . two eomm.reI»l boflle.) an "Army of Dev.lopm.nt" w#» im>blllr»d- Within g ll a .j- i th . elty h .a bum irw.pt by . whirl wlnJ rampAlfn- T h . mim of ItM.WO to oerr. a . a .Inew of wnr was tha rMult.

Then r .m . th . task of making good. T h . tlOft.COO w a. 8 truBt fund. Thousand, a t bu tte ..* !B*e bad 60ntr(b>it»4 Sointi g«v. tl.W , but m ort flontrlbuted■ TH>, C5 snd l a Bo tb e r . wn. utart.d what 1. now known in Chamber of Com m .ro. olr«t*. a. the " .igM -h .rr.1 .4" organteaOon. That th . &mflIgBm.tlon, The ralolng Of th a t money and ell the other laoriflem road, to get thlnge" .ta rted , have been JustWIed

icon thouw nd dollar. * y .a r I . .apmided no IM.. T h . W holuial. M .rchan t.' Aeeo- clatlon, cotnprlBlng 130 of the btgpeflt Joh- bor. of t h . city, conducts trade exgur- sluiu. About three of theao are held each year. Eaoh trip le taken by nearly 100 of the heada ot the houses. The territory oovorod on each .lourelon Inoludes about thirty town, within the wholesale di<- trlbiitlng territory adjacent lo Buffalo

The Real Estate Aesoclatlon continually has Its eye to the city's needs and has tahen the load to many a civic Improve' nicnt. Moreover, it has put Ihe really boeliiOBr on -S dlitsinad brokerage baal. by the adoption and living up to of a set of publlehed nilea as to commissions, etc The Purchasing Agents' AMOctatton alms lo secure the purchase of Buffalo- mode goods. By th .tr fam m aritv with the market, they are sbl* to advles the Industrial bureau as to what liidustrlee

by the results, the work of the past ten J Buffalo needs and could support months hoH proved beyond all doubt. | tq enumerate tbe activities of the th irty

Alt effort of thIe kind, whether tn Now- con:mltt.es would lake volumes. All tend ark. Buffalo or elsowbere, divides Itself (.'ward Internal bettertneni. For 1n- loglcally Into two narts, these being de-jB tancs: The Terminals Com raitte. hast.rm lned by th* ultim ate goal The first | [,ad passed at Albany a bill oresllng “Is the loeal T hl. !o the "Inire-cfty” ef fort, the endeevor lo hotter Internal con- dlMons-fo Increase the city 's fncllttles and thus, without cifernai effort, to a t tract pMple and capital. The second par^ le th a t which Is aimed outside the d ty . This letter Is merely a phase of satee- raanshlp. Us essence Is tho oonvlnelng of those outside tho city of the dealra- biUty of that city ss a place In which to manufacture; to work; tn live, to vlelt; lo hold a convehllnn, or what not.

Of the eight "barrels" tbs three most iiTwurlanl pw haps are those which are In view of the above deflnltlon "ealra-olty.'" These are th . Industrial bureau, the convention bureau and the tralBo bureau. What these can do for Newark c^n beat be shown by whal they have don* for Buffalo-

Within th . ten months of Us eaisienco the Industrial bureau has landed for Buffalo ten now Industries—In other wordi, a new factory every th irty days. In addition to that, It h a i foafarod the fao- torloB already In the efty. As an teslance Indicative Of many, there may b . cited the aclion of this depaitm .nl In regard

oommlaslon for the .elution of tha problems by way of frelglit and paiatnger larm lnali—problems which for th irty years have been a thorn In Buffalo's side. This legislation w a. procured absolutely through th . concentrated co-operation Of the cham ber'. 3,3(10 membei*. And thja. in fact, 1. the orui of monlolpal development work- In Newark, an In Buffalo, the prime suantla l !• tbe cementing and gaJvknlslng of the splrl(r.of lb . clllaens. How Buooessfully this baa been done In Buffalo la ehown by the fact of tho ao- nutelilon, within i h n . daya, of 1.H4 new members tor the Chsmber of Commerofr- a record unparalleled In olty development work.

That the llrst thing th a t N ewark muat do -to make its scope city-wide, through a slngle-almed organlaatlon. Through the energetic action of, eay, doubling Its quota, the general public b f Newark will be shown th a t here la a force whose dynamtos command popular confidence. In other worda, Ne'wark's olvic force must be a recogntgsd leader, Impartial, non-polltlcal—known for nothing eacept i t . work for N ew ark's beat

manufactuiser to adjust tlw m atter with ths railroads to the satisfaction of both.

Newark w ith Ita AeeossnMdattaaa.As to conventtona Newsrli. wllh Its ac-

commodatloai, a ttractions and proatmity both to the metropolla of the new world and the summer charraa of the.. Jersey coast, should have from fifty to tOO conventions every year, which would bring thousands of peopls to the city, each leaving with th e retailers, reatauraat and hotel owners an average ot tlO Apiece for every day of their visit. Although th a t Is the monetary value th a t Buffalo,idaoes oo convention., the real benefit to .a city Is the publldty th a t results. For extjnpKt one of the largest m anufaoturere tn the Buffalo dlstftot, produolng a world-known comroiHllty, Is located here purely through the fact th a t he taw the greet advantages while attending a convention a t N iagara

Haiiiberger Jr., isna also a meoiber ot the ! Falls.dspiMdment, and retired eight yaara age 1 These ere the reasona why Buffalo hag eaâoeoiuit o t in health. I a u d e an* , atrannoua gOert le Mouia eea>

to an Induitry th a t was thinking of mov- Newark do a s BuffaloIng away from Buffalo on aocoiint of a f- g^f n,o„,y „ |) ,eb toficulty In Its liwckage ^ M g e m e n is . working organlaatlon. ThatThrough tho prestige aM of w o Newark will win. Npr le eo vary

i “ “"i' "oney oeoesiary. Boeue-gtvtng ak-* troota tb* bofflng industry and may

Tnoan a bubbl* boom. But w hat Naworkwant* ifl what Buffalo ia aft*rt—(nduBtrtafl th a t ffraeltate to that <sentr« by th* fore* of economio lofllc. That kind wJTi auemed and fm w That wlU mean r«ai imb- fltoneft of dev«Iopni«nt

AU Newark noeda to on o4e<|uat« aal«a fore* to “o*U" tU fooda

: F8HBRALLEADB8EXPIUSspfolet gsrtXM of Us jtjn rg .

LONG SBANCB. Bept. tA—Bttoo Bast- soood, who for th irty yestn haa- led funeral proeewloM with his "■alntsterlaT hpDggy, died ygeterday a t tbe BsStwuod homeetead of paraly ili. In bis sevgnly- flfth year. lie waa a farm er'and a bachelor. He leaves a sister, who Is Mrs. W. H. Campbell, tfr. 'Eastwood was a m#m- ber of Old F irst Church, W sgt Long Branch.

MOBTOAOKB , .The following morlgfujea were filed in

tha county reglalar's ofllee Saturday;NEWAKK., „ „

Samuel Ifnger et ux et al to Hellabla a and L , w a Oolden at 60 ft e f t Bmee • h a n d other tract, B.W- _ . . ,

Charles Ueldeeller et ua to Rudolph Heller, s e s Johnson at 3?6 fl e fr New Jersey Railroad av, hViO.

Alice Prpcmsn to Eleventh W ard B. and 1, . w « Florence sv ITS ft n fr Clinton a \, west, 13.4W. ^

John Hemhauser el ux to E rnest F ischer, * w cor llronkdale av and Ahlnger pi,

âme to same, w s Brookdatc av 37 ft B fr Ablnger pi. 1.1,500. j

Della A. Jacobus and husband to John Munteltli ladmrl, a e Orange st 116 fl w ft High al, Il.tixi.

Adolph CJeitkluger ot ux to FuJrmount Cadiolery Assoclailom e » Farley av 389 ft a tr Avon av. tt.iiw

Alice 0 Rankin and hiiehand to Arthur D. Crane, e a I'antieylvatila uv 42 ft n fr South st, noon.

Anthony Blvlello et ux to Martin L. Cox, w s Oarelde el 166 ft n fr Tlh av. $4 0William H. Groafi lo Weal End R. and Is., e cor FalTvIrtW and Hlh av ** 81.600,

tlarry J Jonnti et ux to John OB-bluKlon, e w fl CJIff Hill pi lft3 ft i e fr Woodslda

Ball <Ino,> to Annexed Dlairtot B and I*, e * Jersey Raiirooflsv and Vtsay bt, 126,006.

OUTSIDE or NEW ARK.Jennie BolweU to American The. Co^

Montclair, centre line Bellevue av 29S ft F fr Valley rd, M,«XI.

lames A S Carpenter ot ux to Fidelity Trust Co., Blast Orange, n e cor William st and N. IMh it.

Memderl Boon et Ux to same, Montolalr. a a Norman rd 61 ft e fr Valley rd, M.6n).

Joseph Ene et u» lo Sarah F. Van Ness, Smith Orange, s s Boydon av a t e s lAnd now or formerly of John H. Van Neas. 12.706.

B'rank P. Senior st ux to Home B. and L., HellevUle, w s, Clinton st ITS ft s fr Wlltlain at, tLWO.

E. L. Sawyer dt Co. to Herman tj. Freeman, Wert Orange, e e s Tale UT aod s w s Orange Heights av, S6CI6.

Chartsa A. Watson et ux to Oreylook Lauid Co,I Bellwllle, ■ e oor Eleanora at and Overtook av. (WklJ.

Louise JL Tarrgw to sam t, Bellevllia o e Ortylook av Ut f t W fr Doloh ave,ms.6i.

Henry Mueller eA ux to sa m a Bellt- vllle, w • PreatOc M MS f t a f r Oreyloek ay, Mlieg.

yesepB Wolf et oa tv gth W ard B. apd Li Irythgton, n e oor Berkshire pi and Itft. Vernon w , I*#.

^ b e m D. Anderson «t tix to Central

R. and L., BellevlUe, w s D eW tti av IB B Ir joferemon st, |S,*06.

John Stanford r t ux to Eesog Co. B. and Lb, Bloomftetd, e e Jerom e pi 79 ft w fr Berkeley av (UO#.

U ^ tg Realty Co. to H erbert V . Suffem, Bloomfield, w e Broad f t n e oor Id Essex Od. B. a ^ U , 0,016.

misErond .. .........Hyn av ^

Anna a la r m u d tniatand to A rthur Russelt, BtoomSeld, n ■ Uawknyn ft w fr Olenwood *v, 860

Aatbony noo lea a t ux to U th 'Ward B, and Ii., Irvingtm , o e Ifth av 460 f t w fr Orore st.

Jaoob Slinnianr et ux to Bloomflold B. and L , Bloorafleld, n e Chase st 60 ftAtfr LoeiM Bt. tL m

------a-—WBST BtflMlOH H B A l BgTATE.

XSABNT OONVmANCES.garah and Abranam Levy to Thomas

E. Halpln, e B ot Highland av m S6 ft n fr Betgeh av, a>tTJxl«i. and w elds Highland av 1T7.N R B fr B « g « av, noxien. di.

John C. H oC ne to MoCree Bros. Co., e s 4 Beeeh at ICLM R a f r Sturveaaiit av,.eoxioo.« . . „

Louts Hamhurg et ux to Isaac K ata- men. a a of Columbia av 431 ft e fr Kearny av. dllgxW. and s s of Columbia av 4S2.W I t a f r K eam y av, saxMh « .

W alter B. Hetashelmer to Frederick IL Otlo, Bgresment to sell * s ot H aple st 166 R n fr Bergen; av, HxdW, for IMD.

KEARNT UORTHAOBS.Lewis U Bergen e t ux to F ld e llty T ru st

Company, s e ot New lA w n av I n R • fr Belgrove d r iv t Bkaltk^KSOd.

UcCree Bros. Co. to K earny BuBdiiw and Lean Aseoclatlon, a s of Beech s t 111 fl e of Stuyvesant av, 66x166, |t,gl3.

Andres Paical et ux to Midland Bunding and Ijoan Association, n a of Hat-Sted at io n W of n g U h iid *c, w i S k

n '

i t

rt

20 NTJWARK E V B X IN G NEWS. MONDAY. S E P T E O T E R 18, 19U.

GOLFERS PLAY ON NEW LINKS

dam piooi and Former Cktm- pioDs Gather for Tottroej on

Coarse a t Shiooecock.

BROTflERHOOD IN STATE SHOWS NEXBERSHIP CUT

HILTON, TITLEBOLDER, THERE

n a t io n a l g o l f UNK6. 9HINNE- COCK 1UL1J9, L. I.. li-O liam plons art^ former champion* ere |pPounier»d at evory turn eboui itie Netlonal Golf Unite of America to-day. Included ariioag lliu w W ty-oiM araatflun fortunate enoiiifli to receive invUaUon* are Harold Hilton, rliwnplon of Great Britain and Aiiiertca. "OWok” Evani, the Fruncli tlUe-holder, a r^ Albert Bioket. who itoldi the ohuin- plenahtp of the Weatfm Golf AiHOclktlon.

Max Behp, of Morrltf County, twice wtfl- nef M the New Jersey Btute touinam«*nt. l i ’playlnif with W, 0. Cnrnealt!, nf Ht. AodrewM, while O. Owen WliiSton. another MoBia County iolfen l# hrack»ued with E .'H , Bchiey. of Jkrnur<Jn\IUe. Gilman P. Tiffany, of Powenon, Is p.aylna w'Uh W* R. Tuokermnn ...........

TRENTON. B*ph U.-Member» of tho Grand Circle of New Jemey. Brolherhond ^ AJnerioa, were ad d rtm d ut the opcn-

Hialon to-day by Mayor Fredorlcit W. DutineUy, of this city. Morton M. W hlta grand ohUf of the order, pro- aided.

Reporta of the < fTcerc showed a tuts I membership of ri.lLS last December, n faJI- In i off of 4^ from the preceding year. No pew circles were organised during the year. Treasurer George W. Houeel reported ^ e h on hand amounting to t2.£2S.

j, The^ prlnclpsi Intereat ^^day centred I In the election of uffloere. The follogrlug I namlnatlons were announced:I Grand ohleC E. ID nroadwater, Vink’ I lend; grand enroll keeper, A. W. Doun.

Camden; grumi heruld, Winfield B. Junes, Atlantic City; gtHud w;iich of the das*. George Culllngn, Camdeh: grand watch of the night. C. F. Wullscheger. Newark; John Jamieson. Trenton; gririd truetea, Jam es Kogan, Camden; repre^ntatlvea to the aupreme circle, Albert E. Atklpaon, Camden; Willlfim 8tr*Imer, Trenton; John Thropntorton, Mt. Holly; H. R. WarTen. Trenton; George Coleman, Camden; Fr4iiik Love, Trenton.

the Clt«-vy Ciiaae

N. Y. PUBLIC SERVICE BOARD AT JERSEY MEET

Krrnrr Q.' <Ar Afc’IVW>Tf. n . xu«j*voiiii*u, w... ... -I KhJiVlU.N. Ht'pt. IS .-K e p re a e n ta tlv e # o ffo U « , wl)0 won a f i the New Yurh Thililic Hervice COTnmt„1on tuMvier, and .upylenien^ _ I ___ exijected to attend tO'morrow'. ' eee-Binc a»aln ovar ( etan of the Boerd of Public L'lUlly Com-Xoere waa general InWast In ti«i pJa> ’ mJaaloners to be held at the State huuno ^ ^ H T r r t ^ h o ^ t a 'a l . o here, olaylruf ' <’'>hnnilKelon hae eapreesedr o u ^ with Charlaa B. MacRonald, found a r ^ t h a w d ™ . . _____

AHra/a dlflloult, thla wondorfa) oroatlon a t bolM la mora puiilln* than over

bacaUfa of the preeenoa of a high wind, which began to blow in

tredoUia ocean.Tb# lo lftra are atarting with an H-hole

ounUfylng round. The couraa ooveri a t r a i t mora than Ma> yarde with tha loee a « % a c k aa they axe a t pieoaiit. It la probably the moot aeverely trattped oourae In th i oounlty. Hare are the dletancee of the bolaa In yarda;

(M a-iu , ML i», «5, i». ««,**>. 6» -

* 'to U u , « 6, t* , Ud, »». IM. uo. HJ. «M-t.Wi

Total-fSTl.- * H erreabeir line Top heore.

The beat arore of the m u n fl^ a e an I tb^-j^rreahoff. Seokal had tha S ^ n d Hll-tojp M. Few got under W and there waa a t l r i t t - r t t r laat plane. Oil Tiffany, Oeorge U.bt>i and Philip Carter played off lor one plioa.'- The acoree;

O ut.In .rLW.*:.Walaon, Baltuarol.................. ®Px VUtter. Ulilnnecnck.................. t8 M W!

tie New Y*ork CnminlMlon h u expressed * desire to gee how LusInesB Is conducted In tills State. To-morrow's mcstlrig will be devoted chlefiy to t hearing upon proposed rulfts and regulatlo&i for the government of gas compuitM.

RECTOR ACCUSED OF THEFT

Knapp. Garden City.......... « 46, VVheeier, Ax«Wam]s 47 40 40 4S

yw ilCCICI I AXA ■ a- •F; lingers, Blumiecook H iDl

A. r ! Pish. N ational.....................illO. P i t iffa n y . Powelton...............4S 49v/r-iV. T ■Tucker. Clievy Chaee.Q, Horae. Apawnmla............. tm U>J. Ji.' w ard , Garden Ctty.......... 91r . 'H . Bohlen. Shlnneoook.......... B2 «oO.'O. Horaeman, Chevy Cha.e... N! 12l l . J i . Ren, AllMheny .................. 66 64

Ali^henyJ . .^ 'T h a w , Allegheny................ 61 T1« M 101 i t 60 0944 M 100 62 61 lOd 62 61 109 60 «0 110 48 40 W 41 49 ■40 BO

J. O. Maaon. Tuxedo,.B. 9- Stlekney, Ut. U nili......John Raid^Jr., K, Andrewa....F. H- Thoinaa, National..........K H. tVmiBjne Jr., Nationalt>.' Chauncey, National...........A. ;L N om a, National............W. C. Fownei Jr., Oakmont,.C 'Bhwna Jr., Edgewater........H. h . Hilton, Royal, Liverpool. 40 46 W. C. Carnegie, Bt. Andrews... 64 49J. U T.^vlor, lOdgemont.............. 49 68 1090 . KeCammon, Chevy Chaee... 4T 54 lulA. 11. ixu'kln. Bhlmierock....... 4t 62 lOln , fX Wlnnioii, Mfirrle County., 46 69 103a B. Schley, Bernardevllle...... 61 62 10314. L. Pratt, Naesau.................... 10 48 0*H. F. W h ltn ^ , Nassau................ 40 62 101i Roger*. Bhlnnecock............... 63 6" 110R. ri. Humphrey*, Bhlnnecocl,.. 49 55 104

d Thomas, Shlnnecoek, 49, 67—109 Frgd Herreahoff, West Brook, 88, 46—S4. C. B: UaoDonald, National, 49. 47- 99. A B Carter, Naaau. 47, 60—97.,t.v ^

ttUKEKA. Cal., fiepl. IS.-Rsv Henry T. Adams, for lh«i lost two years rector oif the Episcopal church i>f Aroata. twelve DiiJea frura here, wan arresied toat night charged with rubbing itie cosh drawer of ihe Union W ater Company at Areata. Aocordlng to oifioers of the oompony, one of a number of marked coins placed In the draw er to trac« a leakage In petty c«aii was tendered lo a clerk by the ciergymoo. with a requsit for ohango, as the la tte r was leaving the company's oftlca. where, according to bis custom, he hod come fur his morning em okaaiid bhat.

Loath to aoouse Mr. Adams, oflloers of the company* placed him under aurvcll- lance. It Is declgred, secured evidence upon a later visit to the office by the clergyman, which led them lu prefer the charges, Mr. Adams was released under 11,000 bonds.

/w -

M O R E E D U C A T IO N N EED EDThe Iius and ory which has been

ralse<! by those who oomplaln of alleged ''iMirporallon baiting," by which. Is muttJii the attacks ua oor- poratlons by the guvsnimsnt for violation of Iho Hhsrman an ti-trust law, Is emphasltrd this wesk by one of the must ooi scrvallve and best known finanulal weekiijL publloatluas of the motrupgils.

It I’haigSN that this It Is which Is the underlying cause for disturb- ■ ncs tn the business world; that It Is liie paramouiil Innuetice which renders vapltul timtd and which clugs eiiturprlHs; that this It is which Is the m atter with general trade.

But there are a great ujAiiy people who dissent from this omnibus oon- cludlon.

There hsd been much of violation of th« Bherman law- in several directions. and whether It w'as înnocent violation in some iustances*! as os- seried by defenders of accused tnisiv. whether It waa be<.uasb of lark of understanding by either iay< inui) or lawyer, r r not, It was none the Inse necessary tu push the issue, uud. as an outcome, something has hern galnp-d.

The bhcrinon law has been inter- Iircied to en estent. arid irusie or Diher corporations, which have heoti rtiArêd wlrh vlulaiUiK It. have m

Idea of where they stand.

What has bean iaarned as the out- oom* of the Northern Seouritlas, Rtaiidard Oil. American Tobacco oitd Ruwder CompAhy oaees, in the Dan- btjry hattorn’ case, may seslty t« recallud. and those derisions Should easily pave the way fur thousands of other corporations which have olatmed they did not understand thn Sherman law and that Ihclr lawyers could not Interpret It.

Shortly, In all probability, there W'lU be further lllurolnailoiii frura the Supreme Court through decisions In the Naval Stores and Anthracite Coal cases; possibly, also, with respect to the ebarg^-s which hava been maile as to the ineihods of the United bIhoe Machinery Com- party, and. quite as lnter<-sUng as almost any uf the foregoing. In the case which, chirgea former Cotton and W heat "King" Patten of engaging In a conspiracy In restraint of Interstate commerce tn cijttun. un outcome, U waH charged, of his celebrated euccessful "corner" uf that staple.

Ail of which brings to mind an opportunity for the Allorney-Oen- (M'hI of the United Stales to sxpand h|.>« usefulnese and teach a inuch- T)ceili?d Imson tn initltlcsl er«»nomy t'l tlioua&nrin uf roltori pluiit-ers wtn> are forever repining ei ihr* villainy of the .New York spetu-

lators In aotton, who, as the cotton growers gllega, are continually depressing the price of ootton lo the m aterial d lsadvanU ie. Ananctiliy,of producers of the s ta ê .

Thll Is suggeated by the action ofthe Houthern Ootton Growers' Convention Ui« other day looking to the holding of their crop this year iby the aid of 176,000.000 of "foreign guld**! until they forve the price up to fifteen cents a {Miund.

W hat the Bouthern planters propose to do is simply speculating for a rise in price, and that, too—think cf I t '—on a margin.

Worse than that, they expect toac* cumplli^h their purpuse by cornering their uwti product, to hold up the lew uf supply and demand'

If this Isn't a parallel to what Patten et al. were charged with. It la cerialhjy very hafri to explain wherein the difference ties.

The ttlierman law applies to par- tons and asBoelatloria as well as to corporutlone.

Why wouldn't It be proper and desirable to proceed against the Houtli- ern Cotton Planters as soon as they attem pt to curner the crop of cotton?

Why no! let the agiiculturlet have an ohiect lesson as well as ih>* overextended rallruud m agnate and the industrial octopuses?

APPEAL TO fiOVERNORS TO END a , L & W . STRIKENEW YORK, Sept. Il.-O m dals of tha

Delaware, Lackaw anna and Western Railroad say to-day that the strike of section hands Is practically confined to the Scranton vicinity. Reports receive^! by the y tiro a d to-day say that there is no o iu on strik e In New Jersey, and that wpt over flUy per rent, of tlie men In the vikinlty of Scranton have h a n d ^ in their keys. The construction gangs, the reports say, remain intact.

President L^we of the union, has aet>l an appeal to the Govermtr" of New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvajila through which S la tes .the Lackawanna Railroad la operat(Hj, asking their tsslutance in bringing the dispute over the pelnstait^ment of Forem an Foley and the wage demands to an end. rresidt-nt Uiwe In bin appeal says tho strikers will accept any fair plan they may agree upon for settling the ti-uubia.

It la understood litre that F. J. Downey, deputy comml .«loiier of labor fur New York S tate, will endeavor to seek an Interview with President Truesdale, of the l#ackawanna, In an effort to end the strike.

Ktrtke leaders here nay that between Kiinlra and Buffalo, on the Buffalo division and W ashington, N, J . and Binghamton, on the Scranton division, and on the Hloomahurg division, the tie-up Is ooln- plete, widle most forotnpn and section hands are out on tlte Hvranis»4 and Dttca branches, No rep<irt.^ were lerelved up lu noon from the Morris and 1*>kpx dlvlH- lon and it la bolipved ili»* men there have not yet followed the Htrlke nrdi'r, ii» they are receiving hlglier wages than the o thers and did not favor h strike

V

m s ReASTcn PIMM. V 4 '»jw u aw K n t

HIGH COTTON PRICES A CAUSE OF IMPORTATIONS

TACOMA, Sept. 18.--Charged with misappropriating church fundi and other Bcrlutis Indlecretlona, Rev, John Parsons, for tiirs i year* auperlntorident of the A laskan ralalons of the Methodist Church, will be placed on trial next Wednesday before the Oregon annual conference at Baiem.

RICH HEN AS EVANGELISTSI

SETS ASIDE V E R D ia AGAINST TROLLEY CO.

ffpKUf snviM i f m t v m s .TRHlNTON, 8«pl. 18.—liecauac a *ury

tn E4wax .Oounty clearly dlarcBardad the wtfffltt o( •vldetice. the Supreme f7ourt t m i f t Ailde a vei^dlrt for 1900 damawei

‘by Ocorg* Poi, agatnet the Pub- tfo Railway Cempany. The

Fita written by Justice Parker. P o i wae injured while c ro a ln s the

track s of tbs railway company on Bloom ■ field -avenue, Montclair. There had been a Tdock (n the tra®o and Fo* lestKIeJ that, thn oar which etruck him started whUe ha was atandinit on the track Hie teStlinony In thle regard wae uneoirobor- a t ^ but on the oohtrary, other wlti.osses te ^ fle d th a t be wae running or a t lenet haatln lng "dthen the accident happene,7

Jnatice P arker said that while It would have bf«n Improper for the trial court to dhwet a verdict for the defendant, on the fpcund of contributory negligence on tha part of P o i, the finding, of the Jury were clearly against the weight of ivl- d«tiO*.

NEW TOHK, Bept. 18.—A new crusade to evangelise the American continent, hnancecl by men whose combined wealth rune Into ten llgurei, will be launched In .New Vork to-iilght wllli a conference and dinner of the bead workere at the Metro- polltan Club, cummnniy known a , the “F ifth Avenue Mllllonalree' Club.“

Ttie movement, known as the Men and nOllgloh Forward Movement, will be In charge of some of the big hualnees men .of the country, conduoted along practical lines Just ne they would conduct a private huelnese affair J, P. Morgati Is the head of the flnanDial department, while the dP rec to r, are ninety-seven In number, comprising the country's foremort (InanolerA m erohants, manufactiirers, lawyers, doctors end men of affairs, headed by James a . Cannon, prertdent of the Fourth National Bank of New York.

VISITED BROWN'S GRAVE

GETS DAMAGES FOR FALL INTO TRENCH

fipectei Stn ice at (ke HEWa.TRENTON, s-git M.-Flnding no error

In the proo*eat!^s a t the trial, the Su- Iire®e Court has affirmed a Judgnient for tl.Hto obtained In the Hudsoti Circuit by Ditflrtch Peters ogotnflt the PuWlo vlOT Gas Company. Peiere drove a roaeh

ditch In which the compajiy was Uylng firka pipes. There were no lights dis|layed to give warning of the danger Iroati the excavation. Both the horse a i ^the ODOoh went into the ditoli.

OOONCIL ARBITEtt OFFIRE CHIEFS SALARYScrrtflp of the Ji|f1F5.

T fttN lU N , Sept, y .—By a deelston of th« ' Supreme Court handed down by JuMioe Parker. Augutt Gsrstung, ohtet

fire department of Ellzubrth, will t)Ja extra compennarton which wns

S^£? Board of Plre Commls-The cummlaalonere fixed the

BqIef*B salarY' a t tU.OOO a year, while Com- Jnen Coundl had appropriated only H.SOO

5or, the purpose. The court decided tha t otwlthslandlng eoDfllctlng provisions of h i Igw Coramoti Council had the final

* « rd In fixing the eelary of tii« chief en- Maear.

HINGHAH'S OLD STONEftlNOHAM. Mosa., Bept l»,-.Rev. LuuU

V drnlih. paeior ot the Old Ship Churoh bas received asuronce from BriOnh Anw baasador Bryoe that he will make tha tesea ta tlon of the old "Mourning stone." uolk Old Hlngham, In England, has pre- .w ed to th is town.•The mounting stone, or horse block iM d In th e village square of Old

âm for a t least TGO yeanl^ it will became the conier-Btnna at tbs hell tower which Is to be built hare aa a metnorlai tu the first aeUlert, and for which Mr Corulsb founded the movement and raised 180,000.

The coraer-etena wfll he laid October 9, AmbaeiadoT Bryee making the preseni- atlcn Bpeeob.

flpeWuI fierritsa of tA* NBW9, W^lLKEIS-BARRE, Pa., Sepl. IS.—Mrs.

John MeStea, a lfe of (he man who shut and killed Arthur G. Brown, a profes* aloiiai ballplayer,a came her© liiaturday' and went lu Forty Fort Cemetery, where th e placed flowers on the grave of the d tad man. Later ehe talked of the m urder atid the coming trial of her husband.

'*1 came here lo put flowers on A rt'a grave," she aald. "I am going bock to Albany when the trial Is called and Intend to take the stand agalUNt my husband. I t Is an awful thing to say, but If U Is necnasary 1 am going to sond A rt's slayer lo tha electric cliKlr to answ'er for hla crime,"

MeSlea will he placed on trial a t Albany the first part of October.

WASHINGTON. Sept, l i . - l t seems strange to a»e ths greateat cotton producing country of the world bringing raw cotton half way around the globe and Importing It for use In her own m anufacturing Industries. It Is tievertheleafi a fact that the Unlied Siatei, which produces practically two-thirds of the world's cotton, brought from China ûrliig the last fiscal year, IDll. more than D.uOO.uOO pnnndP of raw cotton a t a cost In tha t country of more than 11,000,000 and from India In L910 about 6,500.0eXI pounsd, a t a valuation ul more than 1500,000.

High prices of doine.silo cut loti are the cause of the large Increase in Importation of cotton, ©specially that from China and India.

STOCKS DIP IN FREE SELLING

Share Prices Opeo Dre|olar ani Decline When Tker Are

Liberallf Soppiiei

TRADESMEN'S TRUST CO. P H IL , CLOSES DOORS

NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

GIVE UNIONS’ SIDE DV HARRIMAN LINE FIGHT

KAKBAB CITY. Mo.. Sept. l»,--ClrouIar letters giving the union sldH of the dlu- pute wtth ths llarnm an llnea ore being sent l» all tnemberi of thft tdarksinltbs'. boiler-makers' and m achinists’ unions. Tlieae letters are signed by E. Ueguin, president of tha organizations, and are mailed In Ban Francisco. The fedemtlun < bjecls (o the crltlclim of its apprentice aysiem end explains that It became necessary to establish the present systera on account of the abuses that had been prao- ilsod by the various employers.

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKETNEW YORK. Bept. li.-F Io u r-0 t€ ad y ,

with a fair Inquiry.W heab^ Firm Llverjôol cables, smaller

world's ahlpments and scattered local buying caused a higher ruling In wheat early. Anxiety over reciprocity developments caused a quiet buelnees.

Pork—Steady.Beef—Steady.Lafd—Steady.Raw Sugar—F irm : Miiecovade, '*H9 test.

6.26. eentrlftigal, 96 test, fi.76; molasses, S9 test, Refined, firm.

Coffee—Sput quiet.Petroleum—Steady,Holaseea—Firm.H ay—Steady.

TBE CLOSING WAS IRREGULAR

PHILADELPHIA. Sept O -T h e Trades- men's T rust Company, with a capital ot $600,000 and deposits when the last report was made of $1,328,000, duaed Us doors this Tuornlng.

Peter Boyd, an attorney, Is president, having Burreeded the late Mayor Samuel H. Ashbrldge In the office when the latter died.

The company Issued the following statement:

"To the PifrUc—The board of dli6<dors of thfl Tradesmen's T rust Company hasdecided to close the doors of the Instltu-

NEW YORK, Sept, l l —The opening prices of stocks to-day wer© Irregular. The active Issues fluctuated only fractionally, with the exception of Canadian Pa- clflo, whioh lost 1^. Amalgamated Copper declined Missouri Pacific V Union Pacific advanced Somh-srn Paclfio and Erie first preferred After the opening transactions a heavier tone davelopeil.

n A. M.—A lltyeral supply of slocks cams on the market, and prices declinedeasily. Canadian Pacific sagged Z \ MU-

Butter—SlcadJ^ receipts, 6.8H7; orfâmery specials, extras, first,

MRS. LOCKWOOD IN DANGERWASHINGTON. Sept, 18.—Fir© early

th is morning etsdangerM the life of Mra. Beiva A, Lfockwood, the noted suffragist leader, who wus the flrirt woman lawyer adm itted to practlne befoy© the United Stutos Supreme Court iind who twice w as A candidate for President of the United Slates. The blaze had made good headw ay when It was discovered by a roomer, who, dashing through a fliime-ewept corridor, awiikensd Mrs. Lockwood and eight other sleepors.

Ml'S. l.rflckwuod, who Is almost eighty- one years old. was aanleted to the stree t and wtth nihers, who had all reached eafety. watched the firemeix subdue th s fiara*s.

244 25; seconds, 2 2 ^2 3 ^ ; thirds, 20t^2lH i Bltit© dairy, finest, 25$^^; good to prime, 23ig24; ctimmon to fair, 19TO4: process special, WVitil-. extras, 22; first, 2Dtf21; .'econda, factory current make.flrHt. 30; saconds,

Cheese—Firm; receipts. 3S6; S tate whole milk apeclals, 14; do, Binajl average fancy, la^ ; do. large average fancy, 13^; do. tower grndes, U M IS’A; State whole milk dairies, besL 141 ; skims, 2^14H>

Eggs—Firm: receipts, 11.4N4; fresh gathered extras. S& ZT; extra first, '.3iS>24; first, Zi^21\ seconds, 12#20; thirds. ITiflB; fresh gathered, dirties. No. 1, No. 2.

do., poor to fair, 13i@l4; fresh gathered checks, good to prime, 14^16;do., poor to fair, per case. 2.4Oigi$.90: re frigerator, first season's storage charges ]>ald. seomids, 18*380, thirds, 16( 17;State PeniLsylvanlQ and nearby hennery, white fancy, large, new laid. 34 ''3u; do., fair to good, do., gathered, whites,Z7'0'33; do., hennery, brown, 27; do,, ga th ered. brown and mixed colors, Weatern, gathered, white, 22'&2G.

Poultry-A live, steady; W estern spring rhiokrns, 16i016Vi-; fowls. 16; turkeys, 13. I>resse(i, eaaler: W eatsm broilers, 14t^l9H: fowls, 12#17; spring turkeys, seleoted, 26; others, 101 16.

sourl Podflo 1%, loternatlonal Harvester IVt Lehigh Valley, United States Steel and Amalgamated Cupper U4. and Read- Ingi Great Northern preferred. Union Pa- olflo and Southern Railway 1

Noon—Gains made by stocks during th© advance of Saturday were gnidually lost In this moming'a trading. Reading was almost the only active stock which by noon had not fallon to the low point of the previous session. Th© decline was attributed In large part to uneaalneea, as to the nature of President Tuft’s speech in Detroit, later In th© day which wm expected tp contain references to corporations. The fallurs of a bonk In Philadelphia and one In CtncInnuU was of unfavorable sentimental effect. Traders who had bought at the opening In expectation

gjf a further rally were disappointed at the lack of demand from many sources and the bear clique, whhjh was forced to retreat on Saturday, resumed operations Bonds were Irregular.

1 I>_ M.—Trading became almost aiotloo- less o iler prices had rallied about half a point from the lower level of the forenoon. International H arvester fe.ll three points In ell. to lOlH. the lowest of the year.

2 P. M.—An Inquiry for stficks developed late In the day and the market made up nearly oil of Its previous loss, St. Paul, Lehigh Valley and Northern P acific ruled a alight (ractlon above last week’s closing, Erl© flret preferred 1. th© second preferred \% and Now Haven IPp4.

8 P. M.—The m arket dosed Irregular. When speculative sentiment had overcome the early peeslmisra the m arket made good progress upwAnl, and before the close prices wv-re ruling-wn a parity with last week's final figures or above.

Room shorts bought to cover as the tendency become definitely upward, and the bulls met with llttel oppostUon tn marking up the list. Near the end scattered profit taking catued some fractional reaotlona.

lion tn order lo protect the deposlloTs. who, in the Judgment of the board, will receive dollar for dollar.

"The Insiliijtlon Is solvent. Its simgets properly admlnl^^tered will pay Itu entire indehtedtiesa and leave a surplus for IIh Stockholders. The aRsete are largely In the shape of mortgages and advances on real estate, and. while well secured, cannot be reallred upon a t once Therefore. as a precflutlonarj' measure In the Interests primarily of the depositors, the above action of the board wua decided upon."

aN CDIN An TRUST CO. aO SED BT STATE DEFT

NEW YORK. Sept. 18.-'The cotton m arket opened barely steady at a decline of

points In response to lower Liverpool cable* and over-aunday selling orders. Treading bull brokers were buyers on the decline here, however, and with fresh selling, reetrlcted by reports that a Gulf storm east of Jam aica was moving In the direction of the cotton belt, the m arket etcadlecj up tn within 2 or 3 pninte of Katurday'B closing figures during the early trading. There was conelderabie covering on the rally of ? or 3 points from the lowest, but general business was quiet.

ftclllng became mors active Inter In the forenoon.owing Lo reports of weaker Souih- ern spot m arkcla jind Increased ufferlngs from the Interior this morning, with the result th a t the market sold off Into new low ground ff>r the miivenTcnt nnd prices at inld-dny showed a net decline of about 7®10 points. Leading bull brokers wer© bus'ers on s scale down, btit the support wuf: not aggressive, and th© continued Southern Belling her© seemed both 'O color ta lk of easier spots and to create IpcreaMCd confitlen*"© nmong local hears

The m arket steadied up from the lowest during I ho noon hour, hul recoveries wer© limited lo 3 or 4 points and with the early reports from the South showing generally lower spot m arkets offerings showed a tendency to Increase od every little bulge as a result of which the tone was more or lepft nervous and unsettled.

CINCINNATI, Bept. 18.—The MelropoH- tan Bank and T rust Company closed Its donrfl to-day on the order of the 8 (ato Banking Department of Ohio. State Bank Examiners E. F. Romer and C. S. Baxter will remain !n charge of the hank until a deputy Is appointed The bonk, which was organised six years ago. haa a capital stock amounting to tUO.OOO.

The bank’s total resources are fctt2.00h and Its deposits abotit |750,0»h Of [he deposits, 1125,000 are clly and county funds, which are guaranteed.

The officers of the hnnk are; TTealdenl, T J McClure: vlce-presldenla, John J. Bnice ahd R. K, Leblopije; caahler, Alfred Morrison.

In a etatement given out by them they claim ail depositors are fully prolecled and that there will he no loss. The reason given by the StAt© authorities for closing th© bank was th a t th© officials of the InEtltutlon had been given too much latitude In making loans on collateral not approved by the Btaie.

LEADING GRAIN MARKETS

NATL IRISH R.R. STRIKE NEAR

MEW YORK STOCK MARKET

STEAMSHIP REPORTS

ELECTRICAL WORKERS MEETROOHESTKU, N. Y-, Sept. IR.-^The w ar

ring faction© of tho International B rotherhood of Electrical Workers opened their triennial convention tier© tO'dfty. Th© In- Burgoiu faction la headed by James. J. Raid as pt-Bsldunt. F. J. MoNuliy, uf -Newark, N. J-, Is president of th© regulars. who are affiliatod with the American i'l’dtTatlon of Ijabor. Both factions aay tViEAt fhe initiativii in amalgotnatJon will be taken this week.

riii? act:ia; 2>pllt in tha organloatlon occurred thro© years otfo. hut th© Iflternal factional difficulties hav’w been of sw w al yeiirB' duration.

riTRIRTlANSAND. Sept 11—Arrived. Hteamer C. F. Tlstgen, New York for CopenbAgen.

FTSIIOl'ARD, Sept W .-Arrlved. steam er Mauretania, New Vork for Liverpool.

NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—Arrived, steam er Finland. Antwerp.

Steamer Kursk. Llbau for New York, 1.270 mil©© east of Snndy Hook a t R:10 A. M Dock about R A. M. Friday.

Rteamer Cnmerona, Glasgow for New York, 1,140 miles east of Sandy Hook al 6;80 A. M- Dock about noon Thursday. Steamer Madonna. MgfBfiUlM for New York. ^ mlloB east of Sandy Hook at noon, seventeepth. Dock about Sift) A. M. Tueeday.

BTASCONaET. Maas.. 9ep t 18,*-flteamer Potadam, Rotterdam for New York, 133 mile© east of Sandy Hook a t 4:S0 A. M. Dock l&te to-night or 8 A. M. T\iesday

HToamer Helltg Olev. Coponhegen for New York, ISB mllaa <»ast of Bandy Hook

YOUNG LEISBMAN WEDSa t 7 A M. Uoak About 8 A. M. Tuesday.

“ ■ INC

CONVICT SEEKS $10,000AtTBURW, N. f , . S4!pt KIro-

met, a oonvlot» Whom 4t Is aald the New

MII.1AN. Italy. Bept. U .^ o h n Q. A. Iiielahmap Jr., eon of tha American Ambassador, and Miss Helen© G. DemarOit, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W arren Q. Dem arest, of New Toilt, were married to-day a t thg Episcopal church a t Cade- rabblo , on l.Ai(e Como, where th© Latih- man family hna been Spending the sum mer and where Mrs. DemareSt and her caughler have been ncciipymg tbsir villa.

SABLE ISLiAND, Bept 1&—Steamer Prlnolpe Dl Plernoni©. Genoa for New York. 710 mUen ©oat of Bandy Hook at S;49 A. M. Dock about 8 A. M. Wediiftaday.

Steamer Alice, Trlast for New York, TOO miles ©net of Sandy Hook a t 7;lft A. M. Dock about noon Wednesday.

Bteanier Oceanic, Southampton, Cherbourg and Queenaiowb for New York, 750 mlies east of Bandy Hook a t 9 A. M. Dock about 8 A. M. W e^seday

GLASGOW, fiept. 17,—Arrived, steamers Jalefionia, New Tc

BEER IN PAPER BOIESNEW YORK, I4«pt lA—Beer in square

papttr hoxeH like those ttsed for oysters, ice cream and sauerkraut, te the la test market inpnvatlnt) for ths heneflt of fas- t4djou6 New Yorkers. The box holds a pint flnd will refdln Its shape and remain beertlght for several hours. If It ia al* lowed to remain too long In the refrlger a to r It w’tll oollapee.

York Life Ineuraftce Company epent SlO.obo to locate, and who dalm s to beGeorge A. Klmme). of NUeSp Mloh., was released from Auburn Prison to-day, and left a t onoa for Niles U establish hts Iden- tltf . ■

The toiurano© oompeny raalntalns th a the 4s Kfmmel, and deolineB to pay S26.U00

............................... ^life tDfluranoe. while Sdna Klmmel B ons- lert, Mister of the true George A. Klmmel.and .^neflclary on the policies, together with te r mother, S td ia KlmmeJ, have A«-

P ro fo ss o T ( i o x t o n to A d d ress 'T s a e f te rs .NET Y YORK, Bept. lS.-D©an Thomas

M. Balllet, of the New York University Bchol of Pedagogy, announced to ^ a y th a t Ih© subject chosen by Philander P. Clax-

United Stales Commissioner of Education, for hlB address at the opening of the School cf Pedagogy on Saturday, September 23, Is "Some Ideals in Education Whtch Our Democracy Must Real- lie ." These exjttrrisea are to hf. held In the University building at Washington Square, and all leaclu-rs of tJi© luwn© ©urrounUlng New York as well rr those of the motropollB are invited to be preaent.

Calelllonla, New York; Scotian, MontrealCAP® RACK, N. F., B<tf)t 18.—Steamer

OeeoDlo, Southampton, Cherbourg and (Jneenetown for New York, In wlrelesa comtounloatlon with the Marconi station here, when 1,U4 tnUea east of Bandy Hook §k 8;|& last night. Dock about 8 A M. WediaesdiV.

BABLB ISLANIX N. S-. Sept. 18.~ Steamer Kaleer Wilhelm der arose©, Bremen, Southampton and Cherbourg for New York, In wireless comnjunloatloti with the Marconi station here, when east (distance not given), at ?:17 las t night. Probably dock Tuesday forenoon-

Caronta, Liverpool ard Queenstown for New Yorlu In wireless communication with the Marconi station here, when SS5 miles cast of Sandy Hook, at 6:1& last night. Dock about 8 A. M. Wednesday.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK MARKET

iroLinoed the convict as on Imposter.

LEVT LAW INVALIDSEW VOJ4IC1 S0pt. IS.—J u,11q^ Gave„fi,n

to-day dccliirod Ihp L*vy election law ttnconatitutiona.! becatae If )« discriminatory, and Immediately granted John J. Tlopyer'e petition (Or a mandamus dlreot- Ing tha Board: at Elecllon to place the nat^bi. ot iBdependcDca League candidates .In m p n than one column on ballots for the coming election.

It la probable th a t ao appeal will be Ultea tp fM AppelUU

RsT. Dr. M acArthnr lo H rslgn.NEW TORK,4’8ept. IS.-At a special

m eeting of the Calvary Baptist Church th s weak, the resignation will be read of Kev. Dr. Robert Hluart MacArthur, the pastor of the Baptiet Woeld AlUanoe. He will become pastor emetrltus a t a salary which will make him comfortable for life. Dr. MbcArthur Is tn Atlanta. Oa,, where, yesterday, he dedicated a new Baptist labemacSe. He leaves In hfovem- ber for a three months trip In Europe, The probable successor ot Dr, MacArthur hers Is Dr. Len G. Broughton, pastor of ths tabem atde In Atlanta which Dr. Mac- A ith u g fta d laa tsd y a i ta id a i^

Tha following quotations were fiim lsh- sd by Elaele & King:

Bid. Asked.Asnertcan Railway Co.................. 4641 44Cambria IpOn ........... 43 44t.'umbrla Steel ............................ 43 431Btorage ........................................ ifli. 5itJElec. Co. of America................ IDJ 12E, & P. 4s................................. 37 dUdilgh Valley ............................ 78 I f iLake Superior Corporation — 22 23M itrsden ......................................K, J. Con, T ract.................................. 75N. J. Con. Tract. 9s.................... lOSii lOgUPhiladelphia Com...................... 60 giSPhiladelphia, p r ........................... A2 43Phliadelphla Elec..................... - J lS ik 19MPhiladelphia Elec, ts ............... ^ 7 9 « 80^Philadelphia Elec. 6a............... 103 10P enn#Ivanla .............. .......... 69 16-19 90 1-16Philadelphia T ract...................... S3 3344Reading .............. m 70?Reading 4e................................. 9744 974;S'nilad N J R- H. * Canal.... 238 243U. 0, I ........................................... MH 95Union Railway te ...................... 76 77Union Tracllon — .................... goU 8 . Steel:...................................'.07 «7UWUrWiafc ..MKHUIMIMI,,,,*,,. |( | lOlA

The range of to-day's prIceB for the more active seouritleo In the New York m arket, as furnished for the nows by

I Poet & Flagg. Is given below;Open-Hlgh-Low-Cloe-

Ing. est. est. Ing.1 Atlla-Chalmers, p r . . 18 18 IB 18

American Can......... lOJs I t ^ 944. Âmerican Can., p r.. 84% 84% 84Arn. Car A Fo- Co, 47 47 49% 47Amer, Beet Sugar.. 64% 54% 59% 6341

i Ainw, Loeomoilve.. ;!♦% 36 34% 34%i Amer. Smelling — 93% 6 ^ 57% 68}ii Amer, Smelting, pr. lUSBi 1 0 ^ 10341 l'J344I Am. Sugar Ref. Co. llO'.i 118% 119 316

Am. Toonucu. p r...... 0®% 9.1% 93% 93%Am. T. and T, Co... 136% 13fi% 136% i:i6%

I Amal. Copper........... 67 67% 66% 56%Anaconda C. M. Co. 34% 34% 34% 34%A., T. & 8. F ........... 109% Iti3% llffi% 1024)1Atlantic C. L ........... iau% lamg 130% 130%Balt. 3b Ohio............ 97 97 % 96% 97Bethlehem steel...... 2 ^ 28% 39% 39%Brooklyn R T......... 14% 74{% 73% 73%Canadian Paclfle— 3!7% 227% 326% 239% Central Leather ... . 334f 23% 22% 23%Central Leather, pr 93% 93% 93% 93%Chi., Ot.. W est........ 18 18 18 18Chi. A N onhw esl.. 140% 140% 140% 140%C„ M. A Bt. Paul.. 119 118 112 113%Chisa. A Ohio........ R% 7144 71% 71%C. F. A 1. Co........ 37k 27% 27% 374sCol. South., 2d pr.. 66^ l» 66 69Constdldaied Gas.... 133% 133% 12344 129Corn Ih'Oduuta......... 13% 1J)9 1 ^ 13%Chino Copper........... 19 10 12% 18%DIstIliera' StouriLlcs 81 31 31 81Dnti. A Hlo Grande 22»s 2344 2344 33%Den. A F- O., pr... 46 46 46 46Erie ........................ 30% 3144 30% 31%^ e , iBl p r ........... 61 61% 60 61%rrio ; 2 d j r r , ............ iW i i s «%General Eleclrlo Co, 1.61 El IM lol Galdlteld Cons 6% 6% 644 MsGreat Northern, pr. 134% 134% 123% 123% Groat Northern Ore 46% 46% 45% 46%Inter-M el................... 14% H’* 14% 14%Inter-Met., p r ......... 49% 43% 41% 41%Inter. H arvester__ 104% UHV4 K)l% 102Kan. City Soitlh....... 37 38 27 37Lûla. & Nashville 14(i 140 199% 140Lehigh Valley......... U7 157% 1 5 ^ 1(W%LactedeG.Co.of St.L. 102% 102% 102% I KMackay Co.a, p r ...... 78% 78% 73% 73%M„ K. A T ............... 29% 29% 29 29%MUlourl Paolfto...... 3«% 86% 34% 36M -,6t.P.4 8.Ste.M... 190% 130%. 130% 130%Nauonal Blacult...... 131 131 131 131National Lead Co.,. 4 ^ 49% 49% 49%N. Ry. of M„ 2d pr. 28% 2»4 2 ^N. YÂlr Brake ... M 50 56 56N. Y. C entral.......... 103% 1 0 ^ 103 103%N. Y.. N. H. » H .. . . 132 m - 132 138N. Y., 6. 4 W ........ 39% 8»% 89% 89%Norfolk A W est...... 101% 109% 1(0% 1«Nev. Con. Copper,. 19% 19% 19% !»%North. Panlflo........... IU% U4% 115%Pennsylvania ......... 120 1 3 ^ U9% I3OPaclHc MaU.............. 31% 331% 30% 3011Padflo T. 4 T * -,',.. 89% 36% 30% 36%Preased S. Car C o... 38 38 38 38Itallway B. Springe 28 23 28 33Heading .................... 140% 141 139% 140Ruck Island......... 38 39 24 21%Hock Island, p r ...... 47% 47% 47% 47%iJop. 1, ft S' Co... 34 ?4 ’4 24Hay Coo- Copper— 13% 13% 13% lS%Boiithern PBoIflc..,. 109 109 107% 1 0 ^Southern Hallway.. 36% C7% 36% 37%South. Railway pr. 64% 64% 6f% 64%St. L. A 6 . F., 2d pr 40 40 40 40Tennesaee Cop. Co. 33% 33% 38% 31%Texas A Paclnc.... 23% 23% 23% 23%T. , St. L. A W est.. 19 16% 19 19%T„ St, L, A WC, pr. 44 44% 44 44%Twtn City K. T . , ltg% 104% 104% 104%Union Paclfle R. H.. 161% 163% 169% 161%Union Paclfle pr.. . 89% 39% 8M 88%U. a . . C., ot B.F . 31% 31% ,31% 21%U. R, I. C. of S.F.pr 69% 66% / 66% 66%U tah Copper Co.. - 42% 43% 42 42%United States Sleet 68 68 ’ 66% 97%U. S, Steel, p r......... 115 Ufi% lliS; 114%Va,-Caro. (Them. Co. 51 61 61 51Wabaeh ................ 19% 13% 13%Wabaeh, pr .............. 27% 27% 27% 27%W estern Union Tel. 77 7 ^ 76% 7fr%W est E. ft M. Co. 62 63 61% 92Wls. C en tra l........... 60% 61 60% 61

LONDON STOCK MARKET

DUBIJN. Bept. 18.—The general etrike i declared last night on tho Great Seuthem land Weatern RnSlroad la spreading over three gccAt ayslems—the Oreai Boiiihern. the Midland Great W estern and the Great Northern. All »er© affeoicd to-

I day and the services generally were de- moraltxed

A general meeting of railroad men has been called here to-night to decide whether to declare a national strike, A special meeting of th© executives of the Amalgam ated Society of Railway Sen-ants will be held to-morrow lo deal with the situation.

N. Y. OUTSIDE SECURITIES

LONDON, Sept IS.—American decurltlsj opened steady and a fraction higher today. Th6 m arket was not supported during thd first hour and prices sagged. At noon Canadian Paclfle wets 1% points lower, while Ihdbssst of th* Hat ranged from % above to % below Saturday's New York closing.

Prices advancsd in th* oarly afternoon but New York offerings weakened th* m arket In the late trading and tb* cloalng was easy.

The Bank of England secured most of tho 13,600.000 nsw gold available although there Trer* report* ot bid* from FaTls.

Th* m arket is talking about a rise in tb* German bank rate smd la UN ats-h a< B a tlao d rat* Tbaiafttjr.

Tha following quoCCllons are furnished by William F, Mutli:

tNOUSTPUALfl.Cionog 1:10 P.M.

Baturday. to-day.Bld.Aiked. Bid. Asked,

American Tobacco.. 396 400 696 399Am. Writ. P ap er.... 1% 3% 1% 1%Bay State G a i......... % 7-16 % 7-16Borden’s Con. M .... 122 124 132 134Borden'e C, M., pr.. 106% 107 106% 107H avana Tnbaccu...... 3 5 1 6H avana Tob., p r__ 5 13 6 13Houston Oil ............ 9 9% 9 9%Houeton Oil. p r ........ 74 74% 74% 76%Internal. Salt........... 3 6 1% 4In te r Rubber........... 19% 30 ' 19 20M anhattan T ran a lt.. 1% 1 16-16 115-16N T. Transportation 3 6 3 6Otis E levator........... 72 7 4 72 74otla Elevator, p r .... 98 100 97 98Standard Oil............ 630 630 920 630Studebaker Co......... 65 57 66 68Btudebaker Co., pr. , 101 103 loa l(B%ainger Mtg................................. 850 360Cnlted Cigar Mfr..................... 42 45U. 8 . Motors ................................ 38 VtU. fl. Motore, p r .......... .............. 69 70

RAILROADS.Am. Light ft Trac. 293 399 293 298Am. U g h l ft Tt ., pr 106 1477 106 lOTCliioago Subw ay.... 3% 2% 2% 3Seaboard Company, 23 36 22 28Seaboard, let p r . *0 87 90 87Seaboard. 2d p r........ 68 64 63 64

MINING.Brit. Col. Copper.... 3% 4 8% 4Butt* Coalition....... 14% 15 14% 16%.Cobalt Central . . . . % i % iCons. Ar Sm. of M, . % 13-16 % 13-16Davls-Dnly .............. T* 1 % 1Ely Cent.................... 2 4 1 3E tyC ona.................. % 7-16 % %Flrirt Nat. Cop ........ 1 1% 1 11-16M. Co. of Am., new, 4% 6 4% 5Nevada U tah............ % 9-18 9-16 %Nevada Sm elting.... 1-lS % M 6 %Nevada H ills............ 2 9-16 2 11-16 3 11-18 2%NIplMlng Mine* Co. 7% 8% 7% 6%Ohio Copper.............. 1% 1% 1% 1%Pacific Smelt..................... % ...............Ray Central............ 1% 1% 1% 1%Giroux Con ............. 4 4% ^ 4Greene Cananea...... 6 6% 6% 6Gug, Explor, Co...... 170 190 ITS ..190Inspiration .............. 6% 6% 6% 9%Jumbo Ext .............. 21 23 32 24Kerr Lake .............. 3% 3% 8% 3%L. R. Cons. Mines.. 4 4% 4 4%MoKlnley-Darragb . 1% 1% 1% 19-l!Stewart Mining....... 80 86 80 86Tonopah Extension. 90 99 91 93Tonopah M. of Nev. 6 6% 6 16-16 6%United Copper......... 1% i% i i%L'rlted Copper, pr.. 10 J3 10 18W ettlaufer Stiver... 39 88 86 97Yukon 04jld............ 3% 3% 8 U-16 3 18-H

BONDS.Erie, 6 p. o. n ........ 100% 101 10d% lOlGt. Nor. 4% p. 0 ... . 100 100% m fr loouMo. ran , S o . 0 ...... . 94% 96% 94% . 96%Mo., K. A " f . 6 p. c. 98% 09% 98% 98%N. T. C„ M p. c .. 102% 103% 11 102%Texas e p . c. .. 93 96 96 98Tide. Tef, 9 p, c... 101 107% 101 101%West. Pee. 6 p. c__ 89% 00% s9% 9

NEWARK SECURITIES MARKETTh© following quotations wsr© furnished

by J. S. Rjppei:Bld.Asked.

Celluloid ...................................... U3 136ConBolldal©d Traction ............. 74 76Consolidated Traction fis........ 103 104Fssex ft Hudson Oos Co............ 1S3 137Gas ft HUoctrlc of Bergen Co.,,. B4 B6 Qas A Elec, of Bergen Co. 1st (s 101 108Gas ft R. of Bergen Co. gen. &e 96 iffHackensack W ater 4©............. 65 67Hudson County Gas Co.......... . 1ft) l i tHudson County Gas Co. 6 s ....^ 103 1D4Jersey city. H. ft P. 4e............. 76 78Newark Consol, Oaa Co------... 96 98Newark Consol. Qae Co. be...... lOi ld5Newark PaiS. Railway Co. 5s.. 106 IQGNewaik Oas Co. 6e............... . 128 12SNorth Jersey 6t. Railway as.... 78': Tt% Paterson ft Paesalp G, ft E. Co. 93 %Paterson ft Pas. O. ft E. Oo. 6* 181 103Publbc 6©rv1c« Corporation...... 110 116PubUo SeiTtce Oertifleatee........104 loePublic Service Cor. 6« 1960....... 93 mSouth Jersey O.. E. ft T. Co............* l$4S. Jersey O.* E. A T. COi. 6e.... 90 90irnlted Electrte Oo. 4a................. n thSoixL Unton ft Mid. Ltg. Co. 4s.. 70 ftSorn. Union ft Mid: Ltg ^ ........ t t 72Blnger Mfg. Co...............................250 £60V. N. J. R. R. & Canal 4s, i»44.. 101 loi Morris ft Essex R. R, 1st 7i 1114 106 108Morris ft Ewex CoHr 7s 1916.... IQI inC ent R. R. Co. of N. J. 6s 1907 120 123I>ong Dock ft Imp. 6s, 3935.....*. 19M U64 Amer. Dock ft Imp. 6sg 1921.... 3M lOT Boblfh VaL Term. Ks IM l.ss .fS u 114

Bonds. guaroQtaad stocki t i f t n h l l a Barries ositlflootes Qwrisd

CHICAGO. 18.—Lessened preaaurelo hell Canadian wheat al Liverpool had a m oderately bullish effect to-day on the m arket here, B?f1djfl. 1er,Tt;a?e waf< ri- ported In the anioant of wheal on oceon passage and there were cllgimtches l.lling of unfavorable weather In Ru.'ssla. Buying In Chicago, though only fair, piov%d eulflclent lo lift prtceH in a gradual m anner. The opening was He, off to up. December atari©d ai to a sh.ido down to a Uke degret: higher, and ro&e lo 95^c.

Lightnes© of world shipments gave a firm tone lo corn. The market, however, waa slow. December opened a sixteenth to dearer at 64 to 64®64l©. touohod 68* 1064, and advanced to W4 '9*%.

Although there waa no ti'ade In oats worth noting, prices had an upward awing. The cause was sympathy wtth other grain. December started a ehad© lower a t 44' ir946c., sold at 44’j, and then rose to 46 40.

R ather fre© speculative selling of provisions m et with such evidence of buying power th a t initial losses wer© more than overcome. F irst transactions varied from 6c. lower to Sc. advance, with Ja n uary delivery IB 25 to l.'i 30 for pork 9.02 * to 9.05 for lard, and 8.13H rlhs

Heavy rains retarding harvest In the Canadian Northwest led lo a further strengthening of wheat values, but a re action foliow'cd. owing in a big increase tn the United %Htatea visible supply. The close, however, was firm, with December

net higher, at 9^ -Diminished country offerings ot old corn

helped price© it little, but the effect dlcl not last- Tho close was steady, a t 64hi fur December, a net gain of HtpH.

The following to-day's quototiona, close being at 2il5 P. if.. New York time, were furnished by Byrne ft McDonnell:

At the Chicago Board of Trade:Eat day'a

W heat— Open. Close. Close. May.. ■ I0m @101 I0isi!5 l0i% 101Sept.-........... mD ec.... m a 95*4

C orn -May.. - 0 5 ^ 6 6 ^ m 65H6©pt.... ffTH. 6« 67%D ec.... 64 64% 63%

Oats—M ay.... 47% 47Ti 47%Sept.............. 42% '42% mDen.... 4r>4t@ 4£ 45%i& 45% 45

Porii—Ja n .... 1£.30®16.26 .... 15.26

Lord—O ct............. - 9.27 9.27%Jan ... 9.06^9.02 9.00 9.07%At the Now York Produce Exchange:

Teaterday'BW heat— Open. Close Close.

Dm ............................... mhk 101% 101%

NEW YORK BOND MARKETThe (oiltw ing quotaAons were fumUheO

by Post A Flagg;Open-Hlgh-Low-Cloa-

Ing, est. esL Ih eAm, AgrtouUural 6s 101% ..................... .Am. Smelt. A H. 6s 101% ..........................Am. T. A T, ovt 4s.. 166 t06% 106 106%Am. Tobacco 4s..., 87% 68 87% 97%Am, Tobacco Os.... 107% 107% 106% 1»! Atch„ T. A 8 , F, 4e 98% 18% 98% 9T,iA. , T. A a.F,conv.«s U)B% .........Am, H. A L- SB.... 98% ..........................B. A O, a. W. 3%e . 90% ....................Brooklyn R. T. fe . 84 ..........................Baltl. A Ohio 91% 91% 91% 91%Ches. A Ohio 6%s... W1 ..........................Chi., B. A Q. 4s.,,. 96% 96 95% 96%Centra] L eather Bs. 97 ..................... .Chesa. A Ohio conv. 98 ..........................Uhl., R. I. A P. 4s. 71% 71% 71% 71%Els. Co. ot Am, 5s.. 73% ..........................Brie cvi. ser. A ;... saj, 88 8214 63Erie cvt., ser. B ...... 74% 74% 74% 75%Erie M. Mt. L. 4e.. 7B% 76 7 ^ 76Erie 4e........................ 86 ..........................Interborough 4%b... 79% 79>4 79% 79%lo t. Paper 5a ............ 83% ............. ............K. C., F. 8 . A M. 4e 78% 79 76% 79K . C, Hoiith. 3s ...... .74% ..........................Lake Simre 1931s.... 93 —I.OUIS. A N ash. ta.. M% ..........................M. , K. A T. 4s................. 97% 97% 97 97Mo. Pac, eonvt....... 88% 86% 88 'N. Y. Central 4*.... 93% 8M6 86 8Nat. RP. Of Ml. 6%a. 92 ..........................N. T. C entral 8%e.. 8T% m 8?H 8NiNor, Pacific 8s .......... 69»i 70 68% 70Nor. Pae. 4a........... 99 ............... . . . .Pac. T. A T, 5*........ 96% 98% 98% 96%Pennsylvania 1916s.. 96% —PennsylvM la 1948«.. 103% ....Reading Gen. 4e— 47% ....Reading Q er. 4e...'.. 97% ....a i A A, A P, 48., 86 South. Pac. conv. 4s. 96% 96% 96% 96%South. Ry. 6e ........... lOW 106% 1 6 ^ i r - 'South. R ailw ay 4e.. 75% 1B1£ 7iSo. Pac. 4* .- . . , ........ 91% ....St. Louis A So. lata, 91Lake Bhore 3%e...... 69Union Pac. U t 4s.... !(«% ....Union P ic . con, 4*.. 101% IM lOP U. S. Steel S. F. 6s 106% 1091 %W abaeh P. T. 1st c. 43% tfiiWabaeh 4*.,.............. ®'West. M aryland 4s.Wlsooneln 4a........... .....................WestInghousB con... 97 ........................w ab asS l e t .............. Hff% ............................West. Un. Con........lOfti.................................A atrenom lcal Blvea4e—Froas Noon T o

d ay te N eoa Te-m errow ,September 18-ûnset, 6iH; sunrise, (:i0,

Moonrisa 1;43 A. M. Moon'a age, 36 days. This date, 1819, Foucault bom, Francis physi^let,______________________________

'MT Fall Clothes f lU Our liberal pro- R' vision of Men's I Suits and Over-■ coats enables us to I show you a broad I variety of patterns■ in whatever model

you select.H ir e * - B u tto n C roA ied

L a p e l S a c k Suit*.T h r e e -B u tto n S o ft R olling

L a p e l S a c k Suit*.F ou r-B u tton C rea*ed L apel

S a ck Suit*.F ou r - B u tto n S o ft R olling

L ap el S a ck S u its.E n g lish M o d el S ack Suit*.

B u s in e s s W a lk in g C oat Suits

And a splendid variety of attractive styles and designs in Overcoats. Raglans and Ulsters.BSTABJIVta H A l/A C E R TU H ti

BEClIRnriFS, l.N VESTMENTS, ETC.

EISELE & KINDflT©mt»©rf ©f !fs Y. ntovk Rkoli©r>ira U em hsrs of Fhtla. gtook tUokang©.

Ntw Jersey (ivestmeol Seearitiei e Sieoiilty

B lu e U l CLIHTOR STIEETSBsneflt BotldiDvi

P h o n o s SflflO. 8 8 11 . s a i l s 8818 m l

The Incerporatlono f y o u p b i i i i f f i i i i h a i m a n y

a d v a n t « i a a

Our CVirpfws l':’*' Department makee a et>e( ialty of orxanliing and awieUng In th*legal maintenance of catporatlone. One............... ufoBjHundred Newark Cnrporaifona nra avallini tbemafllvee of ths advantaxai of thti Da- partmeni. Our booklet. "Bnalness Corpor- attnnp." sent upoo reiiieet.

If desired the company'^ r^reeantatlv* will coll. Telephone Graniire SZZd.

N. J. Resistratien& Truit Co.£25 Main SL, East Onn e, H. J,

MUNICIPAL BONDS

WE ow n siui offer s num ber of is s u e t o f high-grade

bonds to net 3.95 to 4.25%.Legal investment for the

funds of Savings Banks and Trustees. Municipal bonds only are accepted by the United Statea Government as security for Postal Savings Bank Deposits.

List on Application.J. S. RIPPEL

Broad and CUnton Sta.Tel. S250 ■ •rket.

KEEPING POSTED?If n o t, g e t on our m ailing list w ith o u t delay.

WILLIAM F. MUTHS T O C K A N D B O N D B R O K E R .

7B5 BROAD ST., NEWARK, N. J.T e le p h o n e 6 a s s -4 f iS U H u k t *

H A V E YO U $ 1 ,0 0 0 OR MORE(or part Interest In acreage near cltyT Security and profits guaranteed. Fullest Inveetlgatlott. AddressO W K S M

1100 A nas 64, BUm bslk, H. J.

BUILDING AND LOAN

SPECIAL NOTICE!To the Members .ot th*

P E O P L E ’SBo3ilii$ & loan Ass’n

OF HARRISON, N. J.The thirty-eighth annual meeting o f

this Aseoclatlon w ill be held on th*evening ot

Monday, September 18,1911at 7 o'clock In ths

JORDAN BUILDING,315 Harrison Avenue.

at which tiin© ih© Annual Kepori of the Board of Auditors on the financial condition of the Aasoclatlcn will bs presented and th© ISlactlon of Ofilcen will take place. According to Article XVI., of the Constitution, tha Annual Meet- ktiMI of the Stockholders Is now heldon the MolYdar preoedlnff th© t&lrd Tuesday In SeptemDer.

All membsri ar© la r n iit ly rsiiueited to attond.

A now series of stocks to h© known

Liability iBtiriBcil% e N sw ■ B vloyers’ U aU Ilty Ass

■fl!M k s s N tsassranvs ShsS yss s r s t s s t y es rse lt. sg s ls s t

LAWSUITS AND PINANCIAL LOSSW s ss* s a e a t s fs r . (As ABTMa.

th s Is rw ss t UsMUty e s s ig te r fai a s

IT WILL COST YOU NOTHINQ T s 1st e a r rsg rssss ts tlT S t s l s r s i

rss".tSstThis Indispsnssble Insurines

Win esstJOS, M. BYRNE CO.

m BROAD sT R tr r Tal, 1740 M art^ Ntwark. N. J.

ae the 'ifhlrty-nlnth series, w ill be opened at the regular monthly meeting to be held on Tuseday afternoon andevening, Septatnber 19th.

Bale of Ii^kni wllj begin abont 9 o'clock.

It le desired that a s many of tha membere ae poselhle w ill always make their payments In the afternoon, ae It greatly expedites th s business of tbsevening.

JOSEPH A. RIORDAN,5 e c r e ta r y .

.Herrleon, N. J.. Bept. t, 161L

c m ADTEBTffiEHENTBOPFtCH OF CITY tJLERK.

Newark. H. J., 'Sept. 19, 1911.Report of Oealh* fee the week «e6ing Sep-

Gmber 16 1911: Kan, 91; oer*. 99; wonua, IS; ■Irle, 93; total, 103.

Agee-One year end nnOer, 63; between 1 end t yesre. 6; t and 6 yeen, 3; 6 and 19 reera tj 10 and 10 yeara, 1: 30 and 90 yean, 9; 90 and 60 rears, 7; 40 and 50 yean, 7; 60 and 60 years, tO: OOAsd TO y«ar% 6; TO and 90 yeara, 9; 80 yean and over; 4.

Dtieaan—Aneurtim aorta, 1 \ angln* peo- hraorrhitori*. 7; apoplexy or eerebbal hmorrhafe, 5;

appendldtli. 3; aichma, 1; broncblUa 1; cancer. I; cancer, llvw, 1; canoer. rtoinadi, 3; rancer. utenia 1; caiualile*. 1; ctiTho«l*. liver, 2; conrulalon*. 1; ^yanoii*. i; dlaheta melltug 1; diphtheria 1; endocvdltl*. 5; entera, eoUtIa 1; •ntertlla 1; fevjr, ^pbolA I; gutrs *nl*r- llla 7; general debility. 1; b«art dlieaae, 1; heart, fatty degeneeatlon, i; hemorrtiage, 3t Inanltlnn, S; Intervueaeptlon bowela, 1; Jane, dice, 1; m annnui or tnalhutrltfoO. 7; luenln- glile. acute. 3; nephritis, 5; oedema iunga 1| perltonltli. acme or chroplc, S; phthleli, pul- monalla 3; pneumonia, 3; pneumonia broncho, 7; premalure birth. 1; eclemel*. I ; *IU1 boraaa. _i_ w. ___r__: “ wvaes*11; ttjbeiicuioal#. S; *rhnop!nf-c«ii]fh, ]

r ia c « of Natlvlty-Unhef fiutst. t t ; In -

JAMBS r. e o iq ^ T ,

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ITEWAniC EVEmÔ IJEWS. MONDAY. SEPTEMBEB 18, IftlT. ft ^

/

i .

«d

I L B C n O N N O T IC I | BLBCTIO.N NOTICK

c i ty HiUI N ew ark , N. J.

O tfk e o l tb a C ity C le rk ' *® tenti»(itii »Y«m; .lont »pnr»inia **•?“!#eiA u .aa ' ll«rcir Krtflr M«rcar ftlrvtl to Hltn

•trMti *kiaf Hlfh itrMi to Sprtnflleld «v*- nuft.

P * |] la s ^lae«. • M eit iitr^c .8R4.X»M> mUTRK’T.

Alonf Mftroer Nir^-. fftmi Higti lon r p f t ; al'>nj{ iir*#* tn M oilun

• t r ^ t ; «loair M irn’in airetit >«► «il otr««t, itonf w ••! *trwi i" ' 'ilnw al'inj I'ol-lij> pUco lu Hifh *' vt\ , iloni Hlfh to

NOTICERegistration

P rim ary Election G eneral Election

R E G IS T R A T IO NKotlM ]■ htr«0y g1v*n tnai Oir Uc«r4i of

lUflftrT iui4 Elt<'tlon in nnd foi ih« Kveiîl •iKtien diftrlcU nf IK<» Olt> of Nm-irk. N. ; . «rtll moot in tha r<>ip«Trh« dittricia at Mk« BOiMni pineal d«*i8nfkifd and htTPinaftff IflTiM for eath dla^rlri. fnr the purpoee of iMklnf a reflairailrm of voter* on

S E P T E M B E R 12. 1011, O C T O B E R 24, 1011,

from Ihe hour of one o'eloolt f' Nf ro ih# hour of blhe O'clock P. M r>n each of 1 da> i, Mia aa

S E P T E M B E R 26, IO N ,frem the hour of aeten o'clock A N! to the iM r of nine o’clock P M

P R IM A R Y E L E C T IO NAâ notice te hereby ftven rhet e primary

eifetloB for mnklnf nomlnaflori anO u>r the fUetlMi ft merrheri of the county committee* vni b« held «n

T U E S D A Y , T H E T W E N T Y -S IX T H D A Y O F S E P T E M B E R , N IN E

T E E N H U N D R E D A N D E L E V E N ,

£ U« fourib Tu«*dey in September, be- I ttie haare of eeveti e'oloch A U and •‘clMk P. U., At the plfcii heroinafter ' I tM In (he eevera] election dltirloU.

Q E N E k A L E L E C T IO NAai nbUoi li hereby fUt-n that a aaneml ,

S M for the •lection of the (ullowlni offl< 'te lerator, t««lv* member* cf the G«n- AfMfhblr, ■berffl, three coroner*, three

aWBtwB of (he Board of Choeen I’Yethoideri ftr A tern of taro* roore, three mnnibere of tkO ôArd of CKoatn Freeholdn* for a terra M (wo yeart, three metriberfl of ih* Board of Ql OeaB FXaeholderi for a irrm of one year,

nitnibot* of the Board of ftreet anJ NVaitr OMnmli*f<w*r«. two trueteea nr thi N«»iHrk

3or Heme, one Alderman f< r êrh vkard. one torenta to llli vacAncy in the Mnlh Ward, due Justice of the peace in the Pint. Fourth, Fifth and Tenth warda; tn'o Juitlcai of the

ptacA la lb« ^cohd, hlith, Sevrntli, 'IweKth, FMUieeeth and Fifteenth wai-di. three Jui- tlAAt of the peace In tiie Eighth. Ninth, Thlr* ll t i th Aod Bixteanth ward*; (cur Juillcei of (M peace In the Third and Eleventh ward*. UM me Juitice of the o eace to dll tacancy In t&a Fourth. Sixth and Elfhth Mard* erne con- elabt* for each ward, and one constable to fill vM aar la the Second. Fourlh Sleventh and Faairteefith ward*, ’wlii be held onT U E S D A Y , T H E S E V E N T H DAY

O P N O V E M B E R . N IN E T E E N H U N D R E D A N D E L E V E N ,

batêen Ute hour* of d A M and T P Id . at tbe pcdllnf placet hereinarter deilgnated In the He’eral eiecUon dIetMcii And noUoe it horebr fiveo that the foltoM-inr ii a ihort de- acrlptlhd or the bcundiry llnei rf each elec- tlM dliwet la the ehy of Nawark.

The pUo*« deelgnaiod afler (he ahon de- •orlpUM af cash dictrlct aye ih# polling placet «f eali Aiilrlcta for the purpoaei of rc^Btra* UgD aatf conducting the primary and general •lOCtiOIL

FIR ST WARD.riHBT DISTRICT.

Along Bloomfield avenuo from Webeter •treat to Fourth avenue; aloni Fourth ave« ivue to Broad etreer; along Broad etreet to ûvakneur itrcei: along Oouverneur Btreet to Beilovdlo avenue- alona Belleviue avanuo to OruM atroeti along Crane «trc*t to Webater ■trOOt; along Webit»r street to pioomftsid ava- sue.

F oIUbv plOM# 9 moomfleld a teoao .SECOND DISTRICT

Alovi Broad atrkai .from Clay straet to Belleville avaujei along BeilevUla nvemie to ûvfrneur atreet. klong Oouvernaur atreet to BTMd atreet, al'^ng Broad street to Fourth avofiuti along Fourth avenue to tha PaiBalo Xtve*: along the Passaic nher to Cariliie plaea; along Carliaie place to Clay street; 0IM4 Clay atreet to Broad itreet

Û U kS 9 lAC«t S44 Broad atreet.THIRD DISTRU’T

Aloeg Carnal-) placo from tha Pafuio River te (ây atreet: autng Clay strret to Dro4d atreet; along Broad street to Eighth avenue; aifbg .Eighth avenue to High ttreat; along High f(re«t to Stvie atreet; along State atreet to Broad street: along Broad street to 1)1-

street; along Dlvleion street and e line In coattnuaMon of the Kan>B to the Pisaalo River; along the Pnaaaic River to Carllllo plaoe.

F e lllac pUf«f Braad atreet.FOrRTH PlSTRIcT.

Alocig Broad strict from WeahlngcGTi street to State elreet: along $tata atreet to High ■Meet; along High s ^ e t lo Orange atreei; along Orange itreat To Plane street, along PlAJte street to rentral asenue; alngg Central avevue to ‘tN'eahlhgloA street, along Washington street lo Broad atredt.

j ^ I l l s c T4 O raas^ afreet.FU'TH OieTRTCT.

Albng New atreet frntn Plane street in Brntd •tfaet; north of a direct line across Mllttarv F^rfc frona the Intersection nf the centr*‘ lino of Broed street with the centre line of New n rte t to the intrraectloa of tha centro Una of Mrtt place with the centre line of Centre ■tf*a(: along Centre street to the Paaselc River; along (he Passaic River to a line In continuation of the contra line of FuHoq afreet •outb oi the line tn ci%albua(lnn cf Ihe cenin lift* of Fulton street, thr* conlrs line of Frnn- •treat, end tha centra line of Fulton eirw t frMl) (he Passaic River to Broad street, along ôad street to Washington street; along Washington strei'* to Central avenue; along Cental a^’enue to Plane street; along Plano Itrfft to New st I'et.

Follims plArr* U S W aahlnrtoii a trae l.PTXTU DISTRUST.

, Along Biroad stre«t from Fuitnn street to bfrlaton ttreel, along Division itr« t and a Itfi* Ih continuation of tha same lo the Passaic ^v ari along the Pastnlo Rivar to a line lia OMtlDuatiOD or Fulton street; north of a

Id eontimietlon Ftilicm street, the can tpe lino of Front street and th« cantra line ' ^ pillten street to Broad itreet.

BBS Drdad etraet. SEVBfVTH district

Alaag Broad siieet from Eighth avenue tc ■ e n is le a^wnue; alohi BallevlUe avenue tr M n# street; aung crane street to Webster J fH(; along Wêbater Street to BloomAeld ave-

dlMf Bloomfield avenue to High street; High etreat to ^gtitb avenue: along ave lue to Rrnad street

' so HalleTllla aaeane.EIO'TTH DIBTRlCrr.

AMiB New street ôtiv Plana atreet to High atftH: along High street to Ceutrsl avenue; uigig Cantra] avenue to Bumet street; along K raal atrtat to J amea atreet; along James gMeat ta Flafte streat; along Plana street to ( w etreet.

FalU&K Blac«» 108 C anlnil avewae.NINTH nm iT C T

AIM# Htgh street from Central avenue to

» atfiat; along Orange street to Plane Aleng Plane atreet to James street; AldM famai atreet to Burnet street; along BUrfigt atiW to Central avenue: along Centra.l

Avavoe to High street.PwlttiMr 101 O r u c a atraat*

BBCo h D WARD.FTHftT DISTRICT.

A ln f New strest. from Washington street ta Stgb atreatijilonf High street to Warren sm at: alMg warren street to Wsshtngten iB aaii along Washington street to New atreet,

r # Hssr gtraot.*kc6 n d WBTwrrr.

AlMg Ka« arrest, from Broad street to W imBftM atreet: alent Washlngt® stresi to isM * i atrasti along Mavltot strsst ,fo Wash- lutcm stftot; alone Washington street (o ffiw B m t r itong Vatdeh lane to Halsey afrteti-aionf Kaissy atreet to Branford place; tiaiHr m anrerdÎkee to Broad street: along Btasia gtrest to New street,

w Û tm »l«c«i BBO RalaoF THIRD DTPTRlCT

Alraf Warren street, from Waihlngton street u Hull street; along High etreet to Academy atraaTf im m Academy atreet to Waihlngton Stm li aiaaa Waidiineton atreet to Warren

FolUwH F1ae«» «B Aeadeaty s tn a t .FOCRtH DlgTRlCT.

n a c n o N n o t i c r ■ L B C n O N N O T IC I j g j c c n o j i w p n c » ELECTIO N NOTICEfroiB UIII.IOI »v,iim to ThlnMnib CIIbIob »vniu.) to Brto t itrMt: .Mn« Bro*d ItofKm >lrM4 to korrli *vwiih; .iBn* MorfU w t'«md.n itrMi, «l«m c*nd.n Hn«t

- • '• . . . . . I avenu* to Warren street.

l a o s o v G i i o r g a l d w s l l n a oTION N O TIC E

to Flfitonth . vmiu..P o llla a s l i m , <1 SIxtMiith

:xiirTH plBTliHrr.

M m t lluk« t atrMt. fnm aprlniffl.l4 m.«rn. toH Sh . tm t : AloRf Rlfh n n . t (A BaldvlnM R tl titiiw BRidwfn KnM to Oh ' i p f ic ;

! O R r. o l» e . to C onn itoM t: (Io r i Court•» Arltnirten .IrM ti Rkin( ArliRilon

te terlfleHeld rtnim; ilgii( (erinrt.i4 Verhet e tm t

HkiMT (rom ^W tot KltutoirCourt s tre e t: aloiur C o u rt.s tree t to

, j o a « tre e i: \a ]o » waahinjrton atreet to Atreet; a lona Willow street w P lane feUAg F lane aireet to Nichols alley ;

a i r a t NUbofa alley to Arlington e tre tt; along ' itoo atreot to Court e tree^ along Court

te C ^ e p lace; along Coe's â o « to da t t r e ^ ; e loag Baldwin etreet to ’W'aah- I a tree t: alonir w aebtogton street to West

a tree t; along W est Kinnsy atreet to

to ferlnafleld aremMi along i ja re V irk e t atreet.HtMT »!*«»• M A rll« |ft« i M ratt,

FIFTH DlitlifCT. _

^ ...................................w f l w ^ r e

ia_ .Utresa Ktrret P o ltiag placfi DO Uruuiise alreot*

THdil' DIKTRH'T.Along S|Tlngfl»‘li«l k'rnu*. t^'m Mari-er Mr**et

fo t'harlinn airert. slong i*haritun e'rrei lo U’aat Klnii*\i ilvng KinneyM Howard aireVi, ah'nf H- sarO atrr«t m AIit ton sireei , ulung Mortun •trerl i • UrrH-ime elreat, aKthg ppiwima tirtsei «" Marror MreÎ, Hlxrig M'rrct-r jiiriet to aiiringflalil s'lf'nur

P n lllag pJarr, ItSti t 'oart aireet- Ki.LRTH l>ltJTRli T

Along High frnm MonigoTneiyftrael io r.jilofS lUace: al'T's f'diegF pii, f Ui west atreet »Uins Writ tn Moiion•tT<*el. along Mnrtoii eltvfi m Htoward • ita r t, aliitig Hf'Wanl M SN>Pi Kinney aii-aFi,nW-Hig West KinjKj kirt«f lo ^Ve i airee* *■• ng

Fii mreet In Unn'gnni»ri •tree;, sl-ng •K -iriHry streat tf Hlfl! Pirert

P v lh a g piece, Ml W m t s tree t.KiFTH lMyTftl''T

.Alnng High »(rfpi. fTnm e a ir^ l n,M-.nifomery atrMt. al'irg M-ntgonier' *ir«*i to VVfkl sirpe( , alons ■: :e«-« WfaiKinney Mrtel , along Went K nney *lr«e' Id It«rf!ay t'rr*KT al <K l-ai .a> i< Siiiu.:*Sirvri . elong ?.puj< t- PtiiHM H ,{h 4tri.et

P o lling pleya, 145 Weal street.NiATM m .'nnu r

Al.Dig u fsL K.rtiHM PicrF! friitl, llsrrlay iireei m i.’hmhi'ii -'rr<'i. n.-nii |• lHTllLrn at-ret 1(1 Si rvj'• J'lf'c' rtii'OK S| rur'e rire»’i t'j hni (lay Nii'M!, nlcng Hiir>-la« airr^t h, Writ Kln-tiej .NirFwi

P ulling piece, IM Tl<»tirB»meri' e tree t.^K KMir u if nii< T

Al.iitt lti^h Btr<'.' , rrum ' lini >n avenu# to t^prui tr 'Trêi al'»ng H i T u v - t o Bomer- Sr| , ah>I'H H'HHFr#ri ÎreFi to Avon

H ■ ng A\- n .ivvnii" !■ I’Urvton svanu#, along I'UmoTi menup i i High ureri

P u lling place, iregM ITT t lld to a ave. KliHiTH l>lSTBIi‘T

Ai'ing Kemers#! «t|-rPt. from Rots Btreei tS Si'rucB streei; along Bpruc* *tre#t to Broome air**i,. along Hrooin* ptrwt u» Rote atreet; alhng Rom atreet to dnmprp*t street.

P o ll la s »iece. 106 B erdey e tre r t .NINTH lÎfiTRlCT-

Al(ong Cllmofi avenue, from Avon avtnae to JelUff sv*nu#; along JelllfT avenu# to Waverly

v«Tnjs. tloaf Wtverly avenue to Ltvleggwa alPo#t; alocii Llvlnfalon street to Avon avenue, along Avon avenu* lo Oloion avenue.

P o lK ar pJare, S50 Clleton aveava .TENTH D18TIUCT

Along Avon avenu*, from Biimareet aireet te LJvlngsion aireel; slofig Uvlngiton eifset to W*averly avenue; along Waverly avenue to Broom* sireei. along broonie aireat to RafS etreet, along Hrav etreet U' i*tiniera#t ilree t. along Potnernei etreet to Avon asenua.

P u lling pUve« IT'' gom rrsel s tre e t.K1.E ENTH DIBTKK.’T

Along W^verty avenue, from llrciome itrect lu JeNlIT averiUF, Bhrig JelHff avenue to Eighteenth avenue ' al-ng Elghfe«n1h s'enu# to Spruce streoi, along bpruce etreet [o Brot.m# etreet: along Broom* atreet lo waveriy avenue.

F o llla a place, 302 Belnionl ayeiaoe. FOVRTH W ARD.FlRf«T DlPTPb’T

Along renlre n*reel frtim From nira^t to the Itiirreectlon of the centre line of ^'entre atroel Mlth Ihe centre line of Fark p;acc. thence In a direct line aero** MIHiary 1‘ark from the Intereectlon of the centre ilne of Centre eire*>l with <h* centre line of Park place to the Uiierseotlnn of iha renlrf* Hn» of Broad etreet with Ihe oenlre Hue of New atrMt along Broad etreet from iho intfTSeotJon of the centre line of Rr(J»i1 Plrmi with the centre line of New Btreei io Commovc* Blrett. elons Commerce eireei Ip MnltieiVy etreef, along Mulberry itreei lo From #tre#t. along Front Street lo lêntr# erraei

P u ll la f pinre, Mulberry afree t. ^PEFOS'P DIHTRKT

Along Ceriira ilreat from raesslo River 10 Front street, From etreet in Mulberrystreet: siring Mulberry itreei lo Houth Canal Btreei, eli-ng Cnnnl Btreet lo Raliroedplace; along HeUroafl place and a conilnuatlon of the RHoir* [n iho PasPBii River, along the PtBiHlc River lo Ceiure alreei.

P o tlln s place, IN Mulberry e tree t.THIRD M3TR1CT.

Alnpt Merkel Street from Broad irtr***!. to Lawrence alreet; alnr# Lswr*noe street to Comroeroe eireet: dlong Cnmmerre elreft ro Railroad place: alcng Railroad place to B-uth Ciinal etreet; Along South Cenai etreet to Mulberry iire^t; etong Mulberry #ireei lo I'om- merce etreet, along commerce etreet to Broad street, along Broad "Ireet io Market street

PoIHdx place, Hi?'aûnimepre afree t, FOlHTli DIPTRRT.

Along Market eirepi from New Jersey Railroad avenue u, Mult'frry street, along Mulberry etreet tr> (.isfayett* elreei; along T*fay- elte street tc New .Jeraey Railroad avenue, along New Jeri«y Railroad avenue to Market Street

P o lling place, 15(1 Mulberry etreet-FIFTH DlfiTRU'T

Along Broad street from Market etreet (o Walnut elreat. alnng TVilput alreel to Mulberry sirret, along Mulberry sireet to Market street, along Market street to Broad street.

Polling; plare, 155^ Mulberry a fre e t.arxTH LilfiTR['’T

Along Hroad elreei frr.tn Walnut street lo Fheetnut street, along Chestnut street to Mul- herrv' pireci. alo^ Mulberry street to I^'al- nut streat; along walnut street tn Broad etreet.

I'olllnK plaoe, HIT Mulberry e trM t. SEVENTH rilHTRfr”T

Along Market Bire*t from Ontnmsrc* strppt to l.Awrence sireet. alnng f.awTence sfre^t to rommerce street, along f’ommeree etreet to Market street

PoillD f plaee,' 5X1 Market afruet.EiGHTH niRTRlCT.

Along New Jersey Railroad avenu# froto (’T'.estmil elre*t to Kim street; eiong Elm ■treat to Mulberry street, along Mulberry etreet to i’’hestnu'. street; elong rTie#tnut itrcei to New .Terifj Rnllrned avenue

PoIMvjg plpê, 51K Mulberry afree t. NINTH T>iHTRl'T

Along Chestnut sireet from Bread atreet td Mulberry street, west of the oeprr» line of Muiberrv street tn I'hestnut sirret, and running east fmm Mulberry- street; along Fheai- niit street ro New Jersey Railroad avenue: along New' Jersey Railroad avenue to Bouth etreet; along Hniiih itreei (o Brngd streatj along Broad "irrei in chesinui etreet.

PollliiK pinre, 410 Mulberry afr«et. TENTH DIRTRICT.

Along Broal sirecr frnm 9<nlth gtreet to New Jerwy Rallread avsnue; along New Jeriey Railroad avenue to .South street; along South street to Hroad street.

F o llln c plare, 1204 Broad a tree t.RLE^'ENTH MPTRICT

Alotig New .fersey Railroad avenue fromKim street to I.difaveue street; along Lafayette street to Mulberry street: along Mulberry street to Elm street: along Elm street to New Jersey Railroad avenue

Pollingr place, 244 Mulberry atrm g. f i f t h w a r d .

FIRST DHTRFrrAlong New Jersey Rsliroid •▼♦nue frem

Elm #(reei to Market street; along Maraet street to Ferry street; along F#rr? street to union streei: along I'niun alreet lo Elmstreet; along Elm tireet to New Jersey Rail* rokl Evenue.

PoHlnK plaoe, 10K 1 ntoa atre*t.BECO.VD DlSTRinT-

Along Ferry street from rnlnn street to Congress street; along Cnngreis etreet io Him •treat: along Elm eireet lo t'nJon •treel; along Union tlTsel io Ferry itreei.

P o lling plare» 71H F erry a tr re t .THIRD DIBTRICT.

Along Ferry street from Rnllrnod plare to Monroe atrrei: along Monroe street to Market street; i|nng Market street to an'âlley running north frem Market street opposite Adams strrei: along an alley running north from Market street opposite Adams atreet end a line In continuation of the seme to the Passaic RIvt-r: along the Fasaaie Rl-ver to a lino in ('ondrtiiatlon of Railroad place; along a line In continuation of Railroad p lau id Railroad tface; along Railroad plied to Fwirry atreet. *•

FolltUB plAffp 48H F erry atr««t. FOURTH DISTRICT.

Along Ferry sirtsf from Congreoi street to Adams street: along A,dams etreet to BIza street; along Elm aireet to Congress etreet; along Congrees street to Ferry etreet-

PplllsitB pltteOf 91 F e rry afreet.FIFTH m sTR irr.

Along Fern’ street from Munroe street %r Von Buren street; along Van Buren street and a tine in oontlhusilon of same to the Faeoelo River: along the Paseale River to a lino In continuetten of sn alley running niyrth ttom Market etreet oppoelte Adama street; atong a line In contlnuitlon nf an alley running from Market street oppciltf Adama atreet and an alley running north from Maikat street nuposlie Adame street to Market atreet: along Market street to Monroe ittretr along Monroa itreat to Ferry street.

PolllQS plane, 626 3!gr1ietbhctm d istr ic t .

Along Ferry street from Van Buren icreet to Polk street; along Folk atreet to Lafayette itreet: along Jâfayciif strict to Merchant street; along Merchant alreel to Ferry etreet; aioftf Ferr)’ strret to Chambers street; along CitoTnhsrf street and a line In contlnuBtlon or the aaine (o th« Paiseio River; eteng the PoasaJo River to a lln* In oenttouatton of Van Buren etreet; ^ ibe ta enntinua'tlon of Van Buren slreat and van Buren etreet to Ferry street.

P u llln s place. 288 F e r rr straat*SEVENTH meTRTCT. ’ ’

Along Ferry street from Adams street to Polk street; along Polk itrset to lAfayett# B tr^ ; along Lafayette street io Tyler •(reel; along Tyler street to Sim etreet: along Clm. etrtmi (o Adams street i aiofig A6ama street te Ferrv atreet.

P n llln c place. F erry ofroet.SIXTH WARD.FIRST DISTRICT.

Akrtig touth Orange avenue from Norfolk Ptrest to Wallace-street: Blon* TWillaci etretrl

, to Bank atraet; along Rank street to Norfolk ‘ atrest: along Korfulk street to flouth Orange

running east from LiHleton avenue; along rtreet to Astof street _ . _Thirteenth atenus to Hergen sirrei. alonf Bar- P elH as 88 P eaaeylvakla aveawc. I FelllmE 816 te a t r a l nfcnae.rsn street to Bouih nniiige a\pdue. THIRD IH8Tfi£cT I TWULFTM WARD. . . uj-:.-” ” -

roUlaK place, 285 M ornkflraugearea iie ' Along nmion avenue frîu Hllistde arenus ] KIRHI uroTHl'.T I .NINTH hlH'I’Rh'T to JeilUT e'enue; along Je liiT evenue (o Mew f Along Hamburg plews iti>m Merulieni Frrsi to Houih p*irfiih streat; eiobi coutn w\enin

rhorne evenue. along HaeifmTng avenus to'* to fCotnorn street, ahiog Knmfirn sirret m eircet m RigiMbth avenue, along Btoieeniin th^ several slsctl^ dlstiielt oCKillsid* avenue, along Hm*ld«* avenue to CUo- Nlsgam eiicer, Msger* Hreei n> Kerry a»eime ui i atndeu street. aJung Lemden bumugh of « N J . will meat Imtor avenue. I e im u uit -ig Kerjj etreet (o Merchani strevi. to ^ -!U1gnell1 avssue . . . . .

I*ulllas uiace. 410 ( lleiuii .pFtaisr. (ainng Merrhani street lo Uainbuvi plSi'e Polltwg plare, <W 9 lx trca ta aTCimw.FOi’KTH hlH' n i 'T I Polling place, 241 F erry aireM . TENTH Dli^THKI

f|■ u\ HToi street m • Htt.'UND l’l8lltli:T

Along Twelfth asi^nu* fi-mi (Jirletoo a^• nue 10 iLrath KjRbih siri-^t. along H<iulh Eighth etif-el [i> iilr\en!)i u\i'iiu4 , rii"H| Lls'venlh mie to t.liil>tori e.enue. along l.itilrion avv' riLi* I. I *4-irih u\rmjr

l*oilliig place, tup T iic lf ih arcane .TKNTH I'I>*THI'’T

M'Us Twelfth H»«nuv. fri’fii Hwulh Eighth•tie#( i i South ’J’ftVirih tiir, I al.Hig tUdllli T ^rifih Ki'.vmh e«> nm.. HlongKl" enih S'.enue tc S-.uih Kigl-.ih nfieet. along b'kuih I'lKhn, Hireri tn Twelfil. s «nue

Pulling plai*r, 523 T n rlf fh avenue.KLKVKN’TH IHSTRlur

.■Uong l\ errTenD« lr> Lle'.enh M\*nuf Aj>-nw l il '^nih ■ênll• to [.iMieioFj H'enii*. along t-iT'ieion evenue t<> Rank stre.i. ii,.uK Renii itireei t» Rergen street. ilrruen street t , I'shtoet eireeiâlong Uihui'-i to uanvjen etreet; alongvsmiien aireei to Warrnr eiree*

Pulling plare, 52 FairniMunf aveaac- r\\ F.U-TH I 'IPTItU’T

Alone HerjMi firepf from Thirteenth avenu- in Henk •I’-eei alDiig Flans eireet lo Sou'i JtluTh (treei «i iitp rioiith Siith etrset to Thn teenrn a-enne hI->tib Thlrreriiih avenue lo l.n 'leton H'-cnui' alons Littleton Hvenn*. from Thlne*-nth a- • nijr riintiing wem front LtKIston avenue in 'Ihirieenih fl\pnue running *a*i from Littleton avenue along Phlrteenlb aê nun to uresi

PulllBR place. 2H5 I 'h l r te e u ^ avettue.THIRTKMNTM lUsSTRU'T

4lona Mo-rin H-erme [rnni rhuicerith ■' ?' oe|i> I’eblne^ slreei along Uet'inm sTrrel t'> R »- #en Istrei-t aUlls lieraeii etreet f . Thlrleenlh • ienie Biortr Tlirrt'enth u.en.ie to W-rr,* ■ rnu«.

PolKng pJjice. 416 Uauk etreet.KOrnTKENTl! PlSTRiC’T

Along I'rniral stanue from Boulti Kighfh •Iresv 10 Hi»ulh Twelfth sireel, alorg SO'jih Twelfth etrrei to Klevemh avenue along Eleventh a\enue to Souih Eighth atfeei. along South, F.lshth street to Onral aveiiys

Pullltig place. 59 aou ik F tg h tk etrcei, KlCtluXTII WARD,

FIR.ST L119TR1i:TAlong High itri-ei from Central avebu* ie

Mong MtJler street ..... .FreUnghuyseH a\enue aM>ng F ellnphiJjAi*’n - A «»iig Niagara street fnim Koinom sheet aveh(j(» tu Rnermaii h’.v: i- ehmjr (shermoji , FuTjr aireei; along V<rry efrest (o I'hambtr* a\cnin« (i* Murray sir»*t'i. s "ng Murray streci atieai. along Ohimber* street to the Sewark

jtl<ng î\tia>'1v*j|la and New Vi>rk braneh of the t'eiitrai Haiirood nf Ns»- Jt'rser. along tha Newark end Nrw 1’ork branch of the Central Railroad uf J*T#ey to n line Id vonUnu*iloti of K wnorn •tree!; along a line in (ontinuetion e( Keertorn •ireet to KoiTiorn arreei. alung Kontom te Ktegara sirett

1*el]la« placck 882 Ferry ptr««4.THraP IHPTRICT

Along Hamburg place from Kemem street TO a prOppoed streei cell*d Thomas mreei; elorig ■ pripoMd street rgiiod Thonfios atreet to rhe Newark Pay, alung the Newark Hav m the Ihiiaalc RUer, al'mg rhe rassak- Hirer

Ftp ihi- Newark nnd New York hranrh of the j

I'etioi) ivenla H\el1l ■ \e!tu* to AgUif street s:<-ing \afog etreet to Hrcksd etreet, olutig Hr <«tl etreet to Ml$er street

Polllag place. I rear I lOft rrB > e> iva»(a a^ eaiic.

K irtH m srm rT .4;ong Miller etreet fiom Krehnahuysep yava-

rue to tniiebeth avenua, along FJlsgbeth.eYa cue to Ollnion gvenu*. elung riinion aVetiue to Mttrray Freet, along Murray etreet to Rhat :PBh ateiiue: along Hhurman s'eim* in V're lipfhu?seii aceaue. a ong Frelinghuysen a*te- oue to Miller atceat

I 'o lliag ptarCf P M rlghi atrcci.

OFFICV o r TKB BOHOUQH OLRRK.OAtDITKLU N. J.

NOTTcr.HROlRtRATfON NOTlCff-Notica la herabf

giv*D lhat the Rserde of Ragtatry aod Rlee'nd r . . - - - -ugh ......................... . .

litr teerecih' die'rlcti a( th* paMIrtf plkcta drelgnaied and hereinafter nuntad tot eeall

,tr—, in .jniHh Ttnih sir—I. wli'isr T#mh In iKn imili » i/rloi'd in III.

1i South ttnvemii Rireei. aJong streei to fllairenlli ateour i _

l Notice" hereby Ik-en that a primary alec- ^ I ^ . • — » lion for all fsHiMcal banlea will be held eaP o lllap p low . 151 sigfeâfli accaBF. TueitJai- ih# twenty aliih day of ijaptembar,

MJC\KNTM !‘lATHk T- |g i | haiwecn the hours of t o'clock lit the.along 6-»uih orange avenue from JalfDiount JJJF’ Fwi n in iW cmnlng, at theavenue to Houth rterenth eireei. a ln ^ OtYUib p f i V hsrelre la theêserth etreei to m eenth avenue, fllong Kif- glstrkie, for maklrig nom-irenTh avenue lo h^muunt arenua. along ^Qg fe. the elerthtn of memWa ofâirmûnt avenue to rtouih Orenge avenu* . . . mahin. no*-

:%ou‘to V e'JT b a'cTock in the aftorn’o-m umirb o'dock In Ibi flizieanrh evening, un each nf . aUi day*.Vr im .^ry et-cctkin NOTlrin.

along toe , ^Newark and N*#'V Vorlf hfancJi of fbe t'enTral J avenue loI'eniral Itallroart of New Jersey.fllXTH m sT iu rr

.4]s>ng Pi,ilDl*r iireei tr<<m Hiosd eu eet toKj-eiinghuyafn avenu Hi-mg Krelibghu''sen I Hal'h>A'i of Neo ,Isr*ey to a line ki cnniinu

to Karl stren along KatI eti’eei k- I eilrm -»r Komoni srreer. along • Une In crn l‘ ||saheth avenue, el-ng KiiMbinb aveoue ro i ilhiiaimn nr Konmrn streei to Koimirn strem. ^tll|er alreei; ainrtg .MUIei street to J4roud '<aJMif Komo^n itrtei tn Hnntburi place street along HrneiJ airret lu ptouier atueei. | PoIIIb s pJacc. 2#a B arbara e fs^ fr

Polling place. Oil K rchagliuyeco ave- I'Oi HTH niPTRK'Tuue, Au*na the Newark and .Vee Tork branrh of

PEVEN"'H [ilftTHI* T £*b" '%ntre1 RaMmad ni New .leisey from-Along (’Union avenue KM/.eb*t|i S'enue p* hemi'M»rs street in e line tn • rrmtlu'iation nf

MUlaIrte avenue dVmg 11111*1(1** i'eaiue (o '.fMrtfiim sirwt elorig a Hne In rontimiailruv

lit Aouth t.iTang«place, 41K FlffcCPib «▼ ••••.W e LpTH DiaTRIiT -Iiirar.

AJont Honib (irau|e avenue from rtouth j ^^ê" flm filtA L SUCCTION NOTIffE.I p « r . l_ . l .c -

I he county rommiitere, and for making nom- I Inatiorui of ceMlitatae f«* (h* «l4et‘gB Of ber-

Beventb atreet Cn bouih Tenth ■treel, iitohg gouih Troth street to Kirteemb avenue, along

b avenue to Aouib Se 'onth sireei IIOB *UI b, h-irl "n T w ^ r , S'i>v.mMr T. .lr« , 10 Kouth Or.n.« T ctiT T B “ih* Ih.

Tfll«TtENTH WKTHI. I rh i” fTvi5ewlge Oflicera: 8« to Benator. fw H reI Along »i>rmgll»M av#nue fmm S.with S4e.et.in of the Oenaral Aesemhly. shed#,; street to A..uih Temh i.treel, rtiong K*«uih Tenth "^*%™.,,sf.sre thiee members of (he m ? d sriret to HHIeenih avenue, el.iUg !*l«teenih nM- -orofiem IM -e

lit«thc.Tne a>#i»ue aiong llawilHWne asenue III KMxaheth awnuK along S-:.tZ4lieth ii\«iiue to Milford a'enue siofii MUff’nl aveniie to

I Alpine itriytt. aJong Alpine •ksi' i ttn £lisal>eih I a '’enu*, along KMifiheih a'en.ie to runtonI a> wiM*

P o ll l ig plan*. t l BLIaabetb BvcDse.EJCIIITH DltJ’ntJ^’T

Along (be dtUdlng line herwren Ibtloa County and the ally of Newark frarn the Irtieraec-

I lion of aoJd line with Hergru street to the dividing line between ihe K-wn of Irvlrtgion

j si»d (ha olty of Nswork, ei><ng the dividing Una betwrean the town of Ix^lngiop and thejM'jng xiign trom uemrai avenue lo ;r;- 7 - jv

•treatr'along Neablti atreet to Jamae nreer, •Ing Jamea atraei to Royden street: along Buyden streat to Huesei avenue, along Buasei avenue to Central a^'enui; aJoDg CctiGî avenue to High street

PolUnp pUcc, 85 Raggck gwcaag.FFECONP PIUTRJCT

Along Orange street from Nesbitt etreet to Norfolk ftreei; along Norfolk street te Centra) avenue: along Central aTfttue to Lock atreet; along Luck street to SVsHtt streSt; along Nea- bllf street t( Oj-atige street

Polling place, 27T C entral araa iie .TJlf«D DISTRICT

Along High street frerr! New- street to 'entral avenue, ainng Centra! avenue (n Hussei e'enue, along Svjsiiti avenue to Royflen etree-, , ai"nir R' j den street 'o janiei street, ahing

H‘rve( !u .spibirt iireot, along Nrebitt •in-i'T In SiisP''i ftver.ue, along l-ork street lo New etree'. rt]r(,ng .Vpw *!pr.e( lO High Street

Pulling piece. 471 ( ’en(ra) aveaoe.POCRTH DiaTRI'T

Ainng High itreet from Hrelntnall place to tUarren street, along Warrsn street to Wiekiifte sireet. along Wlrkllffe atreet to Hank etreet, along Baitk street to Breintnal! plOre; alouji HretnineiL pine# tn tfigh sireet.

Polling place, 186^ Academy etreat.riFTH pffiTRPT

Along High afreet frnm Thirteenth evenue tn Rrelm nell I'Isre, along Rre'nTnall place in Rank etreet, alcng Hank srreei 10 Howard sir^-ei. along Howard etreet to Thirteenth avpivie, along Thtrteenih avenue (n ITIgb itr-?(’

Polling piece, i rc a r) 214 Rank etrceLsix th d is t r u t

Atong South Orange avenue front Wlckllffs #>re»f to N’l rfi lk eireet. along Norfolk etreet 'o FUnk iirvei, along Rank sireet to Wtckllffe *trr«t, along Wkbllffe street to Puulh Ormagea\en‘(M

Pulling place, 88 Knotb O range aTCOQ«.sev en th CISTHlfT

Along Hank street fmm Wlvkllfts street to street, along W'llesy etreet to WkireD

itfi’M. along Warren eiffer to Korfolk etreet. Mi 'iiK Norfolk sirre' to I'entral tvpnu*: along’eTitrai Bvr-nue to f.ttck Bi.reei. along TxHtk

streHi to Warren stre? aiong W’flrren eireei ['• W lckllffe atreet: along WioklllTe atreet i» Bark Hfreet.

Polling place. 205 \4 a r rc a airect-EBJHTH I'TBTRH'T

Aliong Bank etreî from Wllsey street to Rpuve street; aionn Rrvee atreet to Wsrren street, along Warren street (o W allace plac^; • l(-ing Wallace plac-e to Cahtcei eireet; ai'ing ■’ehtoe! street to Jstorfolk strent; nlortg Norfolk iirre i lo Warren atTwi; along Warren atreet to W iieei atreet, along Witaey street to Bank etreer

ro llin g place, 279 A radem j atreet,VJNTH D ISTRICT-.'INTH DISTRICT

Along bprlpRlleia e^nnue from High nlrest to South Orange avenue; along South Orange avenue to WkkllfTe eireef, Sl"n* Wtoknffe iireei to Bank street along Bank street in HoAftrd street, along Howard iTieni. 10 Thirteenth avenuw; along Thirteenth avenue to High eireet; airing itigh stoeet to Pi>rlngfleld avenue

PoHIng place, 9$ 8(lrltn g atreet.TliMlF D1.«Tni''T

Along Norfolk eireet frr>m ''ai>tnei sireel to Keu- streei; along New etreet to H-adaon streal; along Hudson street tn Hanford street ainn# Hartford street to Itorrle nvenue; n ofig Morris ai-enue to WeiTen eireet; along Warren atreet to W'aJIace place, along Waliaoe plate* to Cb.1>- inef atoaet, along Cabinet sirSet lo Norfolk at i*e(.

PoIUbk pibbc, 8fll W arren ■(reef,ELEVENTH DISTRICT

Along Norfolk atreet rroui New street to Central avenue; along Csntral avenue to jiui ai n eiri'Ri: along Hudson street i* Dlckareoc au-fat, oJong r>!vk*rNon street (o Morrl* a^r Due; elariB Monla a-,-enue to Kanfoi'd street, along Hartford street to Hudeoft fttaei; along Hudson etreei |o elrv-f. along New aireeito N’dffoilt etreet

Pulilng nlHtrvj M2 C'CDfral a rcaae . \TWELKTH DlRTRiCT *

Along Orange gtreet from .-N(>rfolk sireet to (ho MrjTTlB Canal; along the Moirie Cejm! to Dlokprs''n eireet: along Dlrkere-m street to Hudson atreet, along Hudnon street to Ontrai avenue, along Central: avenue to Norfolk street; ai'ing Norfolk ptreel u- Ctrafige itoeii,

Pulllna place- 225 O n tr a l aTCBua.THmTBF-NTn DISTRICT.

Centre line of Hl^h street from Net* atreet tc' 'V.'nneii itreHl, i-entre Una of ’Waaraft Slrgel from High atoeet ro Look slreai; oantre line Of T-ork eireet Dom Warren Itrsai to New atreeTj* I'etrre line of New atreat from Lock BireeT to nigh etreet,

PolHng^ place, iflR W arraa atrra t- EIGHTH 4RD.FIR-ST DISTRICT

Along Fourth a^«nue from Henarlllo avamj* to Dloomftald avenue; aiobg Bloomfield avahue to Clifton avenue: along nifton avenue to Third avinsa. along Third a-.anua to B«1|svtila avenue: along BelleviSIo avenue to Fourth avenue

PullluK place. 146 niuumfteld aTaana,SECOND DlBTHl'.'T.

Along Elacond avenue fmni TlellevlUe evanua to Ml Prospect ei'enue; along Ml. Prospeol avea,ua to Arllugiun avemie, along Arlington Avenue to Bellevllls avenue, along Ballavllla Avenue to Second avenue.

P oHIbE plpee. 346 BellCTllla avaniia. THIRD D19TRICT,

Along ArUngton avtnvie from UndAra Avenue lo Mt. PfOeperl avenue; along Mt Prospect avenue to KIwnnd a 'eT1ue; along E lw i^ , avenue to Summer avenua; alotig Summer avenue to ^ e n e r avenue; along Chester avenue lîd a line In continuation of tha *area (a the Paeealc Rtver: along tha Passaic River te Herbert place; along Herbert plack to Lincoln Avenue, along Lincoln awanua to Arlington avenue.

PolltnB plara* 60 W arttn rtA g ■ranna.FOURTH DTSTRLCT.

Along Mt Prospect avenue frum Bacnnd avenue to Orofton avenue, along Grafton avenue to De OtAW Avenue, along l>e Qihy* Avenu«i tn Heller Parkway: along Heller Parkway to Flrit atreet; aioni Flrit etreet to Elwc^ avenue: along BIV.-001I ai.*tnua to laike strtfet; Along Lake sti-*et to Bernnd AveTtue; Atoog Recond avenue to Ml. Prospect a\‘4nue.

Polling place, N, F . eor. Clifton «v«- nue and tinllaptlBO Pnrkw ny.

FIFTH DISTRICT-Alnpg Mt Froiênt Avonue from Blvood ava-

tiue to Sacend River; along Bacbnd River to Wathlngion avanue: along WAthlngton avenua to Xn'ing Street; along Irving ttroai (b Slimmer Avenue: Along Bummer avenue to E lw ^ av«. nue: aJong El wood avenue ta 1ft. F^spect avenue

Polling glace, 812 Saanmer a v e im . .SIXTH DIRfrmCT.

Along Fourth evenua from the PasAole River tn Pollevill* avenu*; along fiellaviila awtrtQa to Herbert place; along Herbert place and a line In continuation thereof to tha Pasaalc River; Along the Paeeolc Hlvor to Fourth Avepua.

PolllDg place, 68 O riental gtraati SEVENTH DISTRICT,

Along Summar Avanu* from Blisood avenu# to Irving itreat; along Indng atraat to Wtah- Ington avenue; along Wanhilngton avehue to the Secoivi River; along the Becoitd Rtvar tn the Paaealo Rlvar; a l^ g tha Pm m Ic River to A line In ooRtInuatlon of Grafton avanue; along a lln# in eontfnuatlom of Qrafton avenue to Qrafton avenua; along Qrafton a'venua to Waablngtoa avenue; along Waiblngtra avenua to Elwood avAAue; along Blwood avanoa to Bummer avenua.

P o llla# plaea. 278 W a a U u tM mvaftM.. KIOUTH d ist r ic t

Along Vt. Provoct avenue from draftan avenua to Second River; along Nacond Rlvar to the Una of Bailevina Taemshtp; along tha llna of BeUa dlle Towmthlp to Freflonla avenua (Aomatlmn caliad Haller Parkway); along Fra-

place, aluuf to Hawthorne avanue; along Hwwthnm* ava nue to KuDterdou Fre*i along HuntardoB street to Lyons arenue; along Lyoea avanue to Bargan afreet; Along Bergen airwpt to tha dividing line bsttsaen Union Ccuatr and Uml city nf N'awarli.

PolU ag plara . 646 B ergra ataawt.NINTH DISTRICT.

Along polniar alreai (rmr Bnaad atreet to Frallnghuyoan aranue along Fr^lnghuyaan aienue to Earl alreei. along Earl' etreet lu F.llxabsth avcnu*. elong Elisabeth avenua to Alpina atreet; along Alpine etreet to Milford

i avenue, along Milford a'pnue (o Elisabeth avenue: along Elisabeth nvenu* to C8d Meadow road, along Old Meadow rviQd to itodhd Creak; a'ong PounO <'re..k 10 Rr'sd atraet. aiongj Dread aireei to Polnlcr strcfi

Pulling pU re, IfiR FllanhMk Mvcaat- TENTH \RD.FIRST niSTHl'T.

Along Elm elrret from .Icffereon great to New Jersey Rallrnad avenue, along hsow Jar- ee>- Railroad avenue to New York ai'anu*; along New York avenue to Jefferson* eireetij along Jefferaon *tr*et (o Elm eirest. '

PolllDg l^laoc. 81 rac lfir atr«>«(RFOi'iNn DllsTRl'.T

Along New .ferspy Railroad avenua fraDA' New York aêmie to East Kirnei ein*ei;4aloflg East Kinney eirret 1-’ iefTefe-'n eireet. Ulorg Jefferson eireef to Si>w Vfirk *% enua, Jalong New York K'frue tc New .lersey Rallroait avanu*

PolllD g p lace . 46 Paclflp airw ot.THIRI' I>1HT»U(T

AJong Jefferaan sirepi 'riuo Klin iffloat to Warwick B'n'et. aJoiii t^(lpwlck atreet and line In oon'lnuHilno ihere- f to Tyler ■(real (formarly t^snrttord strefi,. * ong Tyler atrari itormeirD Biu'lf-trrl nirerij u- Elm street,falong Elm atreet to JeffarAm sireet

PolllDg dIdcCi 188 (dnma afreet. FOURTH DIHTRirT

Along 'esey ftreei fmm Hermon etreat, to Paeinc street; along i'snnc sireet to Mkl^rn street, along Malvern street tn JaJTeniOB ■troei along Jefferion street lo Bouth airneti along Bnijth slreei to Avenue E. along Ah’e- mje E end A line in lontimiailon thetôf to Bound ’"Teek: along Unurd Creek lo a line in conuTiijHilon of Avenu# i ’, slong a 6ne In conilnuailon of Avenue 1" to Avenue C; along Avenue 1' to Tompkins I’otot road; along Tompklni Point rosd to TYiomfla etreei: along Thomas atreet to Hertnon Birret; along Hfr- rnon sireet to Johnson sireei, along J<*nion street to Harmon street running north from Jnhnunn etreet, along Hermon etreet (o Vosey atrfaor

PutllDg place. 268 MoWhnrafte a tree t.FU'TH nifiTRlCT.

AlnTig Broad eirspi fmm BouM Crrek to New Jersey Rnllmad avenue; alffrtA New Jer* •ey Railroad avebnp I" Thomae afresi; along Thomas street to Tiimpkine Point road, along Tomt'klna Polnl rnatj to Avenue C; along Av*-

I nil* (. and a line in continuation thereof to Round Creek, along Hound Creek to Bread Si revt

! Polling piece, 155 Fmmef atreed.I MIX'VII nJRTltfCT.I Along Hamburg {lave fjvm Merrhana sireet

to ijAng sireet, ulitiK Iking atreet to walnut atreet; along W alnuf itreei to Tyler afreet; e'f'ng Tyler street 10 Lafayette alreei: along Lafayeiift street to Memhafif stresi; along Mer- i?hani street 10 Hairil’urg Disc*

F o lllB g plftce, 82 M e rch a a f w treafrsev en th d ist r ic t .

Along Vew Jersey Rallroa4 avanue frorn Vespy etreei to East Kinney •iresl; along Kasl Klunay sLreei to .lefferion atrOft; alOftf j4lTar- fon street to Malvera street: alogg Malvern Hir-el to Pacific street; Along Paciflo stJ-*at to AVsey street; along Vesey atreet to New Jaraeg Railroad atenua.

PolllDg plD«e. H8 PDcIflc afraa4.EIGHTH DIBTRICT

Along Walniu Mr«i frem T>-lar straet to l>>ng street; along Lang atreat to New Yoik ftvpnui' along New Turk avetioe and A llna In cnnlinuatlon thereof to the PannsylvaitJa Reilraad PaasAle Brapohj along tha Pehnsyl vanIa Railroad, I’aasalo Branch, t* Hamburg place, along Hamburg place lo propoaed Thomas eireet; niong propf.sPtl Thomoa street to Newark Bay; along Newark Bay to Bound Creek along Bound Creek to a Hue In conllnua- ilon of Ai'enue O. along a 115* m coailnuatlog of Avenup G to Avenua 0; along Avenue O to Tyler *(ree(. along Tflef str*#( to Walnut atreer

P u lling place, 67 HnnalDB atraa l.NINTH r>ISTRlCT

Along Jefferson atreet from Warwlok atreet to Bfwith eireet; along Booth street (o Ave

ilIttV M CoDrt Dtraat

SIXTH DIBTRICTfrom Uneoln Park to | _______

M gntill a tm ti »long Marahall atreet to Hal- Pgltim# plara, 174 ^ Ir tM B tfcgayeCaet: alont Halsey atreet to Wast KinMy | ^ SECOND DISTRICT.gUM D^M g west Kinney atreet to Wathlng- Along Warren etreet from Bruee atreat to

Wiahington straet to Lln- * Ckmdeti etroet :>long Cimden itreat to Cabinetk, fonnany WAihington street; along ~trk. n e a r ly Wawington straet, to ark. formerly Clinton avenue; Along rara, Rmmerly Clinton avenue, to

46 Varehiar atra«f«iE ’YXNTH DlfiTRlCT.

HliAMU C1tnt4ti Ay4hu*. from Lincoln Park to

Îdwinti along High itreat ^ .along M dw ih itraat to Waiklngtoiv

: along Wifhtngtbn itreet to Lincoln (OrniiHy Washington atreat; along u n -

Nuk. fomarly Wtihlagon etner, to CUn- raotia-lllftll B lae^ 486 Waoklogfog a lree t.

S m m R DIBTRICT.High itraat, from Market ftraai to ' orangi avenue.

Rreal; along Aeidemy itreet to — -----*-

street: along Cabinet etreet to Bruce sireet: Along Bruce itreet to Warren straet.

PoltlBAc plaor, 346 WarraD a traa t. THIRD DtiTRlCT-

Aiona Bank itreet from W'illace atreat ta Bruce ttTF-et; along Bruce streot to Cabinet atreet; along Cabinet street to Uorrla avaaue; •long Mortis avenue to Thlrieenth arenu*; along ’niirtaenth s venue to WaUaca itrert; alOtig Wallace atreet to Bank itraat.

P o lllag placet 2A] TbIrW D lB gTagae, FOURTH DISTRICT.

Along South Orange avenue from Wallace etreet to Detwen etreet; alpfig Bergen street to Thirteenth avenue; Hong TMrteanth avanua to Wsliaea atreet; along Wallace streat to Bouth

mie E. along Avenue E to Hound Creek; along Bound C*rMk to Avenue (1; along Arenue (J to South ftreei, along South street ta Tylrt" streai iformeriy handford etreet); along Tyler street (formerly Kandford glfeei) to WArwlcii itrcfi ; along ts’erwick street to Jefferaoti itreel

PolllDg place, 249 OllTor itre o t,TENTH r>I8TRIC-r

Along Hamburg place f»om Ijang atfeei to the Pt-nnavlvents. RAllroad Paesilo Branch; along The' Renneylvanta Rallrcait, Paasiio Hranoh to a line In continuation of New Yorkavenue, along a line In coMlnuatton of New York avenu* to Ne*' York avenue; along New Tark avenue to Lang street: along Lang street to ITambufi plane.

Polling pl«ca« B6 Lang aireaL Bl e VENTH DISTRICT.

Along New Jersey Railroad avenqe from Thomas street to Vesey «tree(; along Vetoy street tn Hermon streeu Along Henfton street to .Johnson etreet: alon* Jonnsan ftratt to Kifinon street running south frofn Johnton street alnbi Harmon sireet to Thomoa streei; along Thomas atreet to Xsw Jaraay Rallreadavenuf.

P o ll in g p1nce>, 81 n a m o a «trg«4* ELFV F^TH \VARD<

FIRST DTflTRICT.Along Park Avenue from Knfth Ninth etreet

to the line of (he cHy of East Orotiga; aJong Ih* Una of thA cUy of Eait Orange to Orangu rlreat; Along Orange street to Rathgate place; Alotig BathgAta plica to Revanth avanua. along Seventh avenue to North Ninth straet; along North Ninth straet to Pork avenue.

Polling pittce* 2N DntkgPta pla«a.SECOND DlflTRlCT.

Aibfif Oronga etreet from Piflh atreat to North Seventh atreet. along North ievanlh •treat to Fourth avenue; along Foiirbh Avenua to the Morris Canal: along the Marrla Canal (0 Park avenue, along Park avenue to Fifth iirret; aJong Fifth elrre! !b g«Jige gtraat.

PolllDg plkre, 142 Mortli i lo ih a tra o ti THIRD DIBTRICT.

Along Warrrn etreet frofn TBIrd stfa^ to C^traJ avemia; along Cantral avetme to plftb •treat; Along Fifth tfrsat to fluOsex DTAntie; Alon# Busaex srenue t« Flr*t itraat; Along Firaf Itraat to Dlrkeraon atrOet; along Dicker- ton etreet to Third itreat: olOTig Third atraat to Wafran street.

P o lling plftca, 96 F lra t atrowi.FOT'BTH DISTRICT.

Along Central avenue from- Fifth itraat to South Eighth etreet. ainng louth Eighth itreat to WArran street, along Wait*ti atraat to RoMTlIla tvanii*. slcmg Roaavllla avenua to nranga street, along vmanga atraat (0 Fifth F.ra<et; Along Fifth straet to Central avanua.

PolU ag plaea, 476 W arren a trea t. FIFTH DrmUOT.

Along Orange streat from the Morris Cana] to Fifth ftraai; along Fifth atreat to Park A'vanue: *lnng Park avanua (a tha Moirla Caniii; along toe Morris Canal to Oranga street

PolllDg p lorr, 448 OraDgw atr*«t. SIXTH DIBtRlCT.

Along Bloomfield avenua tha MorrisCAhftl to the line of BaUevtile Townihlpj along (ha llna of Rallevllle Townahlp to tha tine of the town of 6iootn5*ld: along the Ihta cf (ha town of Bltfomfleld to tha tins of tha elty of l/Ait Orenge;' along the line of tha city of Beat

. f J-eYlngiin eirrei in l.ex1ng(on eireet: along 1 Ueiinaton •(reel and a :toe in cnn'toiiBtlon «r

ri>Tin*rinn *ireei re ih< Pasaalc F'vf*r. Along (he Patesir ftiver 10 a Una In conMnuatinn nf• 'hanibera street: alofig a line tn vondnuatl-'n

ir-if I'hamber* etrest to Chamberf sireetj alviis O'hambara sireet 1.. ih* Newark and New York Vranch of tha Canirgl Railroad of New Jatsay

P o lllag plaea. 1 Pasvary atraaf.FIFTH D irrntuT

Along th* Newark and New York brench of the Central RaiJreod nf New Jersey from A line in coahruailon af LaglngtoD ftraat to s lln* In cotidnuatlcm af Britl etreet; siang ■ line In continuation af Rrlll street to RriM •treat. Along lirtll itraat and a tins In ron- tinuitton (hsraaf to the Patealn River; along the rassAlo Rlvar to a llna tn oantinuadon nf twxlkgtnn streat; alcng a IJda in continuation nf Laiington atreet to Leifngton e tm l; along Laktogton atreat and a llna tn contlnuAiloit (baranf ta (ha Newark and New Tarli hranch of (he O n tn i Railroad .if New Jersey.

P dIHmt 8lgw» 88 R astasr aiiwot.8IXTH DIBTRICT

Alotig (Re Newirk, and New Tnrk breneK af Ih# Condal Rillrowi of Now Jaraev frew. ■ line In continuation of Rrlll streat to a Uns In contintMlloD nf Iwnts Avsnns; slang * Has In oominuAiton nf Lents avenue (o ijanii tre- nue: ntong Ijtni* avenue to Rowery srtarr: Along Bowery etreet to Chapel atreat: Along (''hspol ciraat and a (Ins In cenilnuAtion three of lo Iha Fasaslc Riv#r. Along (he Psasale River tn a line in contlnuadon ol prill atreai: along a Ilea In cootlnifAtiOn nf Rrl|] atreat (a Brill etraet. along Rrlil street end a line In rcrtlnualian thereAf to the Nevrerh and New , York branch of tha Cantrel Raltroad af New 1J*rt9i

PolllD g RiDca, 1.41 Bostary atrwof.BCVNNrH DlBTRIi'T !

Along the Newrrk srd New York brineh of tha Centra. Rellrnod of V*w .leriey from a line In continuation of Iwnit evep-jc in the Fasaato River; ainng the Pereek Fiver to • llna tn rontlnusilnrv of street. Alongs lln* In rnntlnimtlon of ('hapel straar to Thapal atraal; along Ctiapal etreet to Berwary ■treat, al'.ng T(o«-erv' eirevt *n nvenuci• tong lan li S'-fRue and s lire In '‘nnttnuatlcn thereof !o the Newnrk and 'ew York brAtivh of the Central Rjillroad of New Jeriev

PolllD g plDoa. 8M P arry o4r«a4. THIHT&UXTH WARD.

FIRflT DIKTRP'1Along Sandfurd aveesue frorn ili» dividing llna

l-etwaan tha tity e# Newark and the loan of Irvington in Bûth Dreng# avenn*. along Houth (’'rOAga avanue to tha dividing Ura he(wa«n (ho ci(v of Newark’ and th* city of Esjit Orange. •Aid dividing tina beii:g about one hiin>1r.»d and r.lna fan tasierly from Ttalsv d sivriH, along (he said dividing line Petw-tao »he t |tr vf Newark and ihe city of Pêt nrango from Pouih f>rang" ft'-anui* 'o Anrehi*i 'lf%l'ilni line betw-ean tha cltv of Noenrk and t>i* criv of East Omnga: along eald dividing 'ma (o the vlllag* of Houih Orange at Flniny plsc^.• long the dividing line be'ween toe riiy vf Nawark and (he vlilaga of Rnulh Orange >0 (ha line ef tha townahin of Houth Orangr, S ong 1h« dividing liu bst-weas, the tow’nihto of South Orange and tha elly of Keweik re Irvington avanue «or CUnlnn tvanu# wasf* •( the dividing llna oatwaen the o|iy of Newark and ih* (own of Irvington; along ihe dividing line hatwean the ctiy nf Newark and the town of Irvlr.gion to Bandford av»*nvK-

PblllD g plDTc.lOBB io n lb (triDg* aTaatta BECONn DIMTHIi’T

Along VaMov street from di Idikig line ba(wa*»n the rlry of Newark n>1 »hr i^wn of Trvlngton to Sur.sal avenue; hI'>ih ^tjoier ■'•- nua to Bouih Orange a^wnue; along H'ujth Or- anga avanue 10 Columbia avenu* al.-ii g cg- lumhlA avenua end a Una In contlnutMon of Ihv eamo In I b« dh-|d1rg line herws.-n 'he <*!ty nf Newark and th* town of Irvinsinn. a ong lb* dividing lln# helwern th* rifv if Vowmrit •nd (he tovrn of Irvington m \4ll*y tir***

P dIIId^ place. 876 ioQih OraakwayaBae THIRD d istr ic t

Along Houih Orange avanua from Houth Tw*]!^ straet to tha former city line, said 11ns being one hundred fast west of th*.< westerly lln* of Booth Twentieth straet; along tlta esid (oTfnar city line to the dividing Una barweeft th* rtty of Ne's’srk end the city of Blast Or- anffa; alotn- th* dividing lln* between ihe H(v of Nawaxl. and tha clly si Bail Orange to Central s ' nue; along Caniral avenue 10 Hmith Twaiftb atraat; along Pouth Twelflh etreet to Bmjth Orange avenue

Pwlllnff place, Sitt BrtiMk OraBv# awgiimeFOl rth dirtrtct

AiBfig fluulh Oimng* avenue from Hnuth 8(i t'-entb etre*l To (he Une of the (awn of trr- tnglnn: along the fin# nf the town of Irvlni iiin (u Btsleahdi avanua; alopg Blitaenlh ava mj* to ftouth Fixtrenth a(T#*(. along Bouth Bixleenth itToat to Rmith Drsdf# avenue

PoIlfBE plB^S' 49N SoBfll OrDB^C dwcbbc FIFTH DlATHirr

Along fipringflaid S'.enue from Bouth Eigh- tatmh eireet to'th* line of tha town of Irvington; Along th* Has of the town of Irvtiif- ton Id Bjkteehth avenua; Along IlKeenlh sve nua to Houth Elghteemin airootr nlrmf fottth Elghtrenth ■(t##i to Hprlngfleld avenue.

PolllBC p1«ca» 714 HDrlDjrBHd aveanc. SIXTH DISTRICT,

Along Bouth Drang* aveniw from Ashland ■treat to Houth Rlvieemh street, along Bnnlh BiKiaanth street to Bl;xtren(h avenue; along Pitteapth Avsmie to B««iih Twelfth tirsef; ftlrftf §6\]th Twelfth street t* Fourfeanth av* nil*. Atony Fonrtetnlh svsflue to Ashland ■treat; wlang Ashland strest Co 9<nith OrAItge avenue

P o ltlnv ptBBtf 4S6 BoBtfe OsBllBC BYBBB*bkvfn th d istr ic t

Along Hprinêld sv*nue from Bnoth Tenth straet to Houth Twe'fth street; Along South TwHfth sfTe*f to Efthieenih ivenus; along Elghtaaiith AVOAUa 10 Bouth ThlrlSanlh ltl*S(. ■ long Houth ITilrtacnth etreet to Blctsanth Avenua: sTrmg itsleonfh evenoa to louth Tefnth etr*#' AJong South Tenth eireel to BsrlngfiaJd avenue

PolllBjg flmep, 602 Eiskt««Btk dybwbc.ETOHTH DTB^tCT

Along Baridfofd avenue from th# line sf tha town of Irvington to Bouth Oranga avsmia; along Houth Drarnre avenu* to Snrvaet avanua: airng Sunset avarue to Valley street; aiong Valler street to th*- line 0# th# town of Irvington a'ong tha llna Of Ihs towh of tc.’lnt- ton fo Handforfl avatMia

PolltDv plB««. 862 loB ib OrBBgc rn tmmrn NINTH nrilTRirT-

Afrng flouth Crango avamie fregi ColtimM* svanu* to the Hns Of (he city Of Bast OrAAga; Alfng (ha fine of the -"Py nf Cast Orange to (ha former *rty Una, said dn* being About mi# hundred f##i w**( from Iha weslarTy 'ItiS of South Twnntieih etr**l: Along th* former city llna to Br.ii(h Drang* nvenuA: Along Hobth Or- onga Avenue to ths llna of the town of In-'- tngton; sincg Ih* :in* nf tha town nf Tndngton (d A line In mnHnnsiinn nf Coiumhia avanaa; along a Uh* In cnnttoiiatimi nf ColUmMa Ava- hue to C lurablA ov*ni>: elnng CnlumblA avs rue to HOTifh Drtng* avenue

larr-h *ir*#'. aims sUcfjb eij H<)mn bnenih etr##i, slong Hnulh Hrûnlh su**i to Hk*nngft#M ■renue.

ru lllD g place, 50 HullADd atreat.K IK IK K ^TII RARD.

FJivFT DlHTIIlCTA.ong Orange Riioat from High I'rstt to

EiRhih (i>piiiia. n!<mg BIgbih A(anue to liigh■ fi*et A'ong High etraei to Oranga siraat

P a lila g giBcc, 266 OrABga Atraat.HE(.'OM( DiaTRICT

Along Ri|hih A(anu* from High a(re*i to Fariory strest. tJong Fa«to-T street »o f(#» #nth Avenue, Along Bavaa'h av*nua 10 High streat, along High «tr* t 10 Eighth Avanvia

PolIlBB plBCC, 147 K l|b (k ATaDDC.THIRD nm.'iUt.T

A tong g#v»nllv Av entis atul ■ line in contlnuadon thareof fron High *traai to ihf Mufrie Canal: along iha Mnrrii Cangl tu % line In onnilniiallon of Hiith svesue. Along a Hno 1(t rontinuaUon of Bliih avtnu# to Hltth Avonue; Alcng Biith AV mu# to Bton# eireei along BKuna atreat to Crane si real, along Crane etrret ta High street, along High aifcai (o Ba\#nth avenue

PolllDB plDSe, 62 1IBBIBICT BTaBBB.rorR TH DIBTRICT

Along Park avenu* frevm lOoonkflald avanua to Rtiff# street: along Hldge elraat to Plwnit* Raid avanue; alnrg Rlitoinflrld sTenua tc Park A van ua

PolllBw piBce, 1B2 nionnAclP BYaBDC.FIFTH DIBTHlrr

Along i”rAne sfreal fr«m High *irs#l tofMone atnwi: aito« Htone pir**t (■' Sixth avenua;■ long fiJith a\snu9 to Ml Prosnerf aren’t*, Atoetg Mt Prosgsrt avenue to PATk avmnus; alChg Dark avanua 10 High itreat, aking High atraal to Crnna srr«e(

Pb IMb* plA«Wt 85 HtcBC Alrraf.SIXTH DIRTRICT

Alone Aiiih avanua and n Une In contlnua- tlcm thateaC from M( Proanert avanua to (ha Monrti CAnal: along ih* Morris r*uai to Rloomflalrt avenu*. atonfl inunnifleld av*nus to Rldga atraer: along njdg* tiT*p( to Pack #v*s- ntie; Alumg Ftrk averue n' M' Froaiati Ava* nua; Along Mi. rrivapacl avenue to Alxih aw- nu*

P«lltBff p l8 « » 116 Park dvcbba.heven 'TII n im iu i’T

Along F.ighth BM-nvia from Factory I*'Drang* air**i, sji tic Dram* Atreet to tbs MOC’ ris OabaI; along itia Morrli f.’mal (© a line In fonflfiUAMon of Rr.enih a\#nu*. along a lln* In roTitInuatlon of Fr\*n(h evmu# to ^vsnth avsm ia; slang He-.enlh avenu* to FACloey atr*a(. tlnng Factm-v eiresi to Eighth avenue.

PeylllBg’ place, 58 CllfCoa dcabba.H12TKKXTII W

FIRBT DIBTRICT {Along JalMff avenue from ntntnei Avenua to

Madleon ityanu*. along Madison avanua to Hunterdon etreel; along Hunierdaii straal to Aron Avan'i*. along Aven Avanua to B*Tg«n e(raat: along Hergen eir#*i to Cilnioa avenue, along ainlon avenu* (o Jelllff avenue.

PoltlDK place, 4Ntl n in io n avanue.RECOND DIBTRICT

Along Elghirenth avrnu* frtim Jelllff avenue to Bergeti elreei; along n#rg*n ilr**( to Roiu It reel; along Rose stre#l tn JaUlff arenur. along Jalllff avanus to Blghteenlh avenue

PoIllBc place, 214 WAvcrly o m B e .THIRD DTBTRICT\

Along Rprlngfinld avenij# from l(srg#n atract to Waveriy sv*nu*; Bluug Waveriy avanue 1® MIghlaenth avenue: stemg Bightaenth avatma to Bergen etreet, along Hergon atraei to Bfwlngfield avenue.

PwlllBg p lara , 16 Mogiffclta a irra t.FornTH PiBTnirT.

Along Hpringfleld Bvanua from Hmith Twelfth sireet to th# line of Ih© town of Irvington, Along tha line of ihs (ewn of Irvington (n Ai-von avanue, along Avon avenue lo Bouth Twelfth straal: along Booth Twelfth atreat to Springfield avenue.

PBlIlBg place. 617 fariBgReldFIFTH DISTRICT

Along Bprlngfiald avenue fnim Waveriy av* nn* 10 Eifhleenfh avenu#; along Rl^teanth a^•nu• to Roa® eireet along It* ee arrest lu Uirgen alfaet; along Hergan street to Eigh- ta^nin avanua. along Blghieenlh avenua to Waveriy Avsnue. slong Waveriy avanus to Hkifingfield avanue.

PBlIlMg place, 878 i^lgktccaih dv»biic .fdXTH mhTRlCT

Along Clinton avenue from Bergen slrast to Farley svsnue; along Foilsy avenu* lo Aion evenua, slocg Avon avenue to Bergen itrarl; along Flergen atreet to Clinton avanue

PnlliB g place, 461 <'llaloa aweaa©.SEVENTH DTSTRICT

j Along Clinton a\#mje from Jelllff avenu# to Seymour a\enue, along fleymour avenu® 'o )lig#|nw sireet. Along Kigelun.' street to JeiJi’f A^#llae, alidig Jelllff av#uue to Clinton arm**.

PolllDg plBA'C« 466 f llatOB aVABUB.EFDHTH DTflTRlCT

Alung CJtoltin sreii'ie frem Nilrn piarr to H.-uih FIftortnth iire*t. along Houih Fl/ieenth sireet (0 Hawthorn# Avctnie. along Hawth« :*'•* evenue to Hobson ■irn*'i. along HoLion strei'l to l-v<ms B\*niie; alruig Lyona arrmi© to Clin

thre* eoronsrs this* members . .,.r lrri.»holilW» f .r . I.rni '>(

ihrM ir-inMT« ot ih. Bo«Trt #f Ch<»«i’rwhoid*™ for » '-nil of f»o vMr*. tlirt.

of .0.for ihs term of on* year, two m ^bere ef taeBorough Counrll.

IbjDher nfiiic* le her*|i'^^gl’f'H'be Bubtnltteg n*«ncr»l olOfllon thtr.followtn* i«pwltlo«t: , ^

, to anormjno for 'J“ J C T J lI hvnAi to Ih* .mount of lio.oofi fw th . M r ' S;!. .r ..iM dlot th* *»ur «•<«» 0^ »nd thfou.h iho«« HfMtj of t h . j M M ^ I . which no ptofi 'J S * ^

To aotirmlno lot * . • f i j ” !, 2 l ■?*** ** bond, to Ih. MI™"* atruetloK ef ■ eewerage g7gi*44 la, *8laid an4 d«6tce(«4 bereM* _____

And hotlool y .lo'h

J S S S T i

«ta«tdiwctpiloo of ofcslt ¥ *p]uM Of Mid dlititot. for A . rtgWmt'oo tnd ootidti^lif Ifi.

Ju fr t '^ A Il thM tu n ] 5 * a Pof r» w « ii M»t ol «*fo* °< <AS-in i Mil ■rtoliold* . ^ a j i U tlw jM M A llnu. Prtlln. oi.eo. th. AMhotio.. * w S ld‘ Vwoli’d Dlotflot-All U)M don *C th . W - ou.h of O.Mit*ll t te t of iho oontro Umo M

Ir*iitr.l «nd tirooltiilfl* .voonoo to Iho bMotM. 1tn« Phlllnit ploce John J OttonholmoP.l»rh*r ihop, Itloomdold »»««• ___

JOHN J. VAN aRDim.Boroufti d o tt .

n .u d BOBIcinbOr 11 IMJ. —

TOWNSHIP OF SOUTH OSANOB ELlc n O N NOTICI . ^

TOWNBKIP o r »OUTH OBANOB. . ,Nolle# l> hotthy .loon ih .l tho Boon i»

Rr.liirv ind Klociton will moot In u id fo r ih* rif*i ond doeond oloollo. dtolrlot. of Towsshto of Bouih Orange, at (be pelNAg planes herstnafter sp*nlfiei, fot the purpOM of making a regisirslton ®f the veieis. 6B Tueaday. th# iw*nty-e!*th day of Beptemwr. 1611 from T o’rWk A M. until 6 O'olPBk r M., and rm Tuwday. ih# (hirty-flrit daf « (Vioher, 1611. from 1 o’clock P. M. until •

And nolire is hersbv glv#n that a JUflMBfg election for msktoN nomlnailnna for the ®R"6!* h#felnsft#r tfwclfled. will h* held at the Ing blscee hereinafter d#ilgnat*d. on Tusoflgr Ihe twenty-ilKih day of B#pivrnh*r, 1611. MOf ih* fourth Turedey of B#pi#nil>#r. from 7 e’ctock A. M. u«H f 9. iA

And nolle* le hereby further ghan of 4 general election to be held *n th* eeventh 66f Of Nfivember nett, between th* hour# of 8 A. M. and 7 P M #>f *"ld date, at thS P«l-. ing plarea hereinafter dsalgnated, jn FliM and Bert>nd election dlstplcta. ror Igs PuriM>se of elerllns Ih# following officers;

One member of lb* R*puh!lcan county oM- mlttew of fiesra (’'luniv from each electifn'^'oni'^member of Hi* Demecrallc county CW' mine* of Keeei counly frotn each sisetigndistrict ,

Htnre Benator ^ .Twelve membrn of (he Oensral AassailMy, Hheriff.Thrdre coroners ___Nine m*mliir-re uf the Hoard of Chosen psOi’

holder* 'ihree tor Mt* term of ona year, tkira for the i#rm nf iwo years. Ihre© for tha term of ihre* venfSl: _ ^ ......On# m*mb©r of ihe Township tomifilliea;

Tnwiiehln clerkOn# Iwsilce of th# pea«- 7®r ,One lueiks «>f the peace (to nil yieAhcyli

for (WO years:■fwo iurveyor* of highways;P%randfnasicr*And for Ih# further purfioe# ef moUBg

apcropristlons for (ownihlp ptjfpraes- And nolle® la hereby furthsr given (hat 1 ^

polhng places sbovi menlloned for ihi Flfit and Fecond electian distrlete of Tha V n T((wnehlp of South Orange, are sa foltowi!

rirsi Dletrlci-Munielre] building. Maglf- W(Ki4 svi'nue. Ifapitwood. N' J-

Beuond Dlatplol—Tuscan Club. Tuecsn real,Hilton- N. J. ^ __Dated At Manlewocd. Esses rooiuy, l ira Jersey, th is‘eighth day of Bepiember off* thousand nine hundred and sJfven. A- D.

EDWARD R. ARCULARIUI. ^ciCTk <rf th# f^W litD af $nut>i Or.nW, .

TOWNSHIP OF CALDWELL E U C - TION NOTICE_________

TOWSHHJI* OK CAIJPwicLii ELElTION NOTIOl ”

NoHl-# le hereby given Ihet th*Regleicy and Election of the Tom 1 efdwall In the i"‘ unly of Eaeei. ,% n( (n© (tjwnahlp hfill. 'Hd f-llnta^^^_,. Itoue* f<ir the iMjri»s# of maklni a^^lstrs-> tton of voters on Hepirmber 36. from tHa

....... - ....- - ..... i.our of T o’clock A. M. to 6 O'ClWk P. If.u<n place, siong Clinton place (® Hawiberne fyn Dciober 8L from the hour of 1 odockavenue, along Hawiliorne ,avenue to He#i«;s ; g o'clock P Mplace: along Re*N*e plafe to Runvon street. Notice ts fuMhcr givein rhsl s primary elite-ajting Runyon str«#t to Ingraham plOOS: ebuig fof making ru»mlnai»efte will (w held SBIi'grahffm plans te Millington avenui: sJui.g Tuesday th* lw#n!y-Slgth_ dey Of BeDtamM^Mllllnglon avenue lo Nairn place, along Nairn pliic© to Clinton a\enue.

P o lJIsg glHns, 821 Huayoa a trss t.NINTH DfflTRli’T

Alemg avenus from ffouth Fourte*nthsireet (o (be IJn* of the town of Irvington, •long the line nf the lotsn of IrAlngton

the h«'n. T o'doi'k A. .nd to'clock r H. al (he place above meatkiMf.

Nntlc* le frther given that s gAherml aMI* • kon will b* held on the •©v-efiih day J f Noveml»*r. 1611 between the hours of 6 A. M. nnd T P- M : that the poUlAg plac© for fki Tow-ftShip of Csidwill Ii 1h^township MH,U19 11 MU in i iiQ UP w»i Til II > tiiKiim ' , i..# • - - - , . \ - ." i; •

Avon av-sftus; Along Avon Bvsnoe to Bouth Old Clinton School House, that Ihe offices (a M Fifteenth atresl: along fkiuth Flftrenth streft filled sr*:to Madleoii avenufl. along Itadlinn arenu© t(t Bouth Fourteenth ■1re*l: along Bouth FVpur- tsefith stT©«l 10 Ololgn avenu#

PulllBit >146 MaBlooB BweBn*.TENTH DTBTRICT.

Almif Caintopn avenue Rrom Sot}th FIflannth aire*i to the itn* of th* town of Irvington: alor* th© Une of the town of Irvington to l.yooi avenue: along Lynne avenu* lu Hohion ftrrer. along Hobion Htreet to Hawthorne avenue: along Hawthorn© avenue to Bouth Fil' teenih etreet: Along Bouth Fifteenth eiroM in Cllfirrin »v*no*.

FuJlliig f l a r e , 126 L*g|la Mreot.I lk v en th msTBrcT

Along Climon avenue from Bsymour avenu# to Nairn pl4re: along Nairn plan* to HlUing- (on ftvanue. along MUHngton avenue to Ingraham place: along Ingrshani place (o tlunym itreet; sluing Runyon straet to Re*vei pleor; isong RfwvsA place to Hswtiiom* avenu*; al'-ng Hawthorne avenu* to Beyiniour av©nue, along Beymour avr-nu# to Clinton av*nu«

PolltBg plae©, 221 RsymotfF ■▼•ana.TWELFTH DIBTRfCT

Along Bsrg®h street frem Avon aviau© lo Rote Street; along Roi# fireel to J*1irTT a''# nua: aJong JelUff avenue to Madison avenue; glung M adias avenue to Hunterdon street along Kunt«rd<m Htreet (0 Avon avenue, along Avnr avenu* to Rergan strMt.

P u lltna flB re, 76 Madlaep bt«b«».THIRTI^FNTH DlflTRlCT

Along Springfield av*nu# frem BlghteeTith avenue to South Twelfth street, along flouth Twft'fih street to Avon avenue, along Avon

mat* Senator;Tw-Hvs member* of the General AssttnUg: Bbtrlff:Thre* rotoners;Three rnember* of the Board of ChOMd

Freeholder* for ih# terra of (hr*# year^ Three m©mbern of th© Hoard nf ^nssci

FrSehfllders fsr (be t#rm of two ycare;Thre# memben of ih# Hoard of ChoStli

Freeholders for the tmti of cm# y.eir; Township clerk,CdllectoT.Two poundmaetort.Dn* member of Townshlr Omiplitee.Dated Csldwel] Township September 11. Ifll-

THOMAfl -T. DVFFEEi TlBT"**'"’ g ’"* '

BOROLT.H o p RONKIj.4ND— e l e c t i o n NOTICE,

NOTlCB~Regie(ry, prlmery aM genosol atss- tlon will be held corner ol PreemaD •( , OR

Eafta Rock ave,; two nchincUmCli. on* CoUgBr tnf. on* aesessOT and on* conetable. K7VREITTlÔCTH. D n r c u i g ^ ^

F o llltig plare. 746 fioatb OraBg© BT««® 1 ^ver.'i^ 10 Bergen atreet, along Berjen alreei T t m t PTflTRlCT I to rtns» errseff; along Rdf* atreat to clghtrenth

Along Smith Tenth Strvet frem fimiih Drang* 6'-'*nii*. along Els'hl*®nth »v*riu# to RprlngflinJ avenue to 6Dt*#nth avenu*: along fl|»ie«-ntVi ; avenu®.

- Penim a tlD©t, 632 I f rU g i^ id> m ’RTE®NT7rDlflTRl‘'T•veOu* t© Bouih Twelfth etfeel; along Bnulh

Twelfth straet to Fourteenth avenue; along Fouflaenth avenu# io AiblSnd stTaet: almig Ashland Ftreet to ffouto Ottfll* *v#nue: along Bouth Drnnge avar 1# to flouih Tenth etr#e(-

Po lllttg Plare.ffBR l o s t i d ra ftsaELE ’FNTlf DTBTnrCT.

Along 6prl»iiff1#M avenu* from ioufh Twelfth street to Bouth E ghteenib street; slong Bouth Llghfoenth tl-**l to Blxteeh'li sverm*: Along Btiteenth avenu* to Bouth Thifiesnih strsef; along Bouth TMrieenth stp#*l to Eighteenth avsftu©: Ainnr Fight*efi1h aimnue to «outh Twelfth Htr*#i; along South Twelfth street to BprIngfleld ev#ru#

Folltng glsOP, 662 BprtagRsM greWB«.rOURTKEKTH WARD.

FIRflT DlBTRIiCT.Along Botitb Drang® Avinus from Ranklh

Blraet lo Newton street: along N*wtdn sfreft tn Poorte*nth avenue; along FCbrteeMh AvShd® ta Buford street along Bedford strAst W Ftf- i*e>n(h avenue; along FIftesDth Aimnu© tf Bprlngfield asenu#. along flpringfisid a«knris lit

PArtNO WnFK-BOARO CtT STREET AWIS \ iAT»R fTiMMISdlWERS Public noiu* le hereby given that the gra-

llminarv aketch nropersd by (he fk>ard ©f COks- ral«atonera cf Assessniems for Local ImpreYg- m*hie and ahowina (he nrnhable Amounte te Bg aaseseed on properilet enpeclaJly benefltad t f the following atreet Improvemcni. has this day 1)**n filed vita the clerk nf this board, an6 !■ er;e©Tdftne5 *-|ih the previsions nf g)Tnf the Btate lAw* rf 1«W. A public haariiif Wilt be given bT th* eald Board nf Btre«t aitd 'VFatef rcrmmtislbnarfl to all parties interestM in osM ImDrooemeiM 'iR Thufeday. Brptembkr 2 1611 at the offir# of Mid boarri. ,'t» (6«oecond floor of (h* etty hatl. Newark. N J.. At 1 fu> r M - at which Hm* and place w Hoard nf Btresf and Water Cennniselonefa iblll prr)c®*d te hear and adjudirals upon any ©b*

. -- ------- , inriieni Which may b« presemed (• said boargAtong Olnton ivenu© from Fartey avemi* (r 1 bv r©r#ona repreesnilng prepsrlls# llabis te es-

Bcuth Fcnmetnth etreet; along iouih pftuf- . irtsmcni for the rsw vingef (eenlh ■(feet to Madison avenu*. along Uaol- 1 MARKET B'tREET.son avenue (o flouih Fifteenth Stre«t. along from the w*ar#p1* side of Fisreffn a alley te Bnulh Fifieenth itoeet to Avon avenue alona | ih# reat#r!v eld* of Railroad plac*. east of (bs

Along Rigslow’ etreet from JSlIlff aveqrue to fleyrnour avenu*. elfing Beymcur aVeha© to Hawthrrrn# avenue, along Hawthorne avenu# to JiBUff avenue, along ireUlft a *Sfiue ta Bigs- Isw Htfeet

P a llta g wUee, 166 R m irM atrawt.riFTSKNTH mSTWCT

A\©ri avenue to Farley av*rue. along F a r k i Avenu# lo Clinlon gvenue

F p MIdc p lara , 412 AronJAMES f. CONKELI.T.

City ClerkDated at the chy of N*wark. N. J . fieptera-

ber. 6. l&U-CITY A b V E R tlsS M k N T S

pennevi'-nnlB Rallruag. RRh hiiaUrhi# p*ve- m*ni on an eight isi inch conrr#L*t foundation, nn both uid®! uf the Krvst reitwAy traitka. with The *ii-e(uton of one d) toot on each side of •Aid tracHS.Bald (sTKatlve asieSARienii comprte# all lets, tracts and earcela of land and real ettate tlahle (o he aesMsed as aforesaid, lying onboth aides o f ___

MARKET BTREET.from (he w eitsriy llna of F ierson 't s lis y te the

R ankrn 'lB rH r‘Vtong’'¥aii^tn''s^ j * pa vVn | . ^ aS k AV*NX?tt •*4* o f Raiyoad piaw east of (IrtO range svetiue, G F T T K R lK a -A Jse ssm e m tor M nsfiti '

«r.anif« OTAftta ^ PhTk avettus: Along Pirtt avenue to to Morrla avenu#: iJSl!f re G «w Klfith Street; along North Ninth‘atreet 1 Springfield aloi

lo Third avenue; along Third avenue to NOfUt .Brude street: aleng avenul Qrafton avr- stj^.^nth elreei: along North Seventh etre*! (0 trefttb avenue; along FI

NoUc* Is hereby given that an ssseatmanl upon all the nwBSrs of all the landi and real citat* peooLlarly benefited by each of ths fotrowlng improvemente. nainelv:

Ths Mrtng n4ARDflLKT COURT.

frem Wsinui etreet about l*B feet eouiherly,eooerdlng tn ih« provlslrme of an ordlnsne* of th# cltv of Newark, enilded ”An ordinance

nue to Mi. Prospect avenue.PsIlImB »Ug*. RS6 Mapkgv atraat.

NINTH DlflTmCT.Along Blonmileid avenu* from t-All* street

to the Belleville Township lln«; along tha Beileviii* Township line te Fredonfa avenua ^■ometlmei called H«Her Parkway); along Fre-

Sourlh avenu*: alone Fourth arefim to :o'rrie rahai:' along HVi MorHs ( ^ s i to Bloomfield avenue.Fftlllng place, 262 lloaaFflla gTeasiaH

cor. TBirB ftTcnuciKEVENTH DlflTRlCT.

Wool avBpua; along Elwood avenue to ijOJie ' - - . -j -- . .................. .

wsAlnrira nr«e(; along Washington street to MkfMt strest; amig Market streat to High^ - ■

'glllBB place, 269 P laae atreet.KINTH DrflTRTCT.

PalH ep place, 16S Sovib O raave a rc iiv eFIFTH DlflTRlCT.

Alone Warr#a sireet from Fairmount avenue to CentntI arenup; ainng Oniral avenue to Bouth Eighth street: atong South.Eighth street In Seventh av#ftu#: along_E1sr#nth avenye tn

Aleiif WfieWnglop street, from M arket s ire s t Rairtnount avena*: along palrm oant areD ue to le TÎlbw stree t: eSoog Willow s trre t to f la n * w a rre n stre«t.■tSttt: alffflg P lane etreet to Nichols alley; p o llH k g place* SS R I r r c n f P 6TCBa«, gJsra Nichotft 6ll«r to Arlington stres t; s tong I ; fitXTH DlflTRlCT^ U bcIor itrset to Sprlteflrtd evenus; ajong Iwpgfteid ivrawi to Msrkat itreeti along iU ^ e l s trm to WAotiSnirton s tm t

f^lURiP pljiC%_Tt W linant atraef.TKIWH DIATRICT

AkNUt Braad sirest,. frmn Branford ptoe# to ICanBall otroet; along Marshall strsst tn Hal- osy a lo ^ HslS|U' street to ^ u f t stresi;aiegsr Csuri street to woshinttoB etreet; along —W teeton atreet to Hatdtt lAhs; mlopf

Q M bpM to tUiesy streat; alOM Kttosy ‘ to ^ aP lo rd ploesi Along BraAftrd piooe

i MMM.: jilaech 4 C «»ii atraat*

rm iwLo W ju to ,“ 7WT l^ntlttCT.

s l i tran w ft«B Mldllk atraat Q raM ATtivt; Slfleg 6eim Orafige ■ ia n p iitg it; M w WfctB s tm t

AtofiR floQih Drasge erenue from Rnu^b Blxtb strm to flouth Ninth etreet; etODg flmith Ninth elr4*i «> Twelfth--Xv^mje; along Twelffa avenu# tn flouth Sixth street. aiCng South Sixth «tT#fi to South Orsnjf# ev#nu#.

ro lltk C fUcTi 564 T m l f t i DYCBtte.2E\TCNTH DISTRICT.

Along Bouth Orange avenu© from Somh Ninth Stresi to South Twelfth streat; along

I ftoutli Twelfth atreet to Twelfth avenue; along l ^ s t ^ avenue m Sooth Hteth etreet: stong pmth Ninth street te teeth Orange erenue.

P ra llM p u re . W7 B rath O m c c MifiHTH DISmiCT

AMM 6owUi Ofongs avenus In iii Berpen i M t to tratb llxih stm t; atoa« ftlxtta itraat to tblrtiMth rremis; AlMV Tblireavtb gypBUi to umeTen aveiitte; AMniK u ttM o a aramre f m m t t m m tm o * W t i l p #aM

str*#t: ainng Lake slTf-eT to Bloomfield avanoe.P alling place, 677 B loom ictd aYcnne.

TENTH DISTRICT-Along BloorafleM avenue from Clifton ave

nue lo Lake street: Along Lake street to Bec'And avenue: along PcE-ond avebue to BellsvIUs avenue: along Belle 'Hl© avenue to Third Ave- tiu*. along Third avenue tn Gllftoti avenue;Along Clifton avenue to B1i>imfle)d avenue.

Polling plicOf ira a s ) 167 BloorafloH gventic. ELEVENTH DlflTRlCT.

Along Burtimer avenue, from Chester oyenus to Elwood avefius; along Elwood evaniJA to ’Waahingtos avenue: along lA'aahiftgten arenusto Grafton evenu#; along Qraften avemie and ....... ........ - - - — ------ — --------a line In coMinu&ilon thereof to the P o m lo pvemie; aleffg Pusaei avenue to the Morris River: along the Paesaic River to e Nne In Canal: along (h* Morris Canal to Orange eontlnualioti of Cheater avenue: along a Un« | ^ ree i __In ronrinuation of Cheater Avenue to Chester P o lllgg platra, 4M1 n ra ti«e gtract.avenu*: along Chester Avenue lo Summit are- TENTH DtHTHTCT.nue Along Orange street frem. Gray street tn

P alliag p4nra« ^Vaapingtoa iF w n a Wairen street; along Worrsn ^ re e t to Aouih

Nr rth Ninth itreet: along North Ninth etreet to Third avenu#; along Third Avenq* to NoUh J’evenih etreet; along North Seventh street tn Orange itreer

PoUtRg plaee, 507 O range otraef.EIGHTH DlgTRlCT

Along Onwge street frem RoeesIBe areinie le 9rey street, along Gray street to Wsrren street; along warren street to Bouth Tentli street; along Bouth Tenth street to Central evinue: along C#utral avenu® to Bouth Eighth street; along flouth Eighth slreei to W amn strwt; alotig Rosm'i)i4 avemie to Orange stre«t.

Polltpg plaee. 514 Orapgo s tree t. n in th DIBTRiei'.

Along Orange Fr##l from the Morris Canal to Fifth stresi. along Fifth street to tai—

F o illag plara . 10 Beseoa etrrat.SECOND DlflTRlCT.

Along Bouth Orange avenue frem Ntwton ■irtec to Hunterdon street; alotto HunTsrdsn eireet ie Flfteefith avenue; along InfUtrrtk avenue to Mdrtia avenu#: atong Morris avenue to

along llpringflald avenae ~ c Briiee street to Fif*

l#®ntn •v»nu», ■.nntg rlttSWltk SVfnUO tO Bed- , -- , Mi.ltitf ft#for4 streat: aiOhg Bedford atreet to Fourteenth l ew lfle VoURTivWltfs:’ iloflt ivaflij# to ®mui ito #««t mAuthmn-r--

m i *'V o llillJ t Rl*M, MS ;;*gTOR 9TRE(rr,

THIRD DlflTRlCT. I fr-^m Avenu* C to New Jersey Railroad av*-Along flpringfteld Avanue from Bayre ftrtet | qu#. Aeeordlna to th* provisions of an ordf-

10 Bergen slirtl: along Bergen eirsei to Eigh- > nene* of the riiy of Newark, entitled ”An teenth avenu' ; aloi^ Et{^hte*n(h arsaui to | «rdlnan*s to p^'lde_forjh* paving of'

XIMTH WAMD.fir s t DlfTTRlCT.

A tong (he dividing Jtne hot ween rnron Coufi- tr ar-d th# rity of Nawark. from the tntsraee* (ton of ih# irnloh^Cojifiry lln# with Botind Cfoek at Woeflruffi 0##k to Bergen *tr*e:; Sif'flg Bergen ilreai to Lyof* avenue; aJong Lvrne avenue to HuntesfiOTi etrsst; along Huo- ttrdOTi stre*l to Hawflwm# aveiitte; aioog Hawthorne avenue tel ETisAbeth arefiye, nin- IIIng south from Hawthorne avenue: along Elisabeth avenue to Old Meadow road; alofig Old Meadow regd to Bound Creek; olene Bound Creek to the Uftlon County lino.

PolHwg pU rai 446 B lU iM h iTiBk*.FEQDHD DtflTRItrt

Alcmt-AiiOr straet frora Srm4 toPennsylvania ae«au4; iMOKt PraMgJvai^ «ra»vue to Murray strw t; otofig Murray street to CHntra aveiiM to Lttiaplii w k jfq g ip friy CUfi- «M«traraaM>; otoag X iaflim I M m m m tf

Twelfth street; along Aouril Tw»ff!h itreAl to Central avenue: ilong'Central avenae to South ■Tenth- rirset: along flouth Tenth street to TYarren ■treet: along Watrefi street to Oray itrrei. along Gray sireet »o Orauge street.

PolllRV Plnra. 552 OrawES Ntraet. el e v e n t h Drfl-mrcT

Along f^range straet froth TVarrsnslreei t* the line the eliy of E#M OTange.. along ths IIM erf fhs city of East Orange to CentrU arraac; aidng C^trel uvA&u# to fioutb Twelm strert; •len t pwth Twelfth rirret to TForyen rtre#.ti ■iflit worrsA street to Orange atreit.

Along W arren street from M orrli ptsau© to t k t r e stree t, oloog Third strae t to DM#rer.-n AkMNH: a leflf S l a s n m ttres* te I l r e t s ires t; oloBf F irst s trsst to m m m a i’M ife: iiffhfOlOBfflto% dtiiU to D toliw ^ ito iafteWK jrange tojdi* Mowrto, Ctpal;^jJoa^^^^

Fstrvtsw avenue: along Faimew Avemua to B*vente#nth avenue; olOM 8#v#rita*nth avenu* to Lthie etreet; along Lillla atr**! to w#*t Kinney etreet; nlonf Wait Klnnsy stresi to flayr* Btrsat; along layrs street td iprlAilltld avenue

W i S r ^ ’Alotig Springfield avtnus from Cfiiarltoti

■(rest te Fifteenth avenue; alonf Fifteenth avenue to Bruo* street: along Bruce etreet to Springfield evenu*, along BprlBglUid avtftue to Bsyre etreet. oJong flayr* itr#*t to West Kln> n«y street; aleng West Klnnsy ttrset te Chariton a(re«t; alotig Charlton street to iprlngfleld av#im*.

PtollliAgt plmra. f B4l4raP4 ptwwvp*FITTH DIBTRICT.

A lsng ChAriteo stree t from ip ruce s trw t to We«( Kinfiey stree t; along Weet Klnnsy s trs s t to UfllS street: sIs m LlIHe stree t to Seventsetitb avenue; slong ^ s m e e f ig f i AvsttOe to F alrv lsw avenue: eloag Fefr-'isw aveoue to E ighteenth aVenu*: slong Eighteenth avsniN to flprtic* stree t; along flpnies ©treet to Charitoa afreet.

PollfBw pln«« 1 2 i^ Belmsflf nraBao..BIXTH DISTRICT.

Along flsriagflield avenu# from Morris avenue to Camdsn street; along Catnd*n street te jnf- teenth a venue; elans Fifteenth avsnus to Morfle Avsnu#; ajong Vorrie arsnus tn gprlng* field AvrauB. ^ _ _

SouOi OnU* .V.nu* m u , M tm t- doa MtMf ta #alrna,nt .T.nna: «H«t r , l r - nwuat te F in lu tk «1A « Flf-tMntli aTtao* to Kunttrdon i t tu t ; tlenf Hna-tw4on Knot M fcaiH o m n

AIM, Fifttamb m k tfu t,* .

AflTOR BTHEET. fpnin Avenue C to .New Jersey Hsltrosd av#- Du# ’* ano o ■#4 Jun® J7, 1610;

The ourblng And gu(l«Tlag of PARK AVEKI'K,

frecn HJsh street (o th* Ea#t Orange line, ar- coMIng to th# provieione of an oreinsnre uf tke oltv of Newark, entldeff "An ordinenM to provide fer the curbing and guttering of

PARK A ^ S rE .from High itre«t lo th# East Orange HIM," Apnroved April Ifl. 1610.

Koi been prsfisred bv the anderalpned com- rnissionsrs. tbpointeg by (he Mayor of ihe etty of NawoHi , and (hat a report by a certificate In writing with an ecoompanylng map end sehedu]#. ehowinf the several areeas- Dumts agaJnst (he eoverai owners pecullerlr benefited as aforesaid, his been ds[>osited In tbs office dt th# city olsfk of th* city of New* aflc far eoamlnation by the parties Inierseted therein.

#a(4 aesfostnent cnjnprlses all lots, fhoots and parebl* abiI ind real #stai® Uabls to be assessed as aforesaid, tying on both ■Ides of

AfiDSLEY CDVRT.from Walnut strett about ltd feet southerly; on both sides of

AflTOR flTPEET,froiB Avenu© C to New Jersey Railroad a -e- A(ja; en b^h sides of, _

PARK AVENUE.tstwaon High street and cht East Oraott line.

X ■‘jot" rspretsnis an efttlre pl« of land, whsiher lofge or eioall- ....

AU versdfifl bitsreaied in said aastaoment may ■ • <mimlssi«>sri, Wi

MTT-Fm6T DAT OFKe.

beM arfl M n reifi oh

.« I F. M . *> Ox4 M teet). cltr hiU.

S u tA M tM M r tl. Mil

„. 5. 7 and 6 flerlftgfleld avenu#.A lot renreesinti an entire yiot ef loaiU

whether large or email. Such owners as may nhl*el tn th* Sb^v* Itrintovanient are rsQutred to present their objectirmi in urttlng to (!» olierV of th* board si the nflire of ih* Roirfl of Htreet asd Waier CommisiJnnenp. city hail. i>n nr before Thursday, Beplrmber 21. Iffll. At

P M. ^ .B# dlreetion of (he Hoard of Atreet Allf

Water Camrtlseloner# Sf (ht «lty of .Nswara,^ M R flHKRRERR

cTt!*f Engineer.Mewark. N. J . Bept«wib*r 1* 1611

fURLICJ NUTICK is h#r*bv glv#n that the following proptjsed ordinance psssed a s#r«id

reading and wa# ordered in a third and final reading at a mreitmr of ih# Board of fltrert *nrt Water CVimmlssloners. held B#plemli« 14. 1611;

Ati ordinance to openYERNON AVENTE,from about iW f*M #n*i ■'•f l-eo Nairaulsce. for a wldUi of 5tl feet. _WILMAM MVNOLE.President of (he Board of Street and WOtsT

Comml«loMr., ^ ^ „ p b x t HK*D.clM-li Of tho Botra-

OFFICB OF THK BOARD CXMl-MlgBlONCRS OF TH» CITT

OF NKI'AHK.City Hill. #*IX- 'h-

diocii in i [Hiani of huilniii of ipplIeonM for nMOMi conUlniil m •'>, piimmii oMili to ihli boirt fof ih" •r»nt*W rt IlcfniM to iill iplrlttiou*. vlooui, bT**rl ilquori, ioO not hrritofor* pobDitaofl ootordlni to titt. to »ll:Nomr. Plio* of BuiinMi. Bnlaine*.

neTAIt,r-llF.-VRW*I.*- . , îlbrrt Hirtrrir. *»» iprili«Btia OT.: P]*«Ulrharl CoBimint. 4* Ffrfy •*...... Ritnoo » r t» A. RHM..W4-M* SouthHon-H (lutrraiti. 3 7 Sprin,lloM »y.|«mr pUcj Prioon Jitin i. 3<ta Jiffrrion it. p * «Ijiutpi noil. T« JohM « ............... f*™*liodor MOuhiuorr, JS Bril,* « ... -^m* pint* A«ar«*r Mon»hmn. « North ttconSSlfchwl ttipllnum, »7 Pl*>!Eu,on* HomoUni 1 Bprin*S*j44v.»»Illi PiKO WMOlJSA LE-REN C * AL,RuiHlI Dlrtllllo, C o 7 i« **T

f lX U i F.

- t

55 ^WARK EVENING NEWS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 191t

Exhibition of Hand Painted China (" woik“') Fifth FloorThe

September Cfiina Sale is

still in progress.

Visitthe Basement

Tuesday.

Wemther To-mormw: PnOmbly S h o w H ; Northerly W M e

M A R K E T € H A L S E Y S T S ,

Our Suit and Costume

Opening will be held

next Monday, Tuesday

andIVednesday

1 j

7 v rW

, t m-. B )Millinery Opening

mJê %'Jf J

77

T w o M ore D a y s -T u e s d a y and W ed n es

day^ S e p te m b e r N in e teen th and T w en -

tie th . You a re C o rd ia lly In v ited to

C om e a n d Inspect th e M any P r e t ty

T hings W hich W e H a ve A ssem b led ,

\W e take p leasu re in inviting the attention of th e w om en of N ew ark an d vicinity to

our formal m illinery open ing days, M onday, T u esd ay and W ednesday of th is w eek. O ur buyer has just re tu rn ed from ab ro ad , w here he secu red many originaK m odels. These, together with ou r ow n tasteful hats, form a display w ell w orth seeing. W e believe th is is the m o stj're ten tious m illinery display ever m ade by a local store and w e ex tend to ydu a cordial invitation to com e and view the many exquisite creations which w e have brought together. P lease a cc ep t this as a personal invitation.

Jn Conjunction with Our Millinery Show We Are Pleased toI. •. « Announce Special Opening Displays in Waists, Lingerie, Silk

Petticoats, Corsets, Infants' Wear, Shoes, Dress Goods & Silks

Great Fall Sale o f Floor CoveringsWe take pleasure in announcing to the housekeepers and apartment house owners of Newark and vicinity our

big twice a year sale of carpets, rugs and linoleums. Last spring's sale established a high water mark, but with the values that we have prepared this season we expect to beat all records. This greet sale has been long in the making, but now that the preliminary work is done and the merchandise collected and ticketed, we feel abundantly satisfled and look forward to the coming week's business with great confidence and enthusiasm. Just glance over a few of these offerings and aak yourself whether you think you can afford to remain away from our Autumn sale.-^

Savonnerie CarpetsThese carpets represent the highest type of Axminster floor coverings woven. Beautiful patterns; regular w j m price $1.05 per yardi tnade, laid and lined during I . thli late, special a t . ................................................ * * *

Wiiton Velvet CarpetsVery finest quslliy Wilton velvet carpets, woven of pure worsted, room, hsil and stsir designs; plain and w

effects; regular $1.65 and $1.75 yard; I ' r ^ , laid, lined, special............................ .. ^

WCal Ingrain Ca^tsBright new pallernh in these all-wool ingrain carpets; finest quality woven; the regular price la 90c. per yard, mm m during this sale, made, laid, lined at the special y . y (3 price, per yard........................................... .°.............

Axminster CarpetsVery fine quality Axminster carpet In a dozen splendid patterns; rich colorings; all with borders to match; -g A A

'regular $1.15 and $1.40 per yard; made, laid and £ , U vlined, special, yard

^Wool Velvet CarpetsThese all-wool velvet carpels are of the finest quality; room, hall and stair effects in a splendid line of pat- 4 w yw tem e; regular $1.25 per yard; made, laid and 1 1 1 1 lined, special, per y a rd ., ................................... * ^

6x9 Axminster RugsA good assortment of these 6x0 Axminster rugs seamed and seamless styles; of splendid -g a quality; excellent designs; regular $13.75 and | 1 1 $15.00 grade; this sale......................?............. * '

inTapeetry Brussels Carpets

Very finest grade of ten-wire tapestry Brussels carpet room, ball and atalr effects; handsome patterns -g A A and rich colors; regularly $1.15 per yard, made, | . 1 1 1 1 laid and lined, special............................................ i a v v r

Body Brussels RugsOur entire line of regular $27.50 body Brussels rugs, size 9x12 feet; just the thing for bedroom use; ^ A C A splendid new patterns and colorings; regular . ^ 1 1 . ^ 1 1 $27.50 grade,' this sale special.......................... ^ *

Royal Wilton RugsA large assortment of the season’s newest and best styles In these 0x12 Royal Wilton rugs; of very fine ^ r*quality and regularly $39.50 each, our special , ^ X e / Vprice for this sale, each.

New Axminster RugsHandsome new Axminster rugs In size 9x12 feet; finral and Oriental designs in a great variety; tmth all- g p P A over and medallion effects; rugs that sell reg- I . i l l ularly for $23.50 each, special..........................

Handsome Wilton Rugs8.3x10.6 Royal Wilton Ruga of excellent quality, at t saving; beautiful new patterns In a large va- Ariety; rich colorings; sold regularly for $36.00 A / S I I each, special sale price....................................v r

great

Seamless Velvet RugsThese sli-wool velvet rugs are woven without seams; size 9x12 feet; a number of good patterns; good, g ' j rm m serviceable rugs, regularly $20.00 each, dur- I A y Ing this sale, special a t ...................................... * • # v e

Goi Axminster RugsSire 8.3x10.6 Axminster rugs in a choice line of patterns and colorings; of splendid quality and sell 'i 2 p regularly for $21.00 each, our special price | 4 A

, during this sale, each........................................ m. ;~r

Wilton Velvet Rugs 'Pure worsted fabric; size 9x12 feet; woven In one solid piece;

/ the patterns are all new and extremely p r e t t y ; ^ P A / our regular low price is $27.50 each; specially ^

priced, at.

Extra Royal Wilton RugsTwenty patterns in these extra rugs; the finest grade woven; beautlfu

quality 9x12 Royal Wilton jugs, luc niicst grauc woven; oeautlfui nerw a -w P A styles in medallion and small sltover effects; 4 . '% Irr-lMilar n i . a l in . - ■ V a g yregular $55 quality.

Tapestry Brussels RugsA large line of these excellent Tapestiy Brussels In many new and handsome patterns; size 9x12 feet; rugs that sell regularly for $20.00 each, but I V .wweve marked them at.

Best Inlaid LinoleumA splendid line of patterns from which to choose; two yardswide; thoroughly seasoned; the kind that never o A wears off; regular price $1.25 per square yard, on 0 ^ Csale special at.

Printed LinoleumFull rolls of splendid quality printed linoleum; all fresh,new goods in a number of good patterns; a gradethat sells regularly for 50c. per square yardr this 0 sale special, a t .......................................... ^

Half-Yearly Sale of Upholstery GoodsOur big nphohtefy orpnizatlon is ready with its half-yearly sale. These sales have been a feature of our busi

ness for many years past. We always aim to have about the character of goods that the majority of the people want and we_always see to it that our values are absolutely right. We have gone to more pains this season than at anv previous time in the history of our store, and it is with much pleasure that we invite you to the feast of good things that we have prepared. We have set about to make this the most notable upholstery sale of our career, and we believe we shall succeed.Door Panels

A very choice lot of Irish Point door panels at just half of their real worth; white only; mounted on a good bobbinet; splendid assortment of patterns; these panels are regularly worth etch, this sale, spe’l 4 V C

Ruffled Net Bed SetsOne hundred bbd sets in this lo t; perfect goods of excellent quality; handsome Reqgisseoce set and frame patterns; lace insertion and edges; bolster roll to match; worth $6 set; our A Q special sale price.

Cross Bar CurtainsWe shall place on sale Tuesday about 500 pairs of dainty etamine scrim, crossbar curtains at $1.45 a pair. These curtains sell regularly at $2 and $2.25. Lace insertion

, and edge. 2'/^ yarda^ long. , Only a few pairs

of each pattern.Couch Covers

A splendid lot of couch covers, in a variety of neat stripe designs; made of good material and fringed ail around; we have sold the very same covers tjpeeial at 69c. each; during this sale we shall offer the lot special, each . . . . . . . .

1.45

59c

Curtain Material36-inch Swiss curtain material of an exceptionally good grade, in a dotted effect of vari-

^ ous sizes, as well as a large variety of fancy figured effects: regularly worth 12i/2C. A ^ per yard; special, per yard ...................

Half PortieresWe shall place on sale to-morrow about 300 single portieres and couch covers at a saving of one-third. They are all of good quality, and the a O colorings are very deslrabie; regularly ^ ^worth $1.50 each; here at.

Curtain StretchersDuring this sale we shall offer the well-known "Never Sag” curtain stretchers at 89c. e a c h - strong, well made kinds ihat you will be pleased to use—centre braces; size 9x12 feet; specially priced this sale, each. 89c

Window ShadesThese shades are of full size and width and

made of the best materials.Window ShadesLonsdale linen Hol

land shades of the best quality, white, green and ecru; complete with fixtures, mounted on good strong spring rollers;, regular ,price 59t each: special at, each ......... 49c

Window ShadesOf fine quality Vene

tian striped Holland, in two styles of stripes, white and ecru; mounted on reliable spring rollers; complete with fixtures — regular 75c, shades, for this sale at, each. 59c

Window ShadesGood quality domestic

Htfili •Jjland shades, in white, green and ecru; mounted on strong, spring" rollers, complete with fixtures; regular price 35c. each; special for this sale at, each 25c

Single PortieresGood quality single Armure portieres in a number of neaf designs; manufacturers' samples; fringed top and bottom; splendid colorings; goods that are actually worth $2.50 e a c h , specially -j ^ C* priced this sale.. 1

BetweenOurselves

Governor Dix, of New York, recently signed a bill introduced by Senator Howard R. Bayne, of New Brighton, which makes false statements as to the value and location of real estate in newspaper advertisements and circulars a MISDEMEANOR, subject to a fine of one thousand dollars or one years' Imprisonment or both.

We don’t buppose'there Is an HONEST real estate dealer in the State of New York that *ill resent this new law, but it certainly treads upon the corns of some.

We shall watch the workings of the new law with a great deal of interest, because we believe the time is not far distant when there will be a law in THIS State covering not only real estate advertising, but DEPARTMENT STORE ADVERTISING as well.

We suggested such a law as this some months ago, but nothing came of it. If an HONEST PUBLICITY law is a good thing for New York State, why would it not be a good thing for New Jersey. ,

We should hail such a law as this with ACTUAL DELIGHT. The sooner is comes and the more classes of advertising it effects, the better we shall like it!

I

This Is Your Hat Store, Sir

We now have on display in our hat department the largest tine of men’s headgear ever' shown at the Bamberger store. PlosUy of those rough and ready cloth hats—plenty of derbies —plenty of everything. Come and see our line.

Jien *s ’ * E lb e c o ” H a t s 2.00

‘ ^Cushion i l e x ” H a ls 3.00

T h e b est'lin e o f 4.00 H a ts

Free: Ladies’ Home Journal P a t t e r n s

Heavy TapestryDuring this sale we shall offer heavy faced verdure tapestry at $1.25 per yard; nice shade; this excellent upholstery material would sell ordinarily for $1.98 per yard, but as a special sale feature we say, per | ^ ^yard ....................

If you will stop at our pattern counter Tuesday we will give

choice of the ^ following Ladies’ Home Journal patterns free of charge:

Peasant Waist; Narrow Skirt and Combination Garment. No red tape —no obligations—simply come to the pattern counter, have your measurement taken—get yoqr pattern.

r '„

Plain BurlapAn extra good quality o f ' plain burlap in the 36-inch width; nice, clear colorings, suitable for curtains, pillows! box and wall coverings, as well as for floor purposes: reg. I5c. grade, this I sale, special, yard. l U C

Window ShadesFull size, made of fine

quality Albert Holland, mounted on strong spring rollers, complete with fixtures; w h i t e , ecru and green; regular price 45c. each, specially priced for 5 c ^ this tale .......... O d C

Brass Curtain RodsThese extension rods are of good, strong quality; used for sash curtains; we sell them regularly for 10c. each, but during this sale, while they last, we shall offer them at the special price Q of, each*.......................O C

Women’s 4.00 Tan Button Shoes 2.95

We have placed on sale in our shoe'department one thousand pairs of women’s nne looking tan button boots at $2.95. These shoes are actually worth $4.00; h a n d welted loles; for f:price, per pair

last; the proper shoewear; our'special 2.95

m )

PECORACvncL£

ENAMELYour children should have a while bedroom. Bless their hearts! How much sw eeter little folks look, all tacked In a snowy white bed, with bureau and chairs and everything else gleaming Mrifii puie ivfiifeness.

It’s so easy to have all this spotless beauty. Cuticle Enamel—a little time—a little work ; that’s a l l! O f course, you’ll want to put it on yourself! How much more the children will appreciate i t !

Cuticle Enamel is the best you can use, for several reasons. It will not crack, check, chip, peel, nor blister. It yyill stand hard knocks, and will not stain, lose its lustre or become yellow. Marks of litile fingers are easily vvashed off. It is perfectly elastic, and, though hard, will expand and contract with weather changes. It covers up cracks and rough spots, and never shows streaks, laps or brush marks.

But the children’s bedroom is only one of naany places it will beautify I Your bedroom, and the bathroom, pantry and kitchen should be coated with it. And use it outdoors.

Steam, acids ammoriii can^t harm it. There are no po m to collect grease and dirt. It it waterproof and weaiKer^pTonf.

All in til, Cuticle Enamel has no eq^tl, and we are proud to icll it, together with the otlier two Peconw Cnfexmelia ‘Dresden China" for invide uh only, and ‘Ôxidized" for medium hniih.;unaEJ. J. Hockenjos Co.

S29 Broad St.P e C O R A P A IN T ^ C O .. M tr s ., P h ilM le lp h ia , P * .

BE CAREFUL IN OEALtNtS WITH CANVASSERS

OLD CARPETSMAKE NEW RUGSWe are the oldeet and largeet Rug and Rag Carpet Weaving Factory In

New Jaraey. We believe (t win be for your Intereat, when placing your order for thia kind of work, to give it direct to the ONLY

ORIENTAL RUG CO, MCIETT tTKET. lEWUl. I. J.Opp. «50 PUiie tic. TeL 31A8 Market

SURROGATE'S NOTICESESTATE OF LFSTER K'TEPtlTBAn. DF-

GEA14ELJ—t‘ur»ganl l'> the order of Ihhuc Shewnth*!. aurroeatf of the voutity of Kisn. ihlv day matlf. nn the Rprhcatlun of uii- derelirned, ntlmlJiiiimirlx uf iuid dfc-KanFd. notte# la hereby alson lo tne oreifitorsi isf haIiJ deceaxed to eihlUlt in the ûbserfber. umler faih or afTlrniailtin, their clalniH and demantiadgaknat (he eetalc of raid dêaped. wlihln nitiK tnOntha fTr ai \hle dare., or they will be

SURROGATE’S NOTICES

forever barred from proierutlnit or nKMiverlng the ume aaainet the eubti-rlber.

J?VA M. KIEBSTKAD. WilUam H. Parry. Proctor, fieptember 14, lUll.

E STATE O F J. F R E D E R IC K SL’ HROKDEH, H K C E ASE D —Pijriiuam to the order of liuiae

Sho^nthal, eurroKJsie of the county nf Ewex, fblK day made, on the application of the un- deTBiRncd. adtnlnJNlratrli C. T . A. of said de- croserl. notliye Is hereby tn the credlloriOf anld decea»'d tn exhibit to the aubecrlber, under oath or afflrmatlott. their olalmH and da’ xnnnds asalnnt the eatate of eald deceaaed, within nine monthe from thin d a u . or they

HI he f0 e •e barred from prosecutlha or fe-eoverini the aanLO aKatnei the aub«iTlher.

L------ -------I>3UIRA SCHROEDER. Julius Rupprechl, Proctor.August 14. 1911-

EflTATF OF WUXIAM U, aTANKORD. DE- CKAHKD—PurBUBTit lo the nrilei "f Isaac

Bhoomhal. eurm^te of tli*‘ county K. w'.-x. tiila day made, ^ the at>pllca:lon of Oio un derNigr.ed executor* rsf sahl deceaM-ii. nones’ iw

_ btreby given to tho crHIiors isf said deceaseil 1 to exhibit to the auhRciibers, under nnth nr af* f hrruation, their cliilmn and demands agalnat I the eliaie of sulti deceagedy within nine month*

flolu ttiln date. oi [Key wfll be fureici hatred friMTJ proBocutInR or rofoverlng lh« same against the ajfiBcrlheni.

CHARIJ^S "WILLIAM f'OX.JlifTNUi: ri.ARK PENMAN.

LIndftbury, Pepue & Fatilks, Hrocloie. Beplernber 12. 19!l.

BELLEVU.I* PROPOSALS

NOTICE OP aKTTl.EMENT-Noi)oe ia hereby given that the accounts of the sub«orit>er,

the asBlgnee of Uury J. Hotvpg. u}kiti an as- gljmment for the cyimi benefit of her crrdl- lore, deceased, will be atiditco and Htated by the eurr.ygate iind reiwirted for settlement lo the Orphani' Cnurt of the county of Essex, on Friday, the thlrteenih day of October next,

Dated S«|>tember 5, 1S11,FRANK O. BROCKU. Patrick J. Dolan. Proctor.

0RALED PRC POPALiS, indorsed '’Propoeall

I' for the conetruvtiuh of a storm eiaier ea'S'ei on Jofalemoh street, Waihington avmue. Base] street ami Lfridvri avehup." wL) be received by the Town L'ouncll of tlie town of BenevlIJa, until o’clock I’- M-- on Tutieday. Septembet

I Hi. IDU, ut their meetlnj* room, 120 Waahlnc- ton avenue, RrllevJlIe. N. J.

A1I proposala to be accompHnled Hy * uerth fteil check for one hundred doUare. drairn apes ■ome national bank, and made payable to C.

, Lyman PeDiaon, Mayor.■ Proposals to he uddressed to C. Lynian Dva* son, Mayor, Belleville, N. J.

The CnuMcn T««rvea iha rlgbt to rejaot ta j or *n hide*Plana and apeclAcntInna may be examined ai

the office of Frank T. Shepard. Town Engineer, eol EBsex bulldhig, Namark, N. J,

NOTICE OF flETTLKMENT—Notice Is hereby

f'l'en ihHt the accounts nf the aubacrlber. the mlnist! ' ■arlmlnlsfrutor of the eBtul<! of Mary R. Mar

riott, deceased, will be nudited and stated hy (he aurrogate and re jorted for aeitlement to the Orphans' Court of the county of Lssex. on Friday, the thirteenth ilai' of October next.

Dated September 0, IQIlJAMES F fAhTRRy

Patrick J. Doian, Pi‘tx.rtor.

se a l e d PFOPOSALfi, Indorsed "Propaaah for the conatruetlon of a atorra iewer or

■John. Smith and Quarry alreela" will be received by the Town CouncM of the Kmn ol

, Hellevllle. until D o'clock P. U.. on Tuewtav, Sepiembcr 111. ISIl. at their meelina room,

i WaKhlnjrton avenue, EielieVllle, N. J. All (iropoaala in be Hcoompunled by a certified ' rltcck for one hundred Ubilara, drawn up'io nrime national bank, and made payable to C. Lyman Denison, Mayer.

! riHiiH and apecificfttlona may be examined at the <ifUce of Frank T. Shepard, town engl*

' nfpr, flfH Essex buJIdlnjr. Newark, N. J.] The ronncll reservea the risht lo reject anj , or all hfdfl. Proposals io lie artrtresaed to C- j Lyman Denison. Mayor, Belleville. .V. j.

ESTATE OF ANNIE C- SMITH, DECEASED 'SEALED PR0P08AI.S. indoraed "Proposal —Ihirsuanl to the order of Isaac Shoenlhal. I curbing the mnuth side of Joralemor

lurrogale of the county of Essex, this ilav ' Hnmblower avenue to De Willmade, on the application of tJjc un.lersli/ned iaienue." will be r»*celved by the Town CouncI) executor of said (Iccraatt, notice Js h*‘rcbv ' Hellevllle until 0 o’-clock P. M..given to the credllora of said dpceased to ex- I Tucadf i y. Koptemlitr TO, lOlL at their meet- hlbU to the aubscrltier, under oath or affirnili- Washington avanue, BellevllW,tlon, their claltris and deinandB against tho extate of -aald decraaod, within nino monihs from Lhla date, or they will he forever barrel from prosecuting or recovering tha same ggalnat the aubiicrlber.

' Cr.AnENCE LINN.Clarence Linn,- Proctor.

23b Washlnaton atreui. Jersey City, N. J, Baptember 1, 191L

ESTATE OF AUQUST KAUFHOLD, DECEASED—Pursuant to the onJeiT nf Isaac

Shoenthal surrogate of the county Eeaex. lhla day made, '>n the application of the un- derBlgncd. exncntbr of aald deccaeed, notice !• hereby-fiven to the cretiiôrs of said deGeased

N/ J.All pfot>oaalB to be accompanied by a certlB<d

■’check tor twonn-flv# dollars, drawn upon som« national hank, and made payable to C. Lyman Denlaon. Mayor.

Flam and specifications may be examined ai the oflice of Frank T. Hbepard. town engineer. ttOl Essex building, Newark. N. J.

The Council reservoe The tight to reject any or all bids, Proioeals to be addresiiM to d IzTman -Denlaon, Mayor, Reltevllle. N. J.

eRALISD PROPOSALS. Indoraed "Proposal for the cnnsiructloin of granolithic cemenl

sidewalk with blucatone curb, on the west side of De Wit( avvoue. tram the norCherly line nf

«>lSr'!o''the%utiM^brr.°undsr Mt'h*” [ ' t ^limn 6 P M . ™ xCrây!the estate of said deceased, within nine montba

d a ts , o r th ay akIU lie foravar iuaciid . (mm ptiwecuilng ur recovering (h9 saTiie agalhat the iubscrB>er. ^

GEORQB.a WlEDEI^MATER. riinsy, Hardii Ac Skinner, Praetors. September 6. i91L<

eaday,n. lidBaptem^ f lb, lOll, at iljelr meoUng j

---- ■..... ........ ------ -ff.-fcipanl

check Jqr fifty dollara. (irawn upfui someWSlRmirtffiWitrtrt, JBeWtinr. -

All propouta to be accompanied hy a certified ' ra, drawn

ESTATE OF .UJSKPH MI2ALT. DECEASED— rurauniil to the order of Imqo Shoemhal.

durrugaie of Lb« ,co«tiiy of iilaaeX. .Iblg day made, nri the application of thd ttode^gtiRd.administrator of said deceaa^, iMtldC H hereby glvva 10 the creditors of Mid dciM ' ' hlblt to the subscriber,, w tion. their claims and

ifas^ to .ex- ;th or afflrma-

.......... ....... ....... - ..... dn. .. ..............hutionn bank, and made payable to C. Lyman penlaon. Mayor.

Plana and speclflcatlona may be examined at the oflice of Frank T. Bhepard, town engineer, fiO} Essex bulldjng, Newnrk. N. J.

Thn Council reserves the right (o reject anynr all bids. Proposali to be addressed to C. Lyman Denison, Mayor, Belleville, n , J.

SBALoSD PAOPOSAXafi. lndori»d ' ‘PropoMlf______ ____ __ , „ , against ihe | the conaCructioa of a alarm water «war

estate of u td deceued.- wHIitft nine months ! hn Joralemon atreat. from Corilandt atraet to from this data, or (iiey will be forever barred 1 Hornblower avenue." will be recpD-ed by tbs from prosecuting or recovering the aame ‘ Town Council of the town nf Belleville, until againat the subscriber. iD o'clock P. U., on Tuesday. Sentember Ifi

August 28. lUU. • -------- - 'PATRICK J. DOLAN.

E8TATB OK JOHN W . BTRAHAN, DK- CEASED—Punwaitt to the order of Isaac

Bhoenthal. lurregaia of the county of Essex, this duy naadS) on the application of the un-deralgned, executors of said deceased, notice — ■----- — ..la hereby given to the credltora.of snld de- Yhe Council reserves the right to reject any cease<l to exhibit 10 (he subscribed, under onflK 9r all Tildaor nffinnettoiv, their claims and ilemitnds | Pbins and specifloatlons mav be examined a | aialnsL of _sald_deci!ased._ wjthin nine j the ^ c e of Frank T . Bhef^rd. Town Englnaer*

tDll, at (heir meeting room. 120 Waablngton avenue, Belleville, N, J.

-KH propoHats to be accompanied by a eerti* fled check for one hundred dollars, drawn upon some national bank, and made payable (o 0, Lyman Denison, Mayor.

Proposals to iW addressed to C. Lymaa D^nl* ion. Mayor. Belleville, N- J,

months ^fram this date.- or thsv «-ill ^ forever Essex building, Newark. K. Jt.t ■barred from proeeeutlng or recovering the same

against the subscribers.August 2$, IgU- " LE G A L NOTICJBB

ESTATE OF MARIA ACKERMAN. DE- CBABCD—Pursuant lo the order of laaao ,

8ho«nthal, surrogate cf the county of Essex.

IN C?HANCRRt Op NEW JFCRHRT-Batween Jennie Rule et at., bju-next friend, complain

ants, and Mary/Adams et als., defendants, 6n blit far parlHIom-

By virtue ef s decree for sale made by the^ a j l B . U i * thU',1,111 d»_» af Au«UBl. nlnt-

. . . J estate ........from this date, or they will be foret'er barred from prosecuting or recftvtrlnf tbs same aaa nst the subscribers.’August ai. 1011.

DAVID A, CLBARMAN.HERBEBT P. SMITH. >

Herbert P.*Bmlth. Newark. N. j,, Proctor,

‘dnesday, the eighteenth day of October, A. n. nineteen hundred and eleven, at two o’clock In the afternoon of that day. at the sheriffs salearnotn In the oourihouse, In the city of Newark. In (he county of E^sex and State of New Jersey, all that certain tract nf land situate, tying and being at Reiievtlle, in " the county of Essex and Bute of New' Jenrev'

Beginning In the line of lamls of the heirs of Charles o , Rrmw, deceased, at a piilm one

S', Un« twm .tr ,e t ana tha aouth’llL'anoMnitton of thTuBdiriaHiey ! e”m tr of » lot of land devta^ and gWan made, bn the application oi the uodervigned, sv rtia latH Mirhsai Sftn<tffir<4 4« ui K<aAi executor of said deceased, notice Is hereby dSSSS?trs th* at UM *n 8«»atnrtL _d«eosed, snd funnlng ffomgiven to the creditors ot u id deceaeed

exhibit to the subscriberûnder oath or tffl- matton, thslr claims sjM demands against the estate of said dteeased, within nlns months from (Ms date, or they will be forever barred from proifouUng or recovering the same against the subscriber. .

August 24. 1011.WILLIAM L. MORGAN.

Pitney, ETardln * Skinner, Proctor.ESTATE o r VlUflAW HATfiB. DECEASED

—Pursuant to thg order of Isasa Shoenthal.surrogate of the county''of Easex. this dtjr. . ---------- -- ----------------------------------^madsr on the iPpllcatlpA of the undtvilcin admlnlsirgirlx of said deceased, notice la 'by given to the cr^ltora of said deesasad to exhibit to the sabserfber, under oath or

I aflinaallon. their claims and dkmands agwlnst the esUta of said deoaaaed, within nine months from this Aate. or they 'will b« fartver barred from proMcutlng or recovering tha ssjBiia against the subscriber,

July SI, Ifill.fl o r e k c b h a te s .

NOTICE OF BETTUSMENT-Kotloe Is hereby rtvan that the accounts of the sobsertbcin

ad^mlnlstratr>r of tbS estate of Albert R. Ladts. deegasedd. .will be audited and stated by the surrogate and reported for settiebiantt s tb s CMpbans' Court of tbe C ^ n iy of E i-

in d a y f the I9 tb dap of .S a p te m M

-------- r . ---------- . —- running fromtbeftoa southerly along the line of sAid lahd of lbs hslrs of Charles G. Rnow. deceased to lands of John Vaji Rensaleer. forrr.erW nf Stephen Van courtigfHi. deceased: thence easterly alofi-----.riy along said lands of John Van Renaalesr two chains to lands of James MeCtnskey* tbence northerly airing the said McCIOidcay'a land and lands of otharg In a line pBrallel with tba first described to a point one hundred and twenty-ffve feet distant sotitl»r]y from the southÎy Kne of William street; thence westerly m a line parallel with i^liiam street two chains lo ,tha pace of beginning. Also (he right of ingress and egtws over a strip of land alghtesn feet In width, extending from William sireet aforesaid to the within described tract ?L * ^ easterly line of the Originaltract of. which the first drscrlbed Is u part: Including the estate and ln,t«reat in dowpr of th*s defendant LdultU Rule, widow of Thnmaa Rule, deceased. In the share or Interest of the complalnantH. her children. In the aald pram-

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'T*'. inrluding also (he right of courtesy Frederick B. Hayden, In the

share of his wife, the defendant. Josephine ^syden. In said premi'ses; togetberl* vrlthJ . __ ^ .1 * f ' , T. . . . . m , IvmViSSVtIT WSIZI 1ana atnfiilar. the herns tUtmente anS apptir- tenan re tn the n h l premleea helorurina a t in arijriiue aDnertaIntna.

Z»ate4 Beptw iber H . A. D. IS Il, ‘ATWOOD U DK COSTS5R,

Speetat V aater In CTiaartnrj- c t N. J .

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