J h . f|•.' P .

SDAY

-348

as arranged- £ |.be^-

e guests last '". >ilr best wish- * 'an enjoyableil» vacation -rille, Wster ~

.JK.'L

JHLFOIjnLIILIUlKfcBAHWAY *£WS FOR

A WE POOR WAYS OFOPPORTUNITIES

CIRCUUTiOW BOOkS ALWAYS OPEN TO ADVERTISERS

N. L TUESDAY AFTORNOQW. JUNE 17.IM3

CONTRACT GIVfN U B S FOLUWSWED0IN6 FEAST

Sfjf*wedding of George E, Anderson andMbs Gladys Fomeroy at the home fthe bride fa BramhaQ road Jast Wed-

wltb

Spinted Contests Arcuse Much ExcitementAmong Large Crowd .Present,

Winner** and Time

' Award ContractorJhe serving of thejredding supperand the Illness is 'attributed to some4Mag that-was served at 'the spread.

canned chicfcet^~otheri~tlunk it wasth ^the

weather aod fn l i e pres-ence of a large crowd; ther BabwayYacht Club opened the season Saturday with a mostinterestfn*.

JllWiniams-was-seeond; tte~"SusieL" owned by w.~W. Lampbear

ces«fn|Wgattar AHKC of Tuieir'goveming the race w w d

SUne U Be L«iiEi

Dct*k Btiif Amafd

The Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument^ F u n d . Association Jast night adopted

.* motion to enter into a contract withThomas Jardine and Son for the erec-

^lon^Ta monument. Immediately after^"gllng thls'point jhe members plung-

L-lnto tne work of arranging detailsiS^Lof^kejsornerjJtonejja—^ Alford B, Cook, the

of the fee cream and none- of "thechicken were afflicted with the iOnets.

In all about onelrandtyd guests at-tended the ceremony, of these nearlythlry tattered more orless violent at-tacks of ptomaine. Among' the- latterwere Mr. and Mrs. George Martin ofIrving street, Bev and Mrs, I*. Y.-Gra-ham (Bev. Mr. Graham performed theceremony)-Allan Dick and Chas. Car-man, B. Smith, Chas. J). McKenzie andmany others. ^ !-». . .- f t U-reportedrthatrthe bride andgroom who went on a. wedding trip

a T a I isenA»**-Hi the

=^e °l "Claw two" boats the<Jer "class one" the 0mwoo4 owned

treasurer did not attenlTowmg to.iO-jiet* jtnd so i report of the treasurer,-was received-'but $27.50 was tamed inlast night It was decided ta the fut--ure to publish in, local, paper."£U of

-the amounts contributed,to (btte'with

the ward'committees and/ , m t committee. AbuebaUfbe^weelnmembew of . t ie board

trade and a teaita made rip ofJ!3lcialsjwasarangedidi

from

g ttMrs. Martin ami

the others required the aid ofphysicians but nonenof the'personswho reported,'JDness^ following thewedding feast have suffered any serf-g e suffered any seri-oos results and all are now entirely re-C0re*e/L '

tne~amonat.. collected wDT

S7Jfc..oward^canled-off nrttnonors. other boau ia that racefinished as foDows: The Irene ownedby A. Oiebelhaos came in second, the"Inez? owned by_G."w. Maaderviifecame in third; the "Caroline" ownedft C. V. Draeger, was fourth and the

W." owned by E. fosuras fifth^ i L « d D o r n n r

is this race and the "Dnane". ownedJ H £ lplace..

n die* race oj "das* two" boats the"Gertrude* owned by ^Bugh Boarkewas first; the "MudDatT'owned by V.

was

the Syndicate, was declared-third al-"•——In tort the "Susie J>'**n

Before an aodleaee that strained thecapacity of the .German LutheranCbnrcb Bev. John J. Hsischnaa, D. _.delivered a most- Inspiring address

«Wen jBbilee of the L*dl«' Aid So-ciety of the church.

In opening hls.address which was fame Qerman tangnage; Pr: Helschmsn

that be feR at home in making.this church' beTor

VlfkJLIIFJLII III

THRfE SCHOOLS

Exacaet

trouble,—:—-The third race was a special be-

tween the "Emestiuf-owned by A.D,Larreot of Westfleld and the "Eliza-betli-A-' ownsd brM. V. Qoinn. TheErnesUna won in this contest; "~ "

The 'ndges > « * commodore G. A.Vett, Mayor Thomas A. Fyffc andJohn J. Colter. The prize* awardedwere diamond stick pins for first prizeand caps bearing the insignia of theclub for stwnnrf

The "CUpper" a urge yacht withbeautiful ltoes^nrt rich fittings wired« T f e cTuSllock during the progress

the second race and many of thespectators came to the water's edge toadmire her. —••-•-- - - - - ^

had formerly been an active figure— j

officiated and In looking at the familiarwindows and pictures of t&e"charcS:

Dr. Beischman took as his text Thywife shall be as a fruitful vine withinthy house"—Psalms 10S-3 and dwelton woman's Influence within the houseand her, expansion to anof" the" work of the church within thehouse. Ha referred tor life fa

cityJ!3lilsjwas^arangediand-will4)epla7^'edon b« afternoos of Thursday, Jnne2« Committees were-appointeAtotake

or the details of the Tarioos,pro-

_ t _ m i je l l attended-onelof:the most'lmportaat

^^oiy of the association in point- ofIndefinite work-SUme.:— \-

iweos made to have~a., ^ , _ ent ia the comer.stone

g'Jnwiich will be deposite^jdty "records,^copies o f local-papers and the.names

^ Street and About Town

The appearance flf the corner ofCherry and Mate streets win be con-siderably Improved with the comple-

A pretty weddinrwarq^eJy t^.

tlaa_of-tb atte ttoas-sowa s o w b e i s gmade in the tounsonry stow aadBeidt?s barber shop: Tne work is he-ing done by Contractor .'David H.

streets.roorlfles^tTBai street—rOf lw tajnoTementS abortjownifatTnade fcrMr. Voorheisaiepains in W b ' t

t rMr. Voorheisaie theTe-pains in Weber's-restaurant ia Cherrystreet,-the «xtensfTe.improreiBeat*.tothe residenc f p t t f h

Holy*»»ted at the Chureh of the-Sandax-whea; Xtaa-

Girood of Central areooe beaame thebride of Harry Brown vtUtmey.Oty.

ptrtorntetrtfjrReKH. W. Elliott fa (be tectary of_itof tan* «bout_5 p._mT: Tbeuouplewas

the residencedence of:ptto^.fahn. fa_Boarena* sad .the newfe compfcteiwsi-d«nce' of Miss Amde Ma^t ia JuapleTerrace •rhesam^mMdbTerrace.

- ment ftmd. This compartment'wfll beSlater sealed up. After some dlscus-. sfon it was -decided to sen tickets or

i>-cards on the day~oYlhe Taymg~of the'^.corner stone_to sucb'as cared to con-i

" ~ " 1 anuxunts large or smali-ThelfthiB contributor wfUT be!

J QiTthecardjtdgetBeFwM'Bnchidetails as to.rtsfdence-as the

recooo oC a , _JaquesTawame for-.Wiaiam Sebubert

TRAFFIC

atteaded-by CamflJeJ3tawa.and MissMartbicawad; ^Istsr ane brotber ofthe brldajnBaowiagtt- teremony theI M M M I K t II fm M -*r» _ _ .couple left for -Klagara MHST

~ r. Brown ia swbdstaa with

, . of the pabUc•dw^bynisiBBw* of the Civic Club

K e ! ? ^ ttBasauBOB»e*alrwi«darthatttsre•ot-imntgh children wittag toe mr able to obtafarthe pemrV

«toa of their parents xt, parade oa therMramsoftte Fourth of Jnty. Other

that have heeu mmOe by

Orient, reciting incidents that occaredAere.fkfle b* was.traveling ia thatJ Kfaa where the greatest effscthr*ness-and-actfrftyTrf-woman- Vtomifn the bouse and in tne church.

The speaker laid particular stresson the features of ornament and gracei b a t b c l t M

Pf«lfUB—FUwca ua Intc

In the not Methodist and TrinltjrMethodist Churches and In. MOtoo.Chapel, Children's Day was observed.

were*-prograaawere*carried out in each of the dmrchea-M b

comaa-is—the—greatest1 factor ta the world—berfln*J««^fafc Btamteating sac

the reuatst of the pastor BevEogene Hers*, Dr. Beischman madea few remarks la BngUsb at the dose

: the formal address oflhe evening.T h s ki be said "thai the

ue.eoutmtttee ^ flt y ^ ^ j ^* » O O B this year will Jb*_<>ae of the« o t eajgyable on record. A special

Peansyrraais. Company.

*•* •eiT-stlrseBtre feature will be thethe athletic «*enta to a H M T M A . m

.aad Mm. Browa win mace their homeE-Jeraez C

tJaderacaadwyofreasmcaaral^itie MbstweO ax* MaxKnHsberr wet

bride's brother «BmMDer-instreet ta this e*y SuaSay night.j

rflJie cityji s as to.rtsfdenceas the) ^ t a d j a r t - r f l J i e cityrmay care to write on the I was-blocked for about aa bosr Satur-wm-thenjbe^de^yitod in the!**? wnrin*. The blocksdeTbegS a

t i th tb^TJh| f nCjnfaBle>aftr Z &Odi^gOf- Jt wm-thenjbe^de^yitod in the!**? wnrin*. Thelccmpartment in the corner stbn«^TJh«|fnCjnfaBle>_after Z &OodiJsale gf these cards win be condncteditTafflc-<*"««tomo6nes aad'.

wbeo

v:xtris and young women and wfll be^charge of the same committee that

day;

harge of the same cooontttee thatcharge of the tag day on Memorial

[ JEAa has' been 'announced, the' monu-" located In the triangular

yRaflroad men declared ttat^nothiag

ccuM he «one ta the Tastier ea accountof the broken draw barshamK ao nearthe eagme that the tram couM-not becut at say^of the crossiaxs. Coat-

! bride

taller.

atawdla white crepe de

i and UUes of the

»WtendaUBLJfa:— — . « q p wsnau^jBAJBaHBix. «are to compefaLouis Krisberg. Ur.and.Mia. Sam Mn-- High School aad

Hev, BahM L. lesesihavp • ***M ^m^a. _ ^ _ »The caaopTof silk under wUeh the

ewemoay.was pertormed was suppiit& by -Mas Omnsov TiHtpb DoaU,

sthletie«veots in a mee7It«BeBrrer-gfcpartc to U benefit of the school^ ^ j S _ ^ j | ^ u m i a e a t>* gr«mm f•cboohL Thjs«ffafr-win be under the* b * c * » of A. V. Carhhntt-a noted

Thof A. V. Carhhntt-a noted

*>cal athlete. There wUI be two classesthelat

grammar- — —7—*i - » <dUe relay

*»ee far teams of foar hoys, each rep-•WWBUBC a different ache«l~eacb boyto«aaS20j«rda. Ahw a. IK yard dashand «, half mile ran.

The senlorjrreats win tadade s^one•*** Tday race between

— — - — ' - I^IIJIIIJ w w g U H UMmaBben of thesodety were sharing1» a great oelebratloo upon which theeyes of tbrworld wers~centeradL^"ThbT™&rmce was to the twenty-fifth ss-fthreraary of the reignuf vnUam-iheSecond Emperor of abailed as the gresteFton for the peace of the world m oar***•" T h e speaker then spoke or theEmpress Victoria Augusta -as-one of

of the

fully arranged added greatly- to thatattractiveness of the services in eachchurch, -Large audiences attended at* * 4 ot the three pUces orwofshltc

Ia the First Methodist Church, «progrun entitled T h e Kingdom oCBeautjr was carried out. The ardor'

br theprayer, song by the school word* Ot*«*»«e by the

by Eauty Bath l e w -

theviewed

Includes the

he visited Germany, aud was theof the royal family. The «m-

pre«s he said was deeply toterefaed Inthe women of, {a& county especial-ly in ihetrcbarch enterprises... j-jmardent church worker ben*}!," saidthe speaker, Tsbe longa to he informedof the work beiag done,ia theli b h i

eiag done,ia the anteline by her sister women all over the

-"Mothefs Uttle Bose"Chase; soog by school; redtation,."JBne»b*tBttmj r o o r , Grace Myrtto,aniEdarBobteson; recitation, -One^by One" by Robert and JUndoph Ai^ jkinftall aad GBnton Keeder; redtattoa=-^v'"WharuiUe=Oaes Can PtfMnndrsne. song by JUm LeforgrVj

Pf glrhT: reeUatiOB. "A Uttl»

-SnwhbMr by DoroOy Howmi- J* *««oo»: redtatloa. -A T J M .

OhTs Q«sOo«.- by Florence Ftaeajfc— Bed Cross BfrdT

by

w - —— -— » • 1OCQ

andsaehman . _ m!"••••_ BIB also beja-oae mile run..The senior «veats'are<«pen to any

1 • • — mmrn^

never icBaquished the r%htis her prerogathw as

m«5er whfle her children wereron-Ye er children ,__ ,•ad eachiDgat, at a staled itee, sheleft h tleft whatever compeay she aUght-heta «a* «scBshtt herself, put her can

• T Marts•bow- by Charles Dunham; red-

Utioa, "Sttminer" by; MarJorWT« * g br scfaootrrscttatloa, - AWord- by Dorothy MaeWafaney;

RBMto by the Pastor; *—?*,"Wont T<W~WsnF=Blght In*- W****» Kkkte, GeorgteXmter, S a W "Lawrenot and John Danhua; nettft-'tJon, -This Is ChUdren's UBJT by Katk •T . » y ^ 0rtopj;_rtelt«tlaii..

Gcojrginii XuUerf,

^sMi^sttBgbrnehooi;

ndtattaas tothprogram together wtth fb»~ .

W Sunday «AooI • "*

store

J.

Pnters and-bnsftwascompaBned bitterly of the

^

Contplaiafhas beenThe layiag «»f~the_ g•toa«j*JO- be attended with speaking

niTxam eomwfl concerning these *Hoek- *ery handsome trophies win be

WrT^f^i^aP^^ f l i i ^ i • i ^

^bemade to have the events connected" ' TW the corner stonefS«tnrday

general cdebri

m* a remit eftberfebyan the Boart«f Trad*

trophy. Both winAfter a abort wedding trip the happy—•-—"—•Tarn Gotaon pinceihlto

Among the manic: saestsme_ forlhe^.ctowd to attend(Bahwa_ ^i^ihw. «,» *Mew JJUJ.Lcer.nt.io-hebeiHix Hirer- t ^ i e h o o l m KewaA lus pa^eltbe

* fantf asaannauon of the

« • • pjWBBtBi at (hajmjBi_« hay » , Sved Jmnkf where his father was a fbm

t

receive the degree of L . L B .nleagatrBl*-

k c t f m of 4ho KahwayICJLQrsasm, Chas.tomorrow nfght > B O of the mystaryand fhedkrffl ot

• / f a . Jsctare he ux* a*#&&»***He I* agradaafe;ofi»PeB-bi »riW:algBt-

to taka charge of the laying ofCf.tbe.tttMtta'of tnsrt^lajor Thomasr*.r ^ t^ajor Thomasr*.

fcX Browne.,WBBuk M«-JaVS

S?P

•AQK TWOHAHWAY RECORD, TUESDAY, JUN E 17,<1»1S.

m

9OODROPSI

IV. v

ft''

w,h—-r-r

r j

"T I1 |

I

Opium Morphine rorMtaalO T N A R C O T I C . 1

CASTORIAFor Infants and-Ohlldien.

The Kind You HaveAlways Bought

Bears

mrraaAmvnlsloiufmrlsh-ness AntlLossof SLEEK

tflUB CkNTAUK COMPAWrj

NEW YORK. IA(0 immllis old

Thirty Years

i* r

Suaranteod unda

Exact Copy of Wrapper.

LACQUER DEFEAT'REQINIAIn olio of llit> -Hltthwnjr" KiictoryiiKUo biiMQbnll notion pli\yod Batur

Tiny ufioriiuou on l ucquui Ho OViil, ilioJloglna lioyH lout to tho Lncautir nlnoby tlio iimotlieiing Hcpro of 13 to 4.

' TMt CtFITAU« aOMHNt, MrwVOHK OfTT.

LEAGUE CCqHWUNICATIOP. Mantlo,

SportliiR Udltor,-JRnhwny Rocbrd,Dear Sir:— .

Having nttonded _U«>_ p u t threejnmoi"~whlcti ~woro~piiiyo(l by tlioBaraca Baaotmll Toam between thoNowton FloldiOlub, Milton FloW Olubaud tlio National Athlotio Club, wo

Baptist Church.

EJd. Noto:— .Your, resignation accoptcd and

honored. Considering thu~agq limit;no dust has boon thrown In my oyos.fully malice that eomo of tho playom

on tho teams in tho Record Loaguo aroat you bnvo mated. This condition

wisest thing would bo to withdraw thoBaraca Dasoball Team from the leagueana play-indeponfluut naniesr^—

Wo bnvo wund that the only toamwhich' Is kouplng within the rules asoutlined by the lenguo, is tho BarncT1 rules it has been only through tho

Inutuui ngroomout~of th<rmairagors ofthe "various teams of tho leaguo-r-thoB(iracaa-4ncludod.' T h o «go limit has not boon strictly'.

limit hUB not boon well undorutoodbytho rospectlvo toaini,. Jn pvory caso' whoro a lilayor IUIBbeen hddod who Is abovo til Ago limita»-orlglnally apoclflod In tbo loaguo

squnro deal and clean spjjrt lh~baaa-balljand tlio Baraca team will onlyplay- tho ganto: oflr that basis., •..-•-

n . Another thing'-wMchJuti.conio_toour notice Is "tho ~ar^ "6f7>omo~o! theplayers on tho. otbor -teamsr-whoso-ajCB have run. up to as high as twenty-

'one yoare. _.!——'•-•.•'

Wo are roalgnlug from tbo . leaguewith no fooltnR of mallco. but only

- - with our boat wishosyto every mom-bor of, tho thruo roniulnlng toiuns - oftho league. —-^- : , '. ,

to challongo teams whoso ages milfrom fourteen to seybnteon yonxa amiwill arrango games with any team ofour clty playSaturday uttornoons only.

Yours for the. ddvancenrent of olean•port,

GLENNLKONAIID P. MANTLO Pros.WALLACE IU COIUELL, Di-

rector of Baraca Bible Clash of First

' * X

at half priceAlthouRhltbe-Iceman lu-

•tsts upon charging you aprioe, fool him ibis

•ummer by buying less._Hcre Is ati article sold tor

you halt your ice JAUT Xt l la device thatTif put In yourrofrigerator keeps the t«m-perature low, keeps tlie icefrom melting, and keeps

—money 111 your pocket. —

"tea-.

and ir it does not prove tri•' be Just as we represent.

Your Money-Refunded-'*, Housewives interested In-cnttinsr down the higu costof 'living should inquire

"{Go exclusive

f^fW.ality Store-

. Xei. 4 5 m1 l t « IBJala Sttv

onfqrcod ,\t jqunjj1-Bible to crofttu any koon opposition be-twoon: iads-of wdoveloped—baseballublllty. Uonioquently, to please, thomajority of tho competitors' In tholeague, tho selection of players <been hjrf entirely with tho managersof the respective ~teamBroiF"eondltlbritheir name bo registered In tho Sport'Ing DeparUnfift qf-thlB pnpor- before

Russel D. Mantlo, , \Sporting' Editor, Rahway

Hoar 8lr;r

1 doslro to submit the followingname as player which I wish to. Wd- tothe Baraca Team In the Rahway Roc'-ibt^Wunlor- I<ctfg4X^V/a"lterl0aBe, agoOfteen years. ""

Hoping 'to have tho above playeradded to our team, 1 remain,

Yours tor-clean sport,WALLACE R.-CORIB

INSTRUCTIVE LFCTURE

Tells How Boys Art' R«ol«lmed byState Organization—Nsw MombersReplete with lntorestlng facts o

child ilfo among tho poorer c^afmos inthe Inrfwrj cltlo» und lUuttrntod withover forty slldon taken /rom aAuasfiouos In tho llvon and envlronmcntt'of chlldron, tho locturo Sundny nighIn the Klrgt Pro»byt«rlnn 'Church byRev. Ebon X Urotfcr director of thoChildren's Homo Socloty of Now Jcrdcy was moNt lntsrut'clvc aqd InlorvxtInif to tho inrijojTudlonce that nttcnTod,

The locturor deult principally withthe condition in wblob many of tbochlldron nr< fouird and tbo cnangowrought In them through tho lnfluoncoof the noclety. Thousand! of chlldron'have boon reclaimed tbruogh tho In

nucucu or mu orgunizaiion wnoperates ull over-tho state. ~

Sovorol of tho slides showed thounmo boys (lrst OH they appoarod,wbentoken In charge by tho ~ uoclcty and

havlnjti c o n -undoe.Jhc-Ciira_ol-thO-sodbty_ifew months, Tho marked Improvementshown by thoao IHustnttloim werosufficient evidence of tho good -work-doiio liy tlw-oi'ieftBl»iatloft.-

At tlio moruluK aervlvc In thl»

tntitl of 1:2 mombors slnco April 1.

RAHWAY ENGINEERS LO8ETho Rahway P. Tl. R. Civil EnRlnooT

Bosoball nlno lost Its first game of thoseason Saturday when on West EndPark- the—Diamond- -Trotter*-— ropre^renting tho Philadelphia Engineers de-feated the homo team by the score of17 to 8. The score stood about evonuntil tho sovonth when tho "Pblllle"nlnrf walloped the "pill" for numeroushits which resulted In 7 runs.

The Rahway toam will play In Baltl-moro 'bo tho fast llau.moro Englneorg,

TO ORGANIZE LOCAL LODQE-W. H. Donning of Union Hill,

deputy director of the Loyal Ordor ofMOOBO has .boon In the city about aweek working in the Interests of aodge to bo formed In this clt'y. He

has pfltces In the building at 24 Cherrystroot and during his stay has socurotltwonty4our—applloatlpnB-tor- member-ship, j - ', •/'•' '. ", _ .

ho*"charfof i8""opbn7an"dto Mr.'Denning" the' initiation will boheld toward the end of tho month Jn

The Cereal which Is Guaranteed

In the Warm Weather Time Try _Wheatena asSuggested Herewith and Cook the Night Before

. _ - — --_•—:——-- ~ - i f Easier : r- _

To sevea ctips of actively boiling water (a foaming, racing boil) salted ' —

iieatengTyery^ylowly^so-siowly that tlie-ivater-docrirot-Btop^boiHng-a single instant—boil tbree or four minutes

pour'into'a.moiatcneObwl or'mold Lu cool: Fut-^ii ta£Eice-uox ami ill'the morning serve cold with cream- and; fruits"if"desi*e"d. ~ Irwill havea most delicioua flavor, Order a package of your Grocer to-day. "TheProof is in the Eating." Write us to-day for The Wheatcna Recipe

_Book and the "Book of Good,Goods for Wlieatena JFolkj^-both-genWree-on request. ' „ ^

The Wheatena_Company, _WHEATENAVILLE, Rahway. &ew.Jersey -

«J\

r-.

Odd Fellow's Hall which has beon en-Jiaged for the purpose.

The fnltiatlbn will bo ciinductod bythe Tronton degree team and delega-tions1 from Trenton, Now Brunswick,

i tit nuusun, JursuyPerth Araboy^ and other Burroundlng'towns will be present.

The order is said to^lra-ve" nearlyhalt' a -thIHiotr—members. In . thecountry, ;•

-SCARED THE LEOPARD. -A Blow WUh an Uwbralla RouUd-tht-

8ivag« Brut*.A. remarkable encountor with a Icop-

^_JjLrdJsjeiate<J1ir"Biloft on the NllBiris,"

Baraea^ Blble:Class Director,'' First Baptist Church.

a member of the,league as competitoron your nine.pleifsuro. ;- . r.

Use him at your

AUTO-POLO AT LONG BRANCH

One of tho star attractions at Ocean

will be the opening one In A series

Auto polo games to be played at that

tunnsement park during the present

Thls new game was originated byRoll^Klng In Wichita, Kansas, in thespring of last year. Its possibilitieswere soon recogntied by William J."P,olh ot Vaii Allen and Poth, generst-managers of Madison Square Garden,K. YH who after witnessing a game inDetroit, established Poth's auto-polo. -

The'game Is one f tho most thrill'Ing and' fadnatlns sports in existanceaccording to the accounts of severalNew York papers published followingairexhibition~game played in Amort'can League .Park but fall. The teamsthat am to rAmytn In the—Ocean

cars usea

The headquarters of thepololsts will b* the Daly Ocean ClubJonse and the grand stand will be op-

posite the fonndsilon o t the Garflald

"Onb April afteriioon 1 lina been overto soe a trletiii'ttbout-four lulkta away,•nd shortl£"«fti;r I lofTTiTs bungalowon my return home it began to rain.As riding WUB uncomfortable 1n thewet, I got off tuy mm iind gave himto -the housekeeper. —After u mile therain stopped, and the s j i came out,but I shut my umbrclln and^ietcrmln.ed to walk-thc rest of tbe way home,•BeforeHne-trotted-aTe-ilttle-terrlersrbeblnd. me como the syco leading myhorse. We reached~a—sharp bend Int b d d Uw doeclea-bfl

Vietor-Victrob XVI, $200Mahogany or qnkrtercd oak

°* -peared-round It when-I saw the wholepack rushing, back full tilt, with a leop-ard at the heols of. the hindmost dog._"Just as they reached me, the leop-srd-selsed nirtrs.ndat"the same mo-ment I 'landed' htm a blow on the beadwith all my force with the umbrella,which flew Into splinters. The leoparddropped the dog, but his Impetus wasso great that ho could not stop, and.Nshlng past me, he' knocked my syceekan off bis legs. Then he jumpedinto the gross bordering" the road.

."The change that'came over ourpeaceful procession in that one Instantwas astounding. There stood I In l i etoad, flabbergasted., with a broken Um-brella handle in my hand; my syce wasroarJaB-biae_murdcr-on his back: my"horse was bolting for homo like a rtm>sway engine and iay five little dogs

badly; bitten in the neck, but frequent,applications of_ pbenylsoon made the.

auto- chans^Ldos-b h

But sbeShe would-come out with

me, but she always stuck to my heels,and nothing'would Induce, her to enterthe scrub or Join the other dogs i» msrot of any kind." . • . _ . ' . . .

You can give a box partyto your friends whenever you wish

•with a~Victor-Vi«rola in yourhome.,.i MU *-«in K»VC them ihcrprlvilege of heading ihe world's

greatest opera artists, the popular singers and comediansthe most celebrated bands and orchestras, the foremostinstfumentaljsts—an infinite .variety oi musical entertain-ment, and all kinds in the same evening, if desirei

And your friends will enjoy it all just as much asthough you had really taken -them to the MetropolitanOpera House or one of Broadway's biggest theatres

Yotr can get a Victor-Victrola from $15 to $200-come in anytime and we 11 gladly demonstrate this instrument for you. Termscan be fiffatfged to suit your convenience. - - -

''•'-&

McCOLLUM, '*\

RAflWAY HOTELCk^|a by Itarr Day « Trip

Phone, 368 Rahway

TELEPHONE, 17-J.

1VRE YOU LOOKING FOR FIXTURES?;Such as Counters, Scales, Shelving, Grocers' Iceboxes-also Fat Iceboxes,. Oyster Bars, KU1 Stands, RestaarantFixtures? Suitable terms extended to all; Save one-1

Balf b y bnyigg from the

73 Academy Street, Newark; T e L 694-M Market.-—'Furfures also made to order.

, r _ ; We buy everything that you don't need.

it

•AV- \ *»

RAHWAY RECORD, TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1913. MMTMMU

I Happenings of the Week in the Local Sporting World

. - :

*i

> > • •

INTQ THEIR CAMPIt was an easy thing for the Hah-

' High-School baseball team Sat-u r d a y . The. Jersey Clty-HIgh School

y£iads were sent back to their "habitat"rinder the gloom of_ an 8-2 spanking

"and'then,, too, the-Hudson county boy*so'Immensely outplayed that In(or the game not to- take up

part pi the gflernormun addition toit <hy mornl'n*. It was mutually

at Plngry Oval Elizabeth. ROHIICHigh School "copppd" first Place Inevery event; in fact the meet frombeginning to ond'wos so Immenselyone sldeu that the competition in,short was more of an Inter-class meetunder the auspices of tho RoselleHigh School than what Is wasj>riglnal-

between tbe captains to ter'tho game In the seventh.

The Red and Black boy* did notlay wUETThclr usual-snap/ Coach

'4 Short attribute* it to tbe time of day.3e f *ays= that^ a morning gameJls _

'slightly slower than one in tho^ Even [at that,_Rabyay won -fllgli School jvas compelled'to retreat

* t f " h # f l l Yiis bardjo *ay just what'theore would bav« been bad the game

"'been in the ttfteruoou-rwhcn th«;wear.- w » of the "R" 'would be in excellentVitrfm. * . " _. _ J

Vf, "ilng7- but three-hit*, ono frcejpass toJr.-first and registering twelve outs via

i strike out route. His support wasbut sure; fe.w errors being made

~"Monk"~ wouldf\ >bave had a shut out to his honor but

. wild throw in tbe sixth period of

baa in, Fie'der Reeves Hurt

The'only sorrow Rahway!i5*rg(erenoe to- -Ictory was that Kelsont " r ~ : t : f t h i : g a m e w i t h -j

f bruisedRail

forehead.ay Tni'mi* n "

Jersey City camenytftalder— In

border that the game might not be post-• poned, Reeves, Rahway'* star sub.;'• outfielder assumed the .Jersey City

\IJ"CO}OT% In center field. " When It camehis time at the bat "Monk"! acddently

»Wt him In tbe temple with'one of hisawltteslJnshoots. Reevcu fell to the

» f , p > " thepresent1 he recovered without -serious

-Injury, Palme,, a Rahway .took Jlee'W place at this period of

'tbe game.— -V»*.l< r- r < v ; ; . > i

V yThe local!^ommencedOhej

f jIn County League Meet

It proved to be a "regular Roselie .race with ease lapping all of his op-Celebration at tbe fifth Annual UnionCounty High School Athletic League

ponenta. Inithe~Eaif\mlle however,

he was up against a keener opposition.frock meet held Saturday, afternoon J Capt. MUncs of tbe Red and Black

fcrual honors. Rosello ran up the countof 85 points; Rahway. was a bad jiec-ond-wltb but 8 point* to thoir good;Battin High, of Elizabeth, did stillworse capturing 'only three tallies•While Roselle: Park -wan-obliged -to-b»8tttT50«o"wIlh~onTTei(s~Tind^renIorffhft11Ity~w«iff-hand«d" thVittvor" modal

from the • scene of action' "With, a biggoose egg *o her discredit.main show;—lt-Memed-as-tnough-be «atures-ontrie-uay=lmain show, t seemed as tbougb~tie

Hoheld u monopoly on tbe meet,upturcu HTU 01 thW iBUuanr au»=

n-.ore than bis duty In the relay race.Ezra Wenz, as usual manifestedpraiseworthy work. There wasn't anything to It in the mile. Ho took the

TRINITY A. A. LOSESThTTrinlYy^ATATCasobairteamT"

the Trinity Methodist Church of thiscity suffered an overwhelming defeatSaturdayMn Cartaret. - The RooseveltA. C. baseball nine of that suburb de-feated tbe Rabway. hoys by .the scoreof 17 to 7.

SATURDAY'S COLLEGE RESULTSAt Cambridge, Mass.—University of

Pennsylvania 4, Harvard 3.- At New Haven—Yale 8,' Cornell 0.

Massachusetts Agricultural School 4.• At Easton—Lafayette 12, Manbat-

—At-Willlamstown—William*-*, -Wes-ieyan 2." "' "* At Worcester—Holy Cross 5, Brown

stunt right in tbe|^tltli|' inning.r,;~E. Durand hit.to'center aod stole s e c

K'"" ond. E. Armstrong then walloped to^ - ' t h e , outfield and scored bs teammate,

Darand. " . " " ' ,- . In tbe third Inning Rahway added

4\moro'just tofshow Jersey City that,'their pitcher was not up to tbe stand-

ard.- Monk bunted; Bracher, running->;•,;-fdr him.stole.second. Lodlow sacrl-

. Durand bunted; Bracher scor-Doc. hit tbe pill to deep . left.

;-:,Then- "Toady" Bracher did the-'heroif trick; hitting he rubber over the-left

g; ti(newer-s head; tnciaenuyU Man Io received a tree

|,;:base on a balk. Eccy'HaH'flled totfent«n andjy doing so ended the longwinded Inning.;; In tbe fourth Rahway added a few

(Continued on Paga 8lx)- '

? : 'OTHER—SPORTINGi?AQE8-2-AN£L6 *~

NEW8.ON

School i. Jersey City High School 2.Ikt BeS Bank—Red Bank High

School'2, Trenton,High School 2,At PhUlipsbnrg—PhilHpsburg-Hlgh

School 10 Washington High Schoo

At Westfleld — Westfleld HighSchool Freshmen 4, Plalnfleld HighSchool Freshmen. 1. ... --

squftl gave him tbe run of bis-llfobut Ezra evelttaually won, Mllnesfinished a good second.

The pole vault proved to be one ofthe most interesting portllons of themeet Crane and Gage of Rabwaydemonstration tip-top form. Woslllk,of Rosello won the evont but , CranennH Vnn filnnlr tlnA fnf ulWfirtii fit t

KENILWORTH LOSES;CKAMGE OF PITCHERSHELPS RAHWAY A, A.

Contrary to all unfavorable prelim-inary gossip concerning Rahway'*chances of victory In Saturday'* gameagainst tbe Kennllwortb at RiversidePark, the A. A. "got away with It"' bythe final score of 9 to 6.—It wo* anexciting battle from start to finish.Condition"** indicates a far closer frayup to tbe seventh period when tbelecal players got busy with tho stick

height of 8 ft. 9 In. In order to do-cldo wblcb of the two boys should re'colve thQ second medal. Rev. C. E.Ooddard. the Referee used tbe "coinstunt." Up went tho penny' and thefioicllc itt

on bUTiblllty- of presentment and noton bis superior qualHloa over Crane.

The High Jumjp-wa* another of the

ens of this city deserves credit. TbeRabway representative" iff a regular

high Jumpcrsr but with bin lnstlnc-tfvcTasto atT.nIJFfoaryoung~Eiiken*ir.ado all of bis opponents green withenvy. Lukens took fourUHElaco. It-was" only his short legs that handicap

5 ft. 8 in. to fellow* about 6 feet Inheight. Lukens demonstrated remarkable skill and forjn. and—his "workSaturday only goes.to *ay that theRed and Black representative has an<inpnnrftg<tif.f«itiirfl-ahi»nil o f Him Inthis department of athletic*. GuyBenedict, the "medal; fiend," Davlesand Tom Benedict all of Roselle tookthe highest honors so far as the distrJbutlon of 'the medal* 1* ^concerned.

Capt. Mllnes of Rahway was theAt Amberst, Mass.—Amberst 6, Red and Black star of the day. He

took second In both tbe 449 and naifmile,, -If-the locals bad-only .have had

-and-Lukens-the—result -of—tbe-eventwould have been more to a "localtune." ' , ,

Illuminating Diamond DustWith Foundation of Sports^

Fl&g Day proved to be a "Waterloo" a shut out.to hi* credit in the Jerseyfor Flagg, the Kenilworth hurler. Theway tbe local boys landed on his

1 *>T ssiiSFV^J• ^7t• 111 »^i• J' jfiTMif iM^ • y y^^ TV a l l w u

resulted in seven good looking runs.The Kenilworth boys changed pitch'

err In the sixth Inning In order to give1'arrell a rest for last Sunday's1 game,This was Itnhway's chance and thelpcalB2took_ailvaniago_'of_ lt"_."_" _Fircjl'*jiucc<>«sor_wai(_hlt freely^ Thiswon tbe game for "Rahway". Far/oilonly allowed three bits while (n the1)6* forTilii team and hnd htt rumulnodin tbe gamu a closur compptltlonwould have moultoU. But Rahwaywon: and It WBH a good win at that;for the Kenllw6rth boys compoRo'.a

blessing of victory over this team Rahway's baseball noterlety In expandedonprmously.

,A_ few ragged plays jnariced ..theped him from~taking tbe first honors . , .,' were men ranglng-from * » * ^ » ^ M H

was one of Intonso Interest and Judg

. two schools were represented-.-'••."5TT7~T3 : "-'-•' ^.. . *» ' :* • ,«lta'»tey; Rahway-and.Ro-

SATURDAY'S 'SCHOLASTIC GAWE8 iefle^ne latter.'Uking further honorsRlvciilda_rParfe-Rahway^_HJgb by_>capturin^_tbis event also. Injtbe

Grammar , School , relay race wascentered 4he Interest of the day;" BOfar as th»vpeople jon tbe grandstandwere concerned. fRosell played tbe"bog" in tbis~event-»lso. Rabway-tooksecond^ with' Roselle Park a poorthird. . -'

Every'one of the boys who ran onthe local .team in this event deservesabundant, credit, for all of the young-stersjwhojiupported the Red andBloclrflag did exceedingly well. Thisproves that R. %-8 . ba» some promiseIng young material looming up in" berronki'. While all of the bey* ratt OK-

Ing from the excited yells of locals ontbe grandJttand an enthusiastic "dan"of fans were on hand to view thecontest. ~ \

The pitching of Waters, tbe RabwayHeTretirad

nine of the Kenilworth boys via tbestrike-out-road-and gave but-few-freebases to first.'

Brennan and Boettner were the 11luminatlng-flgures in the batsman'shlp.Each placed two hits to their, creditcne of each being a double.

The team work of the A, A, in general was tbe feature of tbe game even

tgtrtttrttslderably.

The statistics*.

Rahway A. A.

Throv-h >tbe spoilsthe Newton baseball

-f victory overnine Saturday

tbe Milton befys obtained a .stilllead in the Record Baseball

The Nationals broke theirlosing streak by. defeating tbe Baracas.

Standing of Clubs-W L P.C.

Milton-R-Gi . . . ; . . . . • . . . . 4Newton F. C." 2National A. C 1 3

Next Saturday's BattleMilton F. o. vs National A, C.

.800

.600

.250

long agb« the Jiccepted^netbod of ac-ionowledging invitations to social fanctions:was by-qiail, a method n«ecesaarily alow.

~ " Today, «n acceptance by telephone itconaid-ered good fotm, and. the-hostesswhois advised

, atr bncecaninake her plan* well in adyanoe."'X; Just anottherlue of the telephoneTthat makesit a valuable asset to any household.

\ BY the way, have yob a telephoneiocyoarhoiiie^

ceedingty -well. Singer, Miller andWeber demonstrated superior form.The others, from Rahway who ran areWooater^ScbuUc Borescb, Babel andHughes. , __

': ' ' Why B. H. 8. Lost.. "IHBufltclent interest" Is accountable

for tbe Rahway defeat. This has beenabown all through the 1913 schoolterm. The Red and Black boys andeven the R. H. S. coach bas turnedtheir Interest otherwise. Only a loyal

theJlanway

Brennan rf. . . . . ; .rvrr , . . . .K. Armstrosg-cf^..'Gray 3b.~~.. 77...,..'.'.Goodwill If. » „ . . .

R. H. E1 20 11 11 1

D. Armstrong lb 0 0Boettner ss. 2 2-Preeman c. _,._,_.,...._._._._._._. 2 1_Durand 2bt .777.> 1 0Water* j?, , . . . . ' 1 0

.» 8Kenilworth B. B. C.

Wall 2b. ..~~~^Washburn ss -...

?b r .^.Mason rf.

curves certainly indfcates that some-thing must have been wrong with theup slate pitcher.

Even Maryland will get a taste ofRahway baseball ability. The P. R. R.Construction Engineers oro determin-ed to take tbe "ham" Saturday in tbegome against tho Ballmore lads.

• • • •Now for the swimming boys! Drop

water. It is far more comfortable thiskind or weather. .

X X tThe Railway-A. A.-certainly gave

"cnnnworUFa neat IlttTo surprisepackage "Halurday. Those up-state!adiTthcnii;fit It "waTTTurn tiling.

- • * »-»"Monk" Armstrong should have~had

City-game. T'waa tbe some old story—wild throws resulting In runs.

Tbe result of the Union CountyTrack meet Is not at all shocking.Rahway expected'nothing and got", lit-tle, Meroly shows bow the lock of.spirit puts a dent In chances of vic-tory.

Some class to'tbe Nationals. ThoseEast Railway lads did well to get awayv/ltb that game against Rosello Park.

The lteglnas and Lacquers arerather active of late. What's thedifficulty with-tho other, of the factoryteams? ^

— 1 *

Baldwin ha*—succeeded -•=*Chef-r;=Uuckley an scorer roTTtaTiway "HrgoTHu ataien li 1* no easy task. Anyexperienced scorer will agree to this.

Tbu jfumo." TUey play ot~tnirnflold wan all to thq good.

^ . Milton *

AB R H E-—7..T—-6-1-3-0

11201

Householder t aDunn GStacy ". GLewi* - t / . . GThomas 7 CDItmar . , . , GBrady ^ . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . GSullivan . . . . . . . . . . . . . G

40 12 21 0

— NewtonP. Ford 4 1

WorthRuddy

444

Wltberldgn. ...'.','.. 3Ford 3Pelllnger 3Schweitzer 3

7Nstlonals 7, Baracs*4

In -Saturday** game between tbeNationals and the Baracas the EastRabway lads oome out victorious' bythe score of 7 to 4. The game wan

ono an no way tnrouRti.The battlq uncovered a new 'twlrlcr

for thti Nrttlonalff Fm*n)tin hi**debut as slat? irtlst iiuil did b*ls dutywdl. Ho rrglstcrod 10 strikeouts and -,allow od but C scattered hits. His sap— "port was excellent.

Nationals' R. H. E

N. Dunpby rf. 1 1 0 ;N. Hatlen si . ' 1 1 0 .W. Redman 3b 2 2 1 ,R. Morton If 0 1 0 :Hr Springer ft—rr.Vv.; —1 - 2 ~ 0 —J. Klsslingr 2b 1 1 0 jW. Ritzman, lb, - 1 1 o" - ,

1 * 8 . Ribaas cf.0 _0 _WT Freomanp, ^2 31 00 21 20 01 01

0 1-0-JU

7 11 1

B. COOk Cf. m

Yonker c. , lWay If.- lRaleigh, 3b. 0

Dunklelb . . . . . . ; . ; . . 0Englebard rf. oGibson 2b. 0

4 6 » : .

c&ptaln and the few yrho did show the"spirit are nothing but "cubs" at thetrack work, while thotfe who perhapa.could nave helped take the meet re-fused to even cons!d0r {he matter oftraining at all. [

Arthurs cf 2 2 0Retbard U .V. O i lF a r e l l p . ................. 0 0 . 1Flagg p."—...' v O V~iiChiistman ib. 2 \ 3 0

_ _ \6 11 2

Summary—Two base "bits—^Christ-man, Beck, Brennan, A. Armstrong,Hartsell, Boettner and Freeman. Baseon balls, off Flagg 2; off Waters 1.Left on bases Rabway 6; Kenilworth10. Strncb. out—by Flagg 2; by Far-rell, 2; by Waters 9, Umpire—Mr.Kelly. " _{_

8corel)y tunings: •_Rahway • . . , . . . . O_ftJ».O 2 7 0 0 x—9

You can find here what you wahtfJn-Apparel for any occasion,

and can be cure it' 1*absolutely correct

SuitsAdvance style* many of themexclusive and out of the ordi-nary, *12.W to 120.00.

Baseball bas tbe upper band in R. H.S. at tb£_pi£»ent date aad tbe Care-ball plarers cannot be criticised be-cfiu«TlBey-r*Ued to- try for4he~trackteam but there is a number In tne

cha'nce'at baseball and "when it corneatltneto cbntlder track they concludeJha£~*uch.a notion I* <mt of ordeYaltogether, •^-T~- - — . - - - - — - — -r The few who did run lor Rahway inthe ueetHBUwt be congratulated torthey'gaW sign* of ptock-«ad endnr-arici%a»'d;altltoogh'Bahway lost tt 1*

encouraging to think tnat u e oneawho'dUTenter .wert mostly miderels***men and tbj? _experiencp they galneo.rom tha'meet will Hslp'thlngi conalderably next season. ; - . .„ , --Walter Woodruff Oeorvas Oswtto*

No end'ofto Walter Wbodrtiftoblt tte HTH- S. track: teasft to aa&Tto tay.hod ttl

•»> capably

mWOK tun MWlNai VW fair

Kenijworth 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 1 1—6__ThpA. A,'* opponents next SaturdaywUfbe the fast South, Ellabetb nine.Another swlfty game 1* expected. —?

LEAOUfe dAMBS IN BRIEF;

The Milton Feld Club was op gaisfVa tongh-prbppsiUon fn tfcelr cane bat-,urday. The Newton* wer« In-tbejbeiit

triffl ana ft waFon^r^rcleTer andspeedy playing that tbe-MUtooa wereable to take tbe laurel*. -

Thomas, the -JMUUro'Mala to IB

pitcher wassending 11 of

the Kewton "Tribe" back to. the benchvia the strike out.rewte and^aBbwingbnt 7'scattered hits. Worth was thestar for tbe Newtons^sattiar-a_soUCimaan In the .foortb-iantng; plantiagto* ban to o>ep eemer for oonpletedrenft Utt-' *\\-~ '^^ Tne, Milton stasgera

^ y %JtewttB twlrier to tfeeW*mA t»yh»aadLliitMa wttfe appar-

\ give_satlsfacUfflB/~~

Norfolk andPatch PockerSuitsSerge Suits

Dark blue and black,- and'rich, colors guaranteed.

$16. |20 and $25.. . -

Men's Furnia

For Hot DaysCMd'and -Trousers especiallydesigned for hot weather service.

~ Flannel,*Homespnn.-WoorCrasDrWonted Serge and CravenettedEnglish- Mobalr*^$10 to $26. - -Of Linen Crash-^|4&% to $12. ,. -

OutingrTrousers *"Flannel and Casslmere, $J.OO to -^

$«.oo. - — fTENNIS TRODSER8, fine ooallty

Taaael. and White 9*and Flannel, with neat contrast''

- Ing stripes, $640.—WHITE DOCK and LINEN Crash

Trousers, ILM.to ItjM^KHAKI~ TROUSERS $LB0 sod

KNICKERBOCKERS $LW

Office Coats76c to $10. •

ATJTOMOBri.R DOSTER8 invery .large usortment. $1JO to$80.00. - - "

Bathing SuitsFor Men, '-"" • "

Women and* Children,f« and Sporting Goods

««T*Msealke-SpeTia Stitf Ts«S Nassai&Fulton Sts^NewYori

J. M. RAYiliOND* Proprietor

UKJK FUR IHE RED HORSE.WANTED^ W A N T E D T : W/lff

-QW H«itieM. rirtlata. HiAltut flMMMIvaWpauta-tersMM,

- J .Hard ware

all

o.: AOH

a»AO.E POUR RAHWAY RECORD, TUB8DAV, JUNE 17, 1913.

BAHWAY RECORD. anql NiwJirttjr Atfveoate

Pvbllahtd '"BMdaya ipd Friday*

f i e lihway PoblUblnj Coropany, Ioc7At IBB Irvlil SlMt fUhwiy, Hew Jsney

f t . B. ROLLINSON — •J3<»ltor

. RBHVBS/.aen. Manager

a*tnter«d as Moond OUee matter JWMK«ry 11, W18, at the Post-offtoe «tftahway, NV J , under the Aot ofMarch 1,1171.

OBITUARY.

. Lewie 0, Shann „',Lewis 0. Sbann died at tfaa General

Hoipttal in Elisabeth, Saturday After-neon following; oa oporatlbn, H« w»ssixty-four yean old and wan tbe ion

•UMCmPTION R A T HO H year (In •dvanoe) by mall I1J0,airved by Oarrler,' 4 centa per week.

Jcri>y-newiipiiper tn«n who died-4nMay at tbe age of 94. .Like bit fatherho wa* a noted newspaper man and atvarious.tlmoa has been connoctod withIJMJ«r«« dally paper* IiTNow Yorknnd .Newark. Up to about two yearsogo tie followed the newspaper wor*Ntondlly. At that time bin boalth be-gan to foil, ~~ • •

Ttao funeral ncrvlco* woro bold till*'aftitrnoofi nt tbo home or *hls lister,Mrs, Aitolo* Potter-In Kulton'struct.

Tho docensnd la survived by four'alstors; Mra, Potter, Mm. JonnleUrowur at Nowark, Mr«, William Kon-ton of Woodbury, L, I, and Mr*.Frank. Voorholn of Newurk^.alio t>yfour brol hern, Stowurt ,0. SBann of

SOCIAL AND PERSONALDr. VrAff. Sail baa puroba»ad_a naw

Ford auto, . . / _"?,".Mr. and Mra, Jfrank OJnfrida of

Lawrence street have returned fromi<i AttmMfl City, *

TUESDAY, JUNK 17, 1013.Koxbury, Muss., -Josoph Shann ofDrooklyn nnd J"rod Slmnti pf Orango,

Mr. Shunn never innrrlod and savowa*-«sooiat~

«ronhk>s slmll uoeomp tho pormanont_ property of that school. Kurthor par

•JculuriTwlll nppoar In Friday'* Rec-

oct

dry-good*

tlie howsfmpor "business. 71b doalhri'inovos a popular and able m a n . . ' "—Tlie-lHtermenfwis^-In-rHarelwoodcemetery. • • - . ' . , . _ ,•

A mooting of tbo comralttooJ'rl- Johnathan-BlahopjFfaamfiif?-1

Freeman d W o :yeara.. The

-Members ot-Ua#-<3ermaa-.Am«ricaaCltlien* Club ar« .arranging for theannual clanvbaktt and outing" whlobwill be bold in Loichtman's-Orore onAuguaU7..

Tb« HOY. 0, C. Woodruff, i formerpattor of the Trinity .MetbodietChurch, and now reiidlng in BlUabeth,waa a viaitor iA tbla c!ty~¥b?Tsday,

Mr. and Mri. W, A, Hopklm ofThorn atreet, entertained Mr. and Mra,John Xxiwl* of Mt. Holly lait week,

Mra. T. W. Ilobinion of Stterbrookavenuo i» ontertalning Mli» D. Cun-ning of Metucben, ' • -,

Tbe atprk vUlted tbo home of Mr.and Mr», Jo»opb Clark of Harriionitrect last woek a&d tho'proud-parentaur« rucblvliiK congrUtulatlon*. It wa»a boy,

Member* of tbe ChnriantbemumClub were the gtnnt* of Mm, Herman

lit -CgumMlniaarfeHa•reworks committee announpodjbat a

. coatract hud boon dosod with theNorth Beaob Fireworks Company (ortka dlaplay to bo made in the evening.

W. M. Davta roported liberal re-•ajponaes upon the part of some oltiions•to the appeal for aid in making theatCsir a success. Up to thnt time $40t o 4 boen subscribed and |3S moroycomiaed. President Davli and tbo

. •embers of tho. board .of Jtrade are•taking every effort to have the cele-fjraUon this year one tfiat will be re-

embered. An appeal has been sentit to public spirited clttMns for

7|inwnciin»rdr *Any~amount'li~accopU.•Lie and may beturned over to the•Mtmbers at tbe committee, at Davis'

'vDrug Store or to theofflceot the Roe->«rd,_JQio program for the fire-worksincludes fifty pieces o^ which twelve

• w e what are known aB set pieces.

-l»Te:been\arranged for-and-ntldltlonal, features may DQ added during the next";few days. -The committee.aotlctta the

''tlMlp of the public spirited cltitens of•"•Babw&y in this patriotic cause.

APPONT COMMITTEE

^ iRar itbe. purpose of conferring withthe fire .companies of the clty; In matc:

l a s ptanB for the unveiling of the fire-

^ and John A. McCoy were ap-rsoUted a committee Friday night bymembers of the Exempt Firemen's

^-Association at a meeting ,held In the•cUr toali This committee swill be part•QT a ]olnt commttee madejup of rep-RpretentatlTes of all tbq flre com-panies acd organisations in the city.

Announcement of the election of

Up H. Gehrlngaa vice-president ofstate association was made fol-

') lowing which plaiu for the forming of: ^organltatlons in surrounding townB,

d as by virtue of his newImposition, Sir. Gehrlng becomes an

Lthelatat'eInvitation tojiUend the annual

nlc_of the Port Reading flre de-was read'anflrwas decided

that all who could, would attend. Ther, picnic will Irts held on Saturday, June

Xwo new members were received,V;*Jiey are Frederick Housmatrot Inde

Hook and Ladder Company1 and John Godfrey of Franklin

Knglne Company No. 2.r The thirteenth annual report of the

Sunday • morning aged 8funeral «orvlcp» will be bold this aftornoou ut 4.30 from thq late rosldencoWest Milton avenuo. The Rev. H. A.L. Sadtlor, pastorof St. Paul's Eplsco-|ial_Cburob officiating.; , , , , '' "\_

Mr.~>ree'man was born liT Wood-bridge Township, now the city ofHnhway, on January 30, 1826. Hemarried Mary; J,, -daughter of Man-ning Thornall of Metuchen.

— He ts survived by four daughters;Mrs. Edward S, Savage, Mrs,. Ida A,Peterson and the Mtsses-Dillle T andSusan Freeman. Tho Interment willbo-la-thie-tamlty-piot-ln-Hagelwoodcemetery. ' " • '

Craves of Fernote street Thursday oftoraoou 4t- the^ceiebration^«f--^MraOrttve*'-blrthday-anntveraary.--MuBic,-refroshtnonta and n. general socialtime wus «njoyod. Among tbosoprosent wore Mrs. A. H. Oruenor, Mrs,Louis Bcbnoldur, Mrs, George AndeT-ilugor, Mra. R. V. Uhler, Mrs. Bdwurd

iWlompr, Mn. F. C. Helms, Mrs. Henry

A8set8,over - - 291 Million Dollars.

/ Including Policy Reserve, 22S Million \ mr ,—I • / — —v—J-n!c3F' \ Dollars; and amount set aside for / '*'*••;

7 holders of Deferred Divid 2nd policies, r . MiltfOfl/ Q)4 Million Dollars; of which there is V \ fltAlafe ~

• \ payable in 1913. over 4 Million dollars, J

Capitol and Surplus, over - 24 Million Dollars.

F0RRE5T P. ORYDEN, President.

^rwB^wnnBm^Hacnuoert, M:.John Uoernor and Mrs. Julius Adlor.• - Water mains are being laid alongSt. Uoorge'a avenue and. Meadow ave-nuo to aupp'y aeveral bouses beingerected by the Walrath House BuildIng and mprovoment Company.

James Freeman Crate died Saturday"night June 14, at tbe residence of bisniece, Mrs. George Squler at 'St.George'avenue and "Klnzie corner,aged 73TreargrCTTb:r'ftitfcnn"i(iSl'v1cerwill be held thls.aftornoon at • 2.30o'clock frbm tbe late residence, Rev.I.(. X- Graham, pastor o t ' t h e --FirstPiesbyterlan Church offlelated. " T " 7

He Is survived by one slsterV Mrs.Rebecca^A.,Blake anil was a brother ofthe late~Mrs. BarTTTo'e, mother of TSfiuGeorge Squler. •

The lntermenC',was inplot In Rabway cemetery.--

Henry Arthur Bond ; ;Henry Arthur Bond^ died Spntfay at

the Bonnie Burn Hospital at the ageof 17 years. ' . - • ' . • \.

The funeral services will-be ' heldfrom the Main street Tabernacle (oldFellows' HnlDTtamorrowrofternoomit2.80. -—Mr. Bond was the son.of Delia and>h i ln o William M. Bond of Dookstreet. The interment'will be In Rail-way cemetery. ' : .! . ' . •;.'\

PROF MARTIN'S NEW 8ONQProfesaor Harry, Stone: Martin of

this city, nan written the-music for a_now song entltled-i'Broken HeartsTheTfordB are by Alan Coventry. The.first verso runs as follpwa: ":•'_'V~."::, 'A man so gay~met-a girl on«jda>v at

a.well known saa-slde place,Their eyes juBt met, he could ne'er

forget that Sad and enre-woru face,He stole her heart at tuat sea-sidepark,When Blie was young unil gay,But In his pride" he cast her a-sldo.

and broke her heart-that day.eMey-FJremen's. Home-waBTeaaT ^honiBT=T3ro..en hearts,-broken vows,

mado today and broken tomorrow,Ncbody knowsr-Nobody .cares to whom=-tbey-hrtng-onln nnd-aorrowit sweet~heart8"knew how to be true,;No hearts would go this life aching.

JUNE BRIDES

(Continued Prom Page Onaj~Mr.fand Mra. Sam Squler, Mr. andMra. Henry Lltt, Counollman and Mrs.Joseph- Oxmanr Carl amTXettOr Ox-man Mr. and Mrs! A. Durst, Mr. and

Harry Robinson, Mr. and Mra, Chan.Mann, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Ducat, Mr.and Mrs. Sam Miller, Mr'.- and Mra.Morris Paoewlti, Mr. Max Grlflnger,Moses Davis, Abe Hertz,' WilliamLllenfleld, Abe, Isaac, Loster asd RoseMiller, Augusta and Rose Ducat, Blslo

bbum, Miss Anna TIetelbaum, IrvingKngleman, all of Rohway. Mr. andMrs. S. Moatwell of New York, Mrs.Miller of- Wash)pgtbn, D. C.,' Mr., andMrs. SchOBBberg of Jersey City, Mr.jand Jlrs^ Levl'of-EIUabeth andmanyothers.

One of the pleasing- features of theevenings enjoyment was a dance"brNathan _6xman and his twenty-onegrand- children.—Mr. -Oxman-is-overseventy years' of-age.

VudorCool by Bay

but cool a4foixdn4xopma),.<uuiSiy« you by night a ptirfoti

S l i g Py y g p

Sleeping PorcbFOR SALE BY

JAS. McCOLLUM

A Perfect Fitting Shirt-- and Is most corafortibU lor the wearerr- _

Our method ollrorjlnirfoftirei s^peffect^ffrVor"everyone;no bulging under neckband; (be batlonbolet'snd bosom matchperfectly, '

' It la a'pleaanre to wear tbe perfect workMay we call for s Jrlsl packagerCall us ap ot drop as • card. v

I Rahway Hand & Steam Laundry6163-65 Campbell Street , Telephone,

RAHWAY MILK & CREAMBOTTLED MILK AMD OBBAM .Delivered Dally from Oar e w s Dalrlea .

• from lVeV » 1

BUSINESS 0PP0R1UNITIESTOO .LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

HORSPFOR SALE—Apply 01 Camp-bell street. It

wnai.-is imsT :ruciClams at Captain Deckers, 15c doi.22 Georgia Street. It

-FOR SALE—Young • Oosllns threoweeks old $1.50 each; Ducklings 4weeks -old-35-cenU Cadi; Leghorn

~chlckB 4 weeks---ol(l-30-centa-eachrDuck eggs 30 cents dozen. 569 t>tOeorgo avonue jne 17-2t

WANTED TO BUY—A pony ana Bias-ket_cart at reasonable rates. Ad-

•dress BUJL H. cars Reuurd ofllue. It

GEORGE A. SCHULTZPainting and Decorating. Best of

Work atwl --Workmanship.—TelephoneltiO \V._ i l4 Elizabeth avenue, Rah-wny. T ~jno 17-tf

snowed a balance'In the treasury$8,581.80. There are forty on« In-

Ctommnnlcatlons were received frojiRMTT? Simmons and Mrs. WU-yPonneflTthanVlng the members'

e association for ' the kindnesst the time of the death or

TCEPT OPEN THUR8OAY ~ ~

;»/"tt i s 'reported that considerable dls-4a felt among local mer-

• Groecra'' Clerks Association over

of certain local merchantsL to the Thnrsday half holi-

joslttoa'and-then after havingthe agneement refused to. abide

ThnTsSay and theAccording to

the .store'JMteprrs who re-.

on tin:".e^ t

Storo Cfaaei Saturday at 9~p.~nu

EWARKS STOREBROAD, SEW-AMP HALSEY STREE

We Give and Redeem Surety Stamps

Now is you* chance if—you want"a set of~slip covers of Cretonne *or BelgianLinen at an extraordinary low price. - " \

Beginning Saturday, June/2 ist, continuing for one weekj we will accept yourL3it3ier_foLii Set .of Slip_Covers' for the average 5^/iece parlor saitf, allowing you 20

yaTds of our 25c Cretonnes, wbich.are herein variety totbooseffom, ot 12 yards ofthe best Belgian Linen, which most people use for slip covers: We will makemeasurements, maketbe set to fit, guaranteeing you satisfactory workman- ft r ftship, giving you $i2.co valtte,.at the low price, of. ". ..^jj : UiDll

GREAT TOES A T

tare wo«1<l Tnr- rest,.No happy hearts would you~6e break-

Ing. '" •" _ •The song Is now on sale ln^la-dty-

ct Davis' Drug store In Main street.II has made "quite a hit amontaU whoh&ra heard It suns. Tbe music iscatchy. It "will likely bo sung at taeReal tbeatpe-thta-waek, ' . .

Halsey Vanderhoven

. -. \ -

I - -

MAK-GROODORLESS P1ANX FOOD .

Far tha aaaUarpoaratloaa a(_tk* B M MA l ta. * u t tl.OO. DtlTnn PiU or Oa,v

- - "EARLYiCROPODORLESS JKKRT1OZER

Var l i o n BxuailTa Plaattaa aaa Oar*tfa&l&n Opwatloaa. —

A MO Ib. Bac SS.TS V a. b. at oar ranacr,

Wrtta tor FrtMt m Un <H a"QMrttr-to0to a Carload. " <

otmooa SXSBCUE + A 100 LB.ftAO OF- IARUT • CROP -ODORtCMrBRTILtSBR will sreaaoa a BatatttalLava and aa abaadaata at Mo» Vtn**lablai. rtavan aaa Sarabbarr. ortr a•lot of twin B.O0U n T.9OU anara faat.Or*»r m One*—»a» N M I II Maw

A <OB« ot "Hi VMQL'K OaaOKN AMDrmyitxa CALCNPKR wtta. aa -[OT llttlW O^'CUf DrWlUCU U MlJUfV.'- Wrlu Cor aa luan bookltt "OAanmC

-OLUBS-U* KITCHBX OAJUXK. « HTtiO«€R U4RUK.V aoa tht LAWJ<.-* b rO w n ' T , PoatU? AtHnltarat aoa Bar-

, Poatu;i JCxa/n.

F

Just think of getting-pretty little pictures for-all sorts of purposes-for onK-«5c—pictures-iu Javk oak, antique^na^ilt frames; pictures of DutcFEgures in colors-landscapas in imitation water colors; black and-white engraving effects: Aurora' andGreek Dancers in colors, and ever so many of the funny little: den pictures t%rworth 39c to 75c rat _pnly '~K77T. .7 U......7. 1 7 . , - ' /JJC

i- Here are pictures for 50c--a remarkable collection, including "Reading fromHflomcrr»-Sir- Gailaii^t'-'-'^eetM-ovett-a-^onaTar^'TtF Last Supper," m 1 1-2 inch1 antique ffitf frames and^1iat e4}Jkiiowu~geriesof si'ir~A-rn^pc?'n^Pbet: " " ~x-MaaiciaasA4fl s<<a 4>K)»n ffames fao »iBHie * water it6lois of-' tandsfetv ^ ••"antiqae-frames; Jianicolored imported French.studies in antfqne frames7ana tbo"edainty little color studies in bisque, enameraud hand-painted ornamental frames* Cf* ]the values ma from 59c, 75c andj8i.ocr; yet. you may take your pick at . . , . . . . ' lj|IC_]

^ "Oiir $1 Picture* are the wonder of tne.trade=<hey- are so bijr and so beautifnl *and immenselv varied in character-landscapes, figures, fruits, flowers, in colors'black and white and sephia.; pictnres for every taste and for every place-worth, from $i 5P_tp_$2l5cu_here at only.. .'. '

- A WORD OF OUR RESTAURANT_ W«««rve» 1>ainty I,un«heaiM»*ry «ft#rno.m tomato 5«^>Ioek.»»»T«mUifyliiKti,d plem.ine: only 3Oc

liUHltlffx P<wplr*K Voon hnmh l*«»fv-dJ-«.m tI.SO-to.3 P. «T»ad it la-ad«n«IWil ihtrtmtt i~ K . .c|iy •.( nnythtoir ueir m»T.rl<t». 4 0 c A l»C»rte M«rvtiti tron.< so JL. M- to i S O R M . Cb t n l h e

\v>Mrv*whatUniiqhwtl>nablr the brat enfrww im-had In »ny re«r*or.nt io Newark a n d . .ith nmm alwaya. ' ,.; " •• "»i«raw»itrT t

i »y indulge In the pnmt Ire Cre«tn Sod. ,nd sn nn -•

It withAt»h*8«<l».Ponntain, First

fl-rornt with pure frolt, for c o l y S

OT3E3p^

RAHWAV BECOflD, TUESOAY, JON £

—--

""' 1

't'l

• - " ' 1

yeats itf the, throtnebad invested hisor eoanMreW «cynta^MM

savingf in aoonanaity advancement, irtD

meet In UM 'nseatlfa-ioflesa—OCJtew Jersnr Mat* Chamber of COOK

iETTYSBURSAND RETURN

SPECIAL EXCURSION

s>VSPECIAL .TRAIN

12:35 a.m.

IRWJWC.ggadalTralw

fun* 2 2 /

CMMff C. i MKTIM8,6- P, A,

j * * * • * "

, - S

t-Sb, l b r M 6 3 O 0

Advertise andMake Money

•1'JRtffc'

MAN;

110 IRVING ST.GsUjnrssad postal

y ffiffiwwu* Jardine & Son,-•sW# %AS^H£WVV^ '^^^R'lH

> Dsstristias, 9 mA,* ,urn final St., M m *

Cmnotm,

_< TSLBPIfOSK SSOS-J

lUlph F. Ritter

149 W.Scatt'Avenue

ML 8. $f ifliiX. JOMgg,, - Proprietor

Rabwajf,.rtJ.

Robber Stamps -.:* •

|Nambei?iig^tamps~ \Numbering Machines :

Chamber JVSBSSS UMexceptional opporiantty which tiwPanama-Padflc International Expo*!-tloa offers la preseatine; the splendidfsdlfOes of New Jersey to the world.

Governor Fielder has appointed arepresentative State Commission touphold the prs-emiaen"* of Newsey in relation to other states aad toachieve a wider reeosjaitloa of herprestige. Several members 'otCommission are now ea route to Sanyraadseo to look into the details of4b# State Baildiss; and (o retain facts

Tbe member* it, tbe connnlMloa areFormer Goreraor J. FraokHa^ort, ofWeArfc; BoNrt 8, Hndepetb andWater V. Otttoer, of Jerter City;Captain A. K. Baker, of Jktbntic City;

was on the verge dnnn. The engineerleft ins engine oneday ancl stepped inas superintendentNeyer had seen theinside of a printingplant-,

g Today it is one ofthe most sucpesstulcatalog houses in hissection, and he's rick

'oJnuton—ConsUb, of" WasMostoB;Frederick - w , - DoaneWy," " tit

-Trentoa; G, & jBrwkearidfB, of Hackeasack. General Detrais 7. COHras, oftauaoeus, and Josepa K, WaddingtMiand Cbarle* F. Faacoaat of Salem.

Conunta>fon~*tno 8tale"CIiaiSIber ~biarlted taose fateraated to presentconcrete tatptfVhoM at Frjdaf'a con-ference and to coatider tbe ftwat els'dentf means of exploiting tbe State.

It is tbougbt tbat repreaeotatfre or«soisattoo« in eacb «omflS«inJtr aatetbe best knowledce of what New Jusjba* to esUMt from each section.Tbes* interest*'trtll be correlale«l -- Tbronfb this conference ,aad othersto fbUoir Hit hoped to brto» aboutbetter endentaading between tbescT«rftP«oinm«nltJe»wJtbto-tbe Stateand to prestat matters of statewideinterest and concern to the represeat-atfve bosmeas aad professional auKewJerser. > -'. , '

Tha ntajnrtty of ofzatloseating'otter states are made np «a-tirely of local boards ojf trade. Meet-fng« ef presidents aad. secretaries areheld once or twice each rear. ' Tbe

it* arVdepartments-aad to extend itsnsefnlneas Into chic aad commercialwork UMOogh-active indlrldnal repre

C; W.,Hopkfi»«. Bbelbert Albrigbt,W...P. Mfl, E. HoblUzeL W. X"w1ek-ward, C.-8/TToins-snd Harry 'Clarkwere in ~Keansbnfg, f&tordar.

; ,; "THE EMPIRE . - - -

A* most satisfactory way to forgetibe warm -weather Is freqneflfttig Empire where yoa will always findaclHclejit._ontcrtolnniettt to both amuseand laterest-yoer— '"

The bffl ior the ant half'of thecurrent wierji'one of * very pleasing

<J H e was a bora ezeojinve, not.an 'engine

fl A want ad will alsofind your place, oldfellow.

- PLCASANT SURPRISE

One of the most, enjoyable parties erfthe year was tbat held at the borne ofMr. vand. V n . .WIIHain Kemfcb, . otWest Grand street. Satarday afgbtThe erentng was pawed la appropriate

etel-iate tedndlnamsie both TOcal aad iastnmentatSome of the (eatnr.es of the eerawcwer«-tbe soBge-brlBdward-CeopeV andJoseph KoUon aad tbe piaao selectionsb> Miss ABaa-Sodtrej- and Miss

A dainty seaper'served at midaight.

Perth Amboy, Xetacben, Iaelia, Avenelaad WoodbrMje besides many fromthis city.

FOR POST(WA«f ER AT PICTON

A CtrUitoerrice-examiaaikm win beheld at Crantord, N, J , June » t o alla contemplated vacancy, fa the portion<rf-f<>artb class'postmaster at Flctoa.

shan be decidedtereats of the service to an tbe va-cancy by reiostatement. Tbe costpen-satfon of-the postmaster at this oOeevras SU&Ott-Tor tbe last fiscal year.

AppUcattais sboold be properly excnted aad Bled with the CommMson

Waahiastoa at.Ieast 7 days beforethe date of the examination, otherwiseIt may be impracticableJq examine

ac-uw James CaHahaw whscareftjlly selected company prodsc* in,tl<clr own'qnaint.way tbe Irishacter'classic "The Oldcommonly 1calledl T h e Old Homesteafl

* Ceorge and Olah, dancers.out o?both the Winter Garden „ and "TheMerry CcnntMS" cottpaaic* Uurtzaleth< proiver way .to dance tbe dancecrazes.of today. " — _

csnse to Tegrertbeir step. Miss Ftor-eece most bzastifally rendered fosr

Mr. and tfr*. Bobert E. Hanb anddangbter Jioslyn of Forest Him, X.Y, axe visiting Mrs. Slanb's' pareatz,Mr. and Mrs. H_ B. RoOinsoB.

Mr. and Xn, Walton B, Sefcrrer aae"i«s, are ai Aroa-by-tbe-Sea for a twe-weeks-stay. _ -.

Tee ager tor the -Alomlama Cooktog trtenalT Corthlc samater is George

•os. Telephone- 274FW.jB8eIT-2t

Al Burton, billed as that fumy fel-low, hit thgjnarfc rf approval last ere-"ang: It may beiweli to state thatMr.~Bnrto« f» a comedian' who pos-,sesses a very pleasing rofce and bis^ocal ncmbcry weat bfax.

•or tbe kair ot tbe wrex theaid by JQ&-O

dace tBSr stogtataoreity "JL JOght at

Heary. imparp btosd makes * msddyplexio ulaebaplaiplyc . . .

indlsestloa. TWtt blood makes yonweakvpsfc; sfcidr. Barfloek BloodBitters aaxes the fiiood rick, red pars-recteres terfect beaSb.

LO1iit#rflir-Ory-

CAsrroRiA

T^^^W^T^W •«-.--

Therv a » aarorpbeas lanot bseauM panmts a«vsr dto

UMM,' bnt bsonw when thsy do ta#ar«ac« atsps tatoti* vmemot

tbtb VUOm OOM Cbfldtttf .wao- iav#hsan wrilWil by iWstb of thttr_aat»ntaroweter* at» pjactteaHy adopted byh

• desire to assaaHLthsi /andean demoaetate fc»s aHSty to doso thecbUd it commtttaa to the ckO-drwe eoaaell. wbteh atieetv somehooe-aaoag- tbe farmen ot tbe coun-try, Tbe** foster homes am exaataeddowdy, aad often two or t a m -ax»tried before one * fonnd fa which tbeeitfld anda congeaiaf suAmuflflliifi-

After ttttrteea the state fe«w that itsward sbooid cara-more than board andUX&og. At- that age, therefore, he ishired oat. usuallyr bowerer, to tbe fos-ter parent* who bare been l ltaking care of him. Mate-fourths ofhis wages are deposited n sarlagsbeaks; the remainder fc ate. Wben bebseomes of apt or U be wHbes •wontsto order to learn a trade or to attenda mor* adrsneed sebogi-or, in tcase of a girl, when she wishes tomarry—tbe mriags are tamed orcr tothe want-Sew Xotk Wortd.

An Idaho gMe ntretained J/r SOBW> wealthy yonas; east'trwrs dwrfrwris of huntlaf to tfas norfi»west evidently ,-teok Uwp to t* tb«grMBcst of tenderfoots, stoes bo

•Qreaf. Wednesd&y-Economy Sale

In wbidb you win reap tbe benefits of our whole month'*•pedal preparation for tbe clipping of costs on tbe most timelyneedfuls for every member of tbe family. : - •

Enough of Some of die Items to Last Most of Thursday

I t was my flrw gttzaj,oOgbty prooa to kin him Js_eband sliu^le. W» startedaboot aanrfse. Whsa fcr ftaatty gaveap tb» aliost tbe sna 'was colas; down.'

AJLthfar. point fbs-jfald* paastd tonote tbo affect of his story. * * a

_wortf_was said by tbo_csstBra»rs? m>torn goto* addsd vary slowly, t s rsecMd ttoe."

1 satber, thea," add oat roan* <es>Oemaa^a dapper fftdo Bostoafca, "tbatIt gtqalnd n period ot two days to.enable yon to dispose otffest *zfesrt>.^ -Two <brys-and *~ntgXf sakf-Ow

•Tea, abV said the gaJfe.TFsfdon me." cooda«*d tbo BabUtav

"bnt what did yoa try to f* kte to

la son* of the ultra «xerastvo dabs.y

bnackjsf:Ctl4detteior oae member toapeak to another without obtsJafag a<jer»nwatocs farbodaefloa befwrbasatA paBfeT c^"h«rjoaro^tiiied l i . a

dlo 4SOHMMMO JUKIttgpecikbU fall Mall eararaaamiy. Itappears .tbat a nswfcjoteed memberla aOaom defiance of covtom vcataredtbe otter aflernocatejas^_a_remarkabout the weather to a fmtfemaa wldrwhom he was not-ptnanaOy actfttsfat-ed. Tbe redpfeot of Ibis ostngrglared stoallj at 1U peipetialot.

"Did yea prcsame to address mm,a lrr .be demanded, with aa~swfolfrown. . _—

-Tes. f did," waa the defiant rejrfy-I said It was a aar day." The otherdigested tbe c^serrsdon tboegMftfry.

after aa fmpmalTe paiisf.'be'H ' b W

pray 4oift let H eerar agais." he rs-marfad a* be barfed biaasetf-ooe* more

ws paper. -

So craej were seme of themeats meted oat to erbansls lafarad centariea ago that it wa* smallwooder tbe poor wretches"dalmedjbe."rfebt of sanetBary." If they natbnl• chsreb or some other prt*0ejped pto<wthetiw wwld not tooeb tbem.. A enrt- \oon nOe to eoonettioa with art* ea» [torn exist* todsy_m the fona ot-Xb*~L4tnfct kmefcer oo'the door of DorbstSestbnlrat. Tbe spptteaat bartns twra-mered at the portal, one of the «eraan*{aside wocM Inspect b&a tbroosb tbr

30 j|SL _ . m m . ,_ _ a , ^ # ^ ^. , f^m, ~

knocker and afier dor parky woetdadmit tbe frfshteacd crfatinaL

Natanl T«M»nLIndian tweezers mre sfmply a small

pabof~eEnnffien». wfth edges eJeaaand Uae»/aabrok««; -Tke otd tbarIadian«r wrfie* Erpest Thoanwoa Se-toa in T b e Book, of Woodcraft aadladtea lore.",-few] occasionally m

otthe' atfractfaa Is a

bveodtr. tan, WJOodrTwoww.tamping InkAt

Lesfle. tta rerjatite ntsakal a»-tlst. Wffliwn Coeaa «: Mar_Gftsni'toa nowtty skit; aad Cabtado. t&e clay

MACTS 17c PRIMED VOILES ( y i ) , 1 2 c— Tfc »*f W t * * * -., fabrics. Small and nednsa 'sired floral andr paKenw. copir*of the most

*£ Damw color rfeete m l U

(be ascal two stews on SetaKdaywfll be cat ta^ne pertenaaace H w w t l H t o . JMaMe Sapstfaia,:

DRUGGIRLS' GOWK&

RUGS to OFF"Crex"- Rugs nctdno introd action. The important

point i* that tHe e are regotar goods, m regular sizes,and arc perfect, new and desirable in every way—no odd

or "tnrov»ot»t.v them.

| Figured"CrexT |

ft. x 6 ft.>; 35c.

P/fl/g "CreiT . I

in.);

atFour »izc* in between,

- riaxixm% itfp to —$8J3 5U& (9 it.

Seven <ize» ?n between.rttwninjj up

SpeciaUy priced

v - - - ' Special Six-Course "~*--

Served Wednesday and Thursday ~tt^0A.M.to2:15PJL

85c SILK MOUSQUETAIRE GLOVES, 6 9 cElbow length, made of heavy ( Milanese. silk,-with

— dooble-.-finger-tip5- and Paris.'pomt embroidered back.Excellent vttznxx^ quality. Black and white only.All

MACTS 84e OUVE OIL 64c, , , ,Imported from Spain.by R. H. ifacj- & Co. Caaran-

teed absolalcly pore and of the finest quality. The verybest for making delicious salad dressing.

BOYS' 75c PAJAMAS AT 5 9 ct Spring and Summer weight. Made of tan and white

madras, with stripes in blae^pinK and neiio. Finishedwith silk' frag ornament*. All sizes from 6 to l&yezn.

' *>i

—WAS $1J5Q WASHT DRESSES, 9 6 cPretty, practical little Frocks of strong and serviceable .

—material».-eheck?-»iirrpe and plaid gingbaniv figuredpercales, striped seersuckers and some ngored lawns TOevery wanted color. Made m waist-fine or long-waistedeffects. Manjr with wide piqWcolIars. "Plain or pleated

—slrirts. Sizes 6 to 14 years.SMk

newt

_ „ . IMaTATON HAK HATS, 7 9 cClack or white, with black velvet flanges. Very

75c ALL WOOL STORM SERGE (yd), 4 9 cCream Serge—width 38 inches—in-rich; creamy tint,

. -Irce from any tfaefc thread* or »ped».Black and Xavyi Storm S«%erhn&ih 43-inches. A

good, wiry, dnrabk doth.final SINK, I » I » M . '

$18.00 REVERSIBLE COATS, $ 1 3 . 7 4grscefar styfe. One^styfe of bfcefc satirToT'soft, rfch;"

_ l05tron» qoarhx^. the^revcrse side tA old blue, grav.

kimono sleeve*, sailor collar effect and *hawf revert.

WOMQTS $10 UNEN DRESSES, $ 7 . 4 9

revers. fastened to wa£*t with fmttons: Simi-Muuse"; *a«t and stra^ht-rhte skirt are joined wftb if "* (drawn fiaen-covtred buckle*. In sites-•'"'

School Notes(BY NUMILL 0 . MANTLO)

ExamJ ScheduleThe examination schedule for the

Tnembers, of Junior, -sophomore-and11l

ns_follow»: -i. ' ' •Monday—a, m.—Mathematics; p, m.

—English i , 2 BndJ. p . ; -

Tuesday—at in.—Botany • and. too-

Icgy; ]). in.—Special •siibJecfH.Wednesday—a. in.—Latin 1, 2 and

8; p. in.—French. .Thursday—a. in.—Oermutf;—p. m.—

Bookkeeping 1 and 2 and stenography.~~ Friday—Conflicts. ;

JOHN E» HIGHSucciiior to D. K.

FUNERAL DIK&U 1NO. B7 mvma STREET, RAHWAY. N. J.

V. D. TKtBPHONE 18:

NEW vontt OFFICE

DAY, SIGHT Mid HOSPITAL OA)L,LS

GIVEN PBOMPT ATTENTION-

Roselle NextTbe Roflelle High School or Roselle

will-be the opponents of the Red andfid TliBlack bajljtossers.

game wlfrfast ;battle

Tfiursday; TliWltdselle'anais

is jBomCempiated. Although the locals had It easy againstthe Rosolle boys iast week It Is underrtood that the rivals have strengthen-en tholr lineup considerably sincetheir tort appearance against Rahway,so n cloBe.game may be expected fromthis. The local nine In In tho best ottrim and. they will enter thp gamewlih full dotormlnntion to win.

Don't Forget 8aturdaySaturday night, which "Will go_down

)j> history as Rahwuy High SchoolAmnieur night, bids fair to mark athenplan succena tor tho local-boys

A&rie Gallagher of tbe Senior classand tfay Roselle, Alfred- Brooks andElmer Armstrong ol_the 1915' dlvi

(on. ' - ,' * ,'The, senors -have completed their

examinations. The results are theinly things that have-them worriedow^ Their suspense will-'be broken

this week," " ~ZMr. Hoffman" t&e commercial In'

jtructor of.R. 11 S^yhoflias beendetained from school for tbe past fewweeks owing to a nervous break*will, not be able to' resume'Jils duties

gain this-.season according1 to' report. Mr. Hoffman" Is now' In Phila-delphia. ' /. "

Mr. Newman, a member or gradefaculty of R. H. S, was toong theNewark visitors Friday evening! AsMr. Nowmnn is very frequently InNewark the supposition is there mustbe some Bpoclnl attraction tor Jilm Inhat city. How about It Mr.'Newmau?

ct achievement then the present actlcitr i» tho auditorium will reap nrich reward.. Don't forget thews; tho'place, high school umlltorlum; ijltotime, 8 o'clock 'Saturday night, Juno

-21;- the-nttractlohj=a=ratUlu» - goodTwidevfllo' show—wirxhiToia fttvorltcs"i\nd many .mew onios. i»on;t "miss It,

Tlokets" -of admission may bo badfrom members or, the. school tor ten

Tbe following Is a corrected copy ofho program for toe class day oxer

-lues of the grnduaxlng class to be heldn the audltdrlum of tho high school

Monday, June 23. A number ofchanges ln~the= program --were made~nTri~ meeting since"the^rsTamwun

cents each. No "reserved seats, comeearly* - Doors-open 7.80.

— — Brsvltlst

YES INDEED]YOU'LL MAKENO MISTAKE

_ _If ypujee mjiow_«boHt supply^i youttesdllyI

Pure tod belt <iu»llty,full weinht;a nsDosilty during the nestedmonths. Be«ure ofTiteady ser-vlos and lull money1! worth bybavins ni Mart your delivery to-day.

_ZAUM ETHBWH !TE rTel.lO-M. 77 Campbell St.

Arnold Ward of the Junior classtook tho^enlranee -exams.-'for- Prince-ton . university Wednesday, afternoon.Ward will, If Successful In the tests,enter this college after graduationfrom R. H. S.

Abrnhnm-DurBt, "14 was among theNew Jersey boys to take the-Columblaentrance exams. In New York City lastweek. Abe reports the oxams, wereno "cinch."

MISB Mildred Ludlow of the Bopuo-more clasB has been detained fromschool during the latter part of lastweek owing-to (sickness.

Act 3—"Class Prophecy—Elmer Q.; Bracher.Presentation of -Mementoes—A. N.

Reeves, f •-••••••

Address to Juniors—Miss RebeccaHughes.

Class Song—(Words by Ijester B.Hall.)

R. H. 8. VS. JERSEY CITY

(Continued from page thrse)more merely~to show Jersey that t&eRed and'Black's "rep" In the baseballgcsslp WAS -not flattered — " y n p y

BIn8e7tnlnly gives, promise pt becoming oneor R. H. S's. best track-pr.QO.uellonAThis is the tlrst season this fellow haBattempted anything In this 4lne butability Saturday was certainly sur-prising.

Among the^ Rahway KUBBIB at the7lance'under~the auspices" of Ihe" Lin-den Country C)ub held-Frlday eveningwere— Miss Rebecca- Hughes and

oiled a bunt from his bat. Ludlowit the wind. B. Durand duplicated

'IIllonk'B^actlon. rolling one ^hird. "Brocher," running: for Arthur,cored on a wild throw to first.

Durand walked.- "Doc" takes one ofFlUgerald's shoots 'n the wrist; get

Store Closes Saturday 9 p. m. Other days 5.30 p, m.

HTVF" MBW JERSEY'S NFWAR-Ki l l Y 1J SHOPPING CENTRR *•'" * ' • « * l ' ' i ^

Telephone S50O—Market—rivo Fire Hundred _7 l l to 7»1 Broad Btree^

SALE OF FANCY LINENS: SAMPLESSample line of America's foremost importing fanoy linen

house, used by their salesmen on the road; some are a littlemussed, otherwise entirely perfect; all advance styles andpatterns of next fall's importations. The lot includes rfdflies,

|-«entrepieoe8, pillow Rhams, lunch clQths.Juncy table cloths,dresser, chiffonier and- buffet scarfs, some hemstitched andwith Bolid embroidrry, drawn work, eyelet work, in white andtoew I color, fancy. embroidery, also pretty pieces with

| insertions." v . —

Reg. 25c~to 2.50 Hemstitched Linen Pieces^_ T i _ I _ n J t __ome witb embroidermi oorn»ra, In <lH«lrHble ur«o« m unum

linen, la -pluln heinilHobed uml T«ncv opeuwork etluois,18x51 Inch tr«y« «nd~tcirrir^0x80 Inoli ih»in«—"•—•Dd c«ntmi>lt>cn*t 36 UiPli_«»l>le tops Htiil lunchclothi, e»ch... «

Reg. 6c to 1.39 Scalloped Edge Linen Pieces—Dainty «n<t uttrnotlvp, aplrpillii »««i>rHnenk, In pnr» «hli» uuiuu HU<1 alllinen, In 6. Bund 13 Inch rioHlen, 18x'2l «n>l 30 I nob ft A

[ ««ntreplecei, 18x45 »nd 18x.M Inch »r»rfB; l l

I5c to 159«hli» uuiuu HU<1 all| | . ft A _<P TQ A MR

Real f*«t *e*ll«p wtlh IOIIII

«ff»cK In 6 and 11 inch dollllei, 21 nnd SO Inch tfk 4 ' ~ A A A.«entrap!wM, ~lSi«4 Inch aoarh. •peelal, I I I P I f l < J I Xvaeh *—IwU HI ViUU

Jfteg.

i\ V

titbtn* «r<th pretty loierted conlrM,* In •etnuyjTflrrtaOBachet affect*. «. 9 and 18 Inch dotUea. 24 unit | f t l n a — A "TPInch centra*, 18x5* Ilich «o«rri. sp«o l«T^jy-^ | ¥ f l MM Q

Reg. 30c to 5.98 New German-Outline andl9*t tmil ««t«,"TOrT>«rrh table and oil»ilon for'

(re on o»it»r und nataral rolot-^l rr««h»«la «. » and IS Inch; 18*34 Mid W Innb

se. 46 and 73 Inch Uble dnibi; apec. 20c to 3.98Washable Colored Table ClotliS,:Scaffs and

Table Tops for Bungalow and Porch—Reg-. 19 tO 6.98i=c~lr«>«i vml»»»n'•*»'•" *»

Intad;

and abape«:

Deliveries bv'Our Own W.a<on.

PROGRAM CHANCED

raont: _;• Address ot oWlcorae—President O.

V. Ludlow. • 'First Act of Comedy—"The. Tlireb

Chiiff«rs." •'.•.-..:.frfima : :fTlnt.nry Margaret

f-

Under the hardest road tests,, KisselKar Truck'siys_-show at their best TJi yj jnphasize_me^

i distinct capabilities of KisselKar Trucks and tneir^economy~of~operation. 7~~~~l 7~~~

rubber aver short and scoredEd. Then came the three outs andRahway retired for. defensive duty.

Rahway ndd«d another In the fifth'o discourage the Jersey City school.'Lea" Mantlo walked. Bccy hlT^toIght and "Leu" circled the baees-forn> additional run, Eccy was caught.1 hlrd ou Monk's bunt. Ludlowopped an easyone to centre^ Durand

•truck out and thus ended" Rahway'sicorlng. " ~ *"

WI'd Throw Gives RunsJersey City made her only-two runsthp sfathi f.. ylltljlirgw-helng_yia

irect cause of' the scoring at all;Horn hit:to center. Anderson hits to

'ft, then Rahway tried to show-whathe could do'at getting the runnerslut between baBes.- The result was

R. Diirnnii (wlthniit nnv

lscredlt to him; looks as though helust did It to~ make the game Interest'-ing) threw the "j>lll" to second andll of Bracher-a efforts could not .nail

the skylarking hurl, The ball bondedo center. Before the Runway center

fielder could Bet the ball In his possession Horn and Anderson had BtnllLngb'. crossed the home plate. . ,

ox.score:— ~

Rahway H. 8.

.udlowr>. Durnnd 3b i , . 1

Durand lb.K. ArmstronB"c7 1A. DrcokB SB. .\ ._ 0Br&cher 2b 0L. Mnntlo If. - 1llaU rf. ..". 0A Armstrong

HaruAnderson If.Connoley. lb.Fitzgerald p.Bauman BS, . .Ward rf.Reeves cf,Palme cf.Salamundy c.De Gehre 2b.

1 Scor^by Innings rJersey City ..'. 0 0 0 0 0 2 X 'Rahway >.' , . . . . 1 0 1 1 1 O t x x—4' Summary—Two base hits Bracher

and. Horn. Sacrifice hits—Mantlo andLudlow. Bracher and Hall.. Hit bypitched ball—Reeves and E. Ariastrong;. Stolen bases—Hall, Bracher

(2) Ludlow, Brooks, E. Uurand.'Hpmand Connoley.' Struck out—by Armstrong 12; by. Fittgerald 4. .Base oaballs—otrJkrmstroag, 1; &tt FlUgeris)

% ~7 " ^

Horses Cbuld Not Have

The New Jersey Flour Co., of Passaic, N. J.,jia_ve this to say: "We can give you no betterproof of the success we have had with our 4-tonKisselKar Truck than.the fact that we recentlypurchased of you one of your trucks of 5 toncapacity. .- _ _ J j

','Hcre is an exact record of our last week's business with the 4-ton truck: totalmilage 290; gasoline consumed, 54 gallons;—an average!^ 5.4 miles per-gallon; oil,1

8vgallons—an averagel33» miles per gallon; flour carried, 984 -barrels." QIL102.8 tons^In view of the fact that this work was done during the entire w^e&fof rainy weather

bVtry-roadSp=:wie=considei^it-a-wonderfiil-periormance.—Four_teams_.oL't ITave" accdgipHshedif7" 7- '• ~~ ~Z~Z ~~~ZZ

S. *5"

Koto these itrlklnn KlaielKar festurei—Simple engine—easy to operate—reierve power—oxceascapacity—differential look, preventing one drive wheel from absorblug all the power tfn illppery

uud maniuK lue-rrucK—(our apeeu tronamiaaiop gearod up-rfourlb apeed permlttlnK bt)J)iwJthoQt-raclDg,enKlno;JCfo 20 per cent. lowerfaelconaumpMon than a oraKB

' •-.-, truokt—light aprlnR ampentlon-for power plttatftenvj jprilngLtittponalou /ordiittd—gmigg-tbat-wuljriu load—^raitoat aoteialbjllty—e»ay oontrol—larger'.brake .ilniyia,"-aad. extra, powerfni

" • bralc6ta'w<pco1»tTfaoidles (leali^iied to mflflt every need.' ~ ' '• '' [ ~. ~ ,.• • -•;.—:

1500 lb8.-I-li-2-3-4 and 5 Tons

Factory-Trained Men at

| Ready for any emergency, a force of Jactofy:~, trained men are at your disposal day, and nigfettor^^^| give you- instant attentiori^to look ( after everyl., detail that tends to keep your-pleasure^ar or truclrl; in~the pink of condition and up to its top-notchcapabilities. This is part of the KisselKar Service

f ;.-

(-means a great deal to the owner of a .KisselKar truck or pleas- II ute^car. It meansJow upkeep, slow^epreciation, convenience"!7"\ and satisfaction in countless, ways. A special service building\| is maintained for the benefit of KisselKar owners. ~ \~

KisselKar Service "takes the mechanical side oFmotoringyouriiands, g: is a broa371iberal poliey^of-the-manufac^

urers ^>a±leaves no doubt in the minds of KisselKar owners"that KisselKarServiceis a valuableprivile^ge. ~

If you are consiacring the purchase of a pleasur&-caF-or-truck, investigateKisselKar Service and the benefits you are entitled to as the" owner of aKisselKar. X .

^ Local AgentIrving Street^

I' <>

Rahway, N. J.

Alscr~ MARK Agency

JUNE "17; ,1913.

illON COUNTY TRACK MEET

Jnued From.ftg* >_ of ihe'BJBrrWg*' High;[ "clnderpath" aggregation.' '

tJ

Roseile~;'' third, 8taikey,-Bat-rim*—11.6 seconds,

ryard dash (Senior). Won wRoselle; second. -Benedict,

third, Brttton, BatjJxLjHme—ads. '

mile run—Won Dy Wens, Ro-

Sheffl* Sale.BHEBIBTS.SAtSMa Chawer/.of

'Between John MNewlJersey.complainant,' a& ifomarai . detendanU. Ft la. for

QyER SEVENTY PER CENT OF RAHWAY'S POPULATION

.mortgaged premises .•By virtue of the above stated" Ti*tt

of fieri Xaelaa^o me directed I thai! expose for safety jnifcdovendne, at thesheriff's offloe in the Courthouse, )nChe dty of'Elizabeth, N. J., on _WEDNESDAY, THE BIGHTEBUJH

V OF JUNB. A, D. 1at two o'clock in the afternoon of said

ifVeecond, Conger, Roselle; third, I ^ ^ ^ o f p & r c e l

jfcr^ppwlle. Paris.- Time-4 o&. p r e m t o e B / , i t U B t e > l y l n g and ing »

the Township of Linden, in tbe countyJ sec.nning High Jump—Won _ byes, RoseHe; heigh4—6 ft 3 In.;i, X Benedict height—5 ft. 2 in.;

. Benedlct-6ft. 1 in.'.yard daah—Won by G. Benedict,

©lie; second, -MilnesV Rah way;

QRTUMITY B&BARTMENTAdvertisements' alfe Inserted i n this department at a Cent-a-WqnTfor one issue.' Three times 1-IOtboff. Sjbc rimes l-4th off. Twelve times l-3d off. Twenty-four times 1.2 off. Nothing receivedunder ten cental For the convenience of advertisersr z Record Post office has been established ItoVMch answers may he sent, if desired. No charge for this service.. — - - - • _ _ _ ; , . _ *

A VERITABLE MINE OF INFORMATION OF VALUE—READILY RECOGNIZED

To Insure proper Classificatioit Advertisements for this department most be in by 10 i . m.

•T. Benedict,ndS.

i yard dash (Junior'1

Roselle. : Timers

Won by|eict, Hoselle;'second, Calkins, Ro-

thlrd, Britton, Battln.- Time—1 seconds,iff "rafle run^-Won^by^Wanr, JEttts{ -aecond,~MUnes,nahway; third,

riger, Roselle. Tim<j-2 mln. ,8 see-ds. "-' '

> Rahway.'-Pole- vault-=-Won -by

/JhltrAUAn,' Crano, R«ti\»ty_an'lCleef, Roselle-Ue for fi«cond-^

One mile relay—Won _by_s_RoBelle;ond, Rahway; third, Roselle Park.

Time 3 mln. 59 sec.rh-offltslals-for-the -meet-were—iferee, Rev. C. E. Goddard, of Ro-

finish—Frank Ran-dolph, (Yale)j R, W. Story, of Roselle

; and Mr. Smith of-Roselle Park.;--of— Roseller

of Union and State of Mew Jersey.Being known and designated at lots

numbers forty (40), forty-one (41),forty-two (43) and forty-three" -(48),In block 2 on map of property entitled,

St. George, Township of Linden; UnionConnty, New Jersey," surveyed March4006. hy R. I* WUIiams and.ffiled inthe Union connty register's offloe atElisabeth, N. J., Hay 16-1906, as MapKo. 68 A. -

WIfcLUMA. D.

_ .EDJ&RR fees.$M8.

CORP.ORATION NOTICg-Main Streethereby" given that the

' and Oharfes Lozler of Elizabeth.Brters^-Jules E. DuBatrry, of Cran--

ford, Field Judges—C. E. Osterhondt, ol

5anfOTdrTra"umairorRoSeire~an-a-ArWHHamr of

Elizabeth./' Measurers—H. Cooper, of Roselle;

'k. Wallach, Elizabeth and J. E. Rob-ns of Roselle.Official Scorer and Clerk of Course

A. McDevltt, "The Review"

and expenses, for Eepavlng Mainstreet' with Metropolitan Blocks andsetting and resettinr of same Iff con-crete from Poplar street to a pointfour feet south'of the south -line ofCommerce Street, has been -ratified bythe Common Council and delivered tome according'to law. Said assessmentcomprises all the land and real estatelying on both sides of Main streettweeirabove-mentloned-polnts. —

'The owners of land'and real estateassessed in said certificate are 're-quired to pay' the amount assessed tothem and each of them with interestthireon~army"offi"ceTTri Crty~~Hall7SIvIngs~-Bank~Bundter'wrthinrtbirtydays from the first publication of tbisnotice. \Dated Rahway, N. J., June 6, 1913.

" CHAS. H. ANQLEMAN,City Treasurer.

inlO-3t -

" Announcer:"teams.\. 'Committee—rC.

•Managers of respective

O. Durkee, RoselleI! J--A, Corlles, Cranfprd,

.treasurer; *.w! E.'"'" 8hort, RahWay,preuldent'oi U. Q. H. S. A. .I».-and R,

w-r5Wi.Starry," Roselle-Park, vice presi-'•'• * dent of Xl. C. H. S. A. L. , • - . .

GUSSIFICDJDYERTfSINGTIM small amount* oharged

fai'thM* ads. make If un-profitable to tarry aocbunt* .

payable strloUy In advanee.Anyone wlshlnt to plaoe anadvertisement In thfs partleu.lar department will pleasesend a remittance with theoopy. The oharee for theseadvertisements isfn the RMord at the head of

Ospartmsnt"Advertisements receiv-

ed by telephone will be helduntil remittance Is r*6«tv«d. _ ___

~ ~ 1 THE M^WAQEjLj

R U L ESTATE FOR SALE

Isn't ThereWork For

a want ~a~dvr~to do in your affairs?Really, now haven't you something youwant tojsell,_either_real or personal?

need" fielpr male or " female?-you need a tenant, or'you

If you

Do youProbablywant to rent a house to occupy.desire service of any kind you will getit b i l

, » ~ •

FOR SALE—Property on Main Street.W. O. Pecknam. JneJ_7-3t

FOR SALE—Owing to the owner go-ing abroad be wishes to "dispose of6 lots on Steam street, betweenJaqaes avenue and the Railroad,•wlttb -frontage o£_161 ft. by 136 ft

A l ^ E ! | J C ^ F R E E M A Np p p ySOK, 136 Irving-street, Rahway, N.J ^ m29-666t6

REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE—John J< Coftey, Irving Street, Bab-

N J M ^ t l

22 Cherry »treet,Jlahway N. J^-p- Resident Agtr for-German-Amerlcaa

, : Germaala^ Scottish Union and Nation-.7 « i and Pennsylvania- Bfre tnsurane*I Cfejnpanlesr-also-AocIdent- and-PJate

Information•>atei furnished upon appllcattom.

>leas-!ence |[ding 1

wringrfac^H

y J

3

TRU8TEE8' SETTLEMENTNOTICE! IS HEREBY GIVEN, That

be" account of the subscribers, Tmst-e's for BAPHAE11 M: MflKaKMB, uu

._._ the will of-WILUAM VALENTINEMcKENZIEr deceased, will be audited

O a n d sUted by'therSurrogate and re-

HOUSES 'FOR SALE—WA have sev-eral good propositions, consisting jfnewly, built, v modern oonvenlenees,containing six, seven and eight rooms,located in desirable parts of the citywhich we will -sell at reasonable

PRQPOSAL8 FOR-IHON. • TOP CULVERTS

Sealed proposals will bg receivedby the^CommftJee^Pl ..thAjBoard^ ofChosen Freepolderfl~ot^6r«r ConntyJofUnion,at the Com* House, Elizabeth,N. j ' , at 3.00, p._'m., on Wednesday,Jnne~i8^1913 for the followmg de-scribed work: — .- —^Two"tfew~'casfTr6n~eulverts,-eacb;

fee.t in length " and connectionstherewith-at ihe intersection of-Woodavenue, and Edgar Road, Linden, N. J.

Each bid must be accompanied by acertified check for the sum of $60.00.

'The plans and.speclfications may beexamined at' the office of the CountyEnrfneerr-lSO-Broad-streett-EUzabethN . - . J - Tne -papers -may-be-obtainedfrom' hi* by leaving a deposit of *5.00to insare their return.

change for building lots.McKenzie.-Rahway, N. 3.

Charles T.

t UEL FREEMAN' 0$ IRVING » T , RAHWAY, H. J.

Real E«tau — .team — Inanranot—House Ranting. ' 1M tf

^REAtHOUSE TO RENT—SIx~Tooms InT"UnIbn~if reet All" "Improvements'

Inquire 296 St. George avenue. • •JX7-2t

the'-'County of--Union; on-g|OHTEBNTH -PAY - of

^ V ISAAC L. HUNT^roctor/ •" CHARLES T., McKE.NZIE,

-EDWARD T. McKENZjErJOEL Br McKENZIB^ . '•< . - -•—- - ' Trustees,

jne

rEXECJJT0R8 NOTICE

The Committee reserves the right toreject any or all'bids as may be deem-ed best for the Interests of the County

June 3-640-13-17of nion;

TO I/ET—2 cottages by depot *16 and$22. Q. Peckham JunI7.3t

HELP WAITED

OpportunityDepartment

TO RENTOFFICES IN THE

NEW WOODRUFFAND IN THE

EXCHANGE BUILDINGTO RENT- ;

FROM SEVEN DOLLARSPFft MfWTH UP :

. -""as

> . EDWARD WOODRUFF

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LETONE LARGE FURNISHED front- room to-rent-wlth or_without boanl4-

No. 136 W. Grand atreet. " Tl3-2t

T-O-LET— Furnished-rooms for gentle._ men in private bouse. 9 Union St.

. "_. •. Jne 17-2t

MISCELLANEOUS

GOME AND SEE"MILLER" UGHTIIfi

FIHUBES AND LAMPS,Detlrlc Goa and Oil.JPej^ BUY THEM,

irhrt^ you build

BUNGALOW fiOARD at Ocean Grove-17. Children-)&. Special rale toparty of four. AddresB Mrs. Law-rence, 326 Hancock St, Brooklyn.

JneTTtr

ROOM TO'tET in private family."70.Jaques a"enue. ' ' ' It

BOARDERS WANTED .in a privatefamily; $5.50 a-wftflk. Apply atMrs. Lachman, no. 52 West Grand

rStreet, Rahway, N. J. J13-2t

TO LET—Furnished from September^JBS.—rRoomB^atNo..!

nue. - - - - - -r- . mJO-tf

TO LET—garnished room for genU*man. Apply 99 Main Street

49,MUton;.aye;,)iOai—Small .jjurae^and key; on Seminary "avenue" orIrving street. R*eward If returned to88 Seminary avenue. _ lt_

TOJLBT—Tnmitbed room for_g*ntleman. Apply 99 Main Street aplttf

TOJLET—Ten room house. 113 Com, jneree Street. - Allfjffiprovemeni

Francis W. Langstrotbr, m2S-tf

TO LET—House—136 Bryant street.Enquire 132 Bryant street. apl6-tf

FRONT Furnished Room to let wltliimprovements. 12 East Milton ave-

-MllUr" quality Is line,nnd "MOler" dcalgas are

Showern. C t i n u f h c .i. Po^r«bl««. Floof Arid.

. tx»\c JMmtn. t ic. etcIf lamp dealers will not for*-pl/"*Millcr'* I.»mp«. yie can.

EDWARD MILLER JL CO. " f t ™

A new 'song by Harry 0. Martin• entitled "Broken Hearts" la being-well"received by tbe music loving

people or tbe city. On sale at Davis'Stork " It

..The-- Hahwa7 Svrtagt instltuttapays- four-per cent.-lnMrest, tbe hi|est rate paid by any._sarlngs bank* e State. Open an account fiTyom

Institution. ~ July'' I tf

nue.JAMEff-PT DAW&=Osnt»ctor and

BnilaerT^estlmates'farnlaEed: "TTeW

Mttld_ for • gonorol houge<work. Apply Mrs. W. H. "PetersonJr., 152 Commerce street J17-2t

PROPO8AL8 FOR NEW*'Se"aled"pToposal»=will-be received

^y (be Committe^ ofjthe Board ofChosen Freehol'deraiof-the _CQnnty ofUnion at, the Court Bouse, Elizabeth,N. J., at 3.00'p. m., on ;Wedne*day,June 18, 1»13 for the following de-scribed work. ~ •—

New bridge on Morris avenue nearCarteret street. Linden, N. J.

L Each-bid-mast bejaccompanled-bx_a

WANTED—Instrument makers, switchboard assemblers and hand-screwmachine opeTatorsT ~ Apply_tor Mar-coni Wireless Telegraph Companyof America,- Aldene, N. 3. ' J10-2t

;. ESTATE OP MARY E.. MEEKER,^deceased.; " • •

^Pursuant to the-order,«f GEORGErrPARROT,-Surrogate ot}i9=XJounty

1 ."of.Union, made on the. application of'.the -undersigned, EXECUTORS of said

, v deceased, notice is nerebY"ilven_~ tt>* "the'creditors of'said deceased to ex-

aflnnatloD-thelrt under oath or

and demands n "

certified check for the _snmjof_f60.00:The plans and speclflcatlonsjnay be

examined at the offlce of the CountyEngineer, l20.Broad street, Bllxabeth,N. "J./.ThT papers' may 1>e "obtainedfrom him by leaving a deposit of 9640

EMPLOYMENT AGfltfCT Mrs. Gibb*Monroe Street. Phone t27-R tf

SITUATIMSWAITEDA PRACTICAL NURSB-would Uk* a

few more engagenreiriratter July tAddress Miss A. AJ E. care Record.

mayJOtf

itfSTROCTlON

C7 BARRIE Piano and Violin tutor.Pianos tuned^ Empire Theatre.

— - . — m9-2mo

INSTRUCTION ON PIANO—Llda 1Btell, 98 Commerce Street. '

Nor 8 If

FOB SAUFOR SALE—A stage, wagonett, mow-

ing machine,-hfty rake and Diskbarrow e tc H, Borchert, LexingtonBoplerard, • Clark-Township,—J«-tf

- cheapInquire K. Heisenberg, Sf. George'savenue cor. Sycamore street. —

tit alterations. Apply- Box~12»or office of Clifford B. Gehriag, 140

NEWARKBUSINESSCOLLEGE

[-Xonra«:CommercialSborthand,.Typewriting Secr«fcrial. CivU

Service, Enflisk

Day AtldErentag fithoair—Ii6 Entire year. '

Special Bates for Summer -• Oooraea

HiLSEYtWIRBEISTlTel. Market 3114

lEWil

FIRE INSURANCE In Reliable Com-/panies. Lowest rates. V. C-Stephena

Real Estate and TTisnrBnce^H2_Irr-J Rc&way, N.-J;—Telephone

Rahway Liqnor StoreIS2 MajaSt. ~ Rahway, N-J.

Wholesale and Retail

FursI with to call yaw tmntlen f V

spT«i«Rritnr-«r Par OarmwiU. W»'

pnutleal Itnowtedg* of fur* an*JP*

of<k

Jtoe Cotomittee reserres the rignt toreject any or all Wlf« as may be

the eitato of, said deceased\ within nine months from the SECOND ..

' DAY- OF MATJ9U, or^hey wUl'be -forever- barrea" "from DttM«cutteg" "or

i\ recovering the same against the sub-scribers. - - . - -

JOHNS. MEEKER,,Proctor,

r - j - • GUT FORBES, •' . ~ - , •, — •' Executors.'.May «-JuIy I-»t fe*B 111.10. * '

County of"EXECUTRIX' iETTLEKiENT—-

Thereby given' that theflnal-«ccomit-of-Mary-*Bt Meeker,-.nowdeceased", who, wasTtbe - Bxecutrix ofand Trustee under the' .Will ofCHARLES-& MEEKER, deceased, asstated by tbe subsciben. Executors of

S 3 T i nbe audllfid_an<J stated ^by the Surro-gate, and'reported'for settlement tothe Orphans* Court of tbe County of

EXECUhrOR'8 SETTLEMENT ,' ot jOLY/aext ^ >• 'IS HERBBT GIVEN; Thai 'Dated June 2nd, t a

be account'of the subscriber. Executor!, '^ JOHNJH, MEEKER:'ItX. and •Trustee under the will of S. . 1 . - / / JHIO'ORBE8.,.

ftTNO/aeceased, wilH-bel—jun^ftr-Jee« $€80. ~audited aSd stated by the. . audi ted and s ta ted b y t h e & ? e '

"-' a n d - reported f o r s e t t t e m e n t - w xheOrphan's Court of the County, of Un-

•JMtlPATiithftLS^-nexL,

. ]nne

Phildren CryFOR FLETCHERS

FamilT "Trade a SpecialtySWITCHEScombingsv if. A. RanyoOr 91 JUhfStreevHahway..

Middle Price'* American Loan Co-MEN'S and WOMEN'SIncubatorsIf yon; haven't, decided

what io give tbs Bride or Gr»do-»te, lot oar flue sbowisr suggest'»omthlng sjrttthlo.

Catalogue F J n III Leathers

A' amViiK "our Varied collection'OTTk the newest' designs, io * JeWrfryv

Clock*. Silverware,1"

2€ltft CenturyT \ b«rUnpT«s«ed f Ith tbere«soB«br«ne«»ofoorpric»«/. *, amttjsntf W iwfl) ASOM

Weeding Rings moderately priced

NATHAN B.ii5Avrrr:-fee. U*t > 4 ^ 1 :

, MUM WttMT WAHWAV WECOHD, -rugavKt,*xwzM,

If you knew as much about

as we do, you and your neighbors would insist onhaving BORDEN'S . ^

- Every hour In the-day, everyday in the'year every year, the milkyou get from BORDEN'S is watchedand guarded as no'other food productever was protected. Whatever yourmilk need* may be, if they are supplied —by BORDEN'S you may know thatyou are enjoying the best both in prod*net and service.

BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO.103 First Avenue, West,' Roselle, N. J. • '

~ " PhoM Rotella 1430

CHILDREN'S DAY EXERCISB8

berta Hopkins, Borotby Madden, Catberino Reed, Jeanctte Egnor and Mar-garet Baker;. chorus/-The CrownofLove"-school; recitation,- "The BellaIn tbV Steeple are" Ringing'' HerEirtMelbourne; -recitation,—"How—Brightthe oid World Looks Today" OrvettoWilliams; recitation "A Lltfle~MaFden"Hilda Miller; reeltaton, ,"AJUtle Boy'sAdvice" Stacy Oborman; recitation,"A Little Bird"] Alice Miller; song,•"Little Sunbeams" primary class;chorug "There'a a Work" school; reci-tation. "What SbaUJVe Bring" SodioWUcoa; recitation, ,"CounUe«a Volcei"Dorothy Rogele; recitation "This isChildren's Cay" Ruth-Maxwell, .ThelmaBennitt, Lillian Way; recitation, "Lit-tle Merry Heart" Hazel Bell; recita-tion ^God Sends Flowers" L MildredRidenour; recitation—"Sunbeams of

~thir~lBCturo

/ SEABRIGBTCOMMENCINGThursday, Jane 19th

The powerboat EVELYN,will carry all kinds of freshfish, direct from Seabright,to selfm Rahway. •

Headquarters will, be nt tkoMilton Avenue Drawbridge,»nd orderemailed, telephonedor left Tilth A. T. Crane, ut thebridge, 'will receive promptattention.

Free delivery to any part ofthe oity.

P. J. ANSPRO.

One) •

Motfeedlst Church before.an audienceYo "Inrgo -that tho big door*1 between

tbu uuiln~bQdyof-the church "were thrown open In or-der to accommodate It. Tho churchwaa beautifully decoratod, the-decorat-Ing being done by tho Sunday Schoolclasses of Mrs. Rf BQla)le> and MlsiEmily Marsh whtf'rocemid'many"compllmcnts pritbotasto displayed. Theprogram was- as follows: Chorus, .ASong of Praise" by the school; reponslvc reading, prayer by Rev. C. 8.vemblo; recitation, 'Welcoming Chll-Iron's Day" by Max Smith; recitation?'Sunbean)s-of-Cheerfnlness"-by-Mar-:ha Hopkins; recitation, "Doing Our

Happlness' Mabel Lee; .chorus, "ASong of Praise"- school; recitation,"Two Ways of Giving" Lola'Molbourad-rccitation, "Such a Sunny Day" AddleOberman; recitation, "Making Sum1

mer" Lucy Bell; exercises "Sunshinellrii" Ruth Kembla. Lillian Chrin

er, "Mildred Baraford, Hattle Stiaif,Isabel Waybrandt and Hilda Comer;aong-by-ththehoirj-remarks-by-the-pas*Lot1, cliOi'ub 'WaV,o Yuur Bdli&urtf" theschool; Benediction b ytho paBtor Rev,

Tr~S7KembTe7"—The-ohlldren-were-preparcd-for-thtrexerclseu by Mrs.'ike F. Bartlett, MissL. CrSsby, Miss Helen Skull and MrsHopkins. The program waa under the.direction of Charles H. Reed Jr. suTerintendent, while the musical part of-the .program -was In* charge of HenryM. Albertson.

"Rose Time" was also the title ofthe program carreld out at MiltonChapel during the afternoon under thedirection 6T7Chamberlain,

•SuperintendentThe program

Elmeropened

mer DayB' by tho school; exercise,"Flower Greetings" by Emma and An-la Qallo, Viola-Fish and Mary Mead;ecltatlon, "Gladness" Charles Regele;•citation, "The Children's' King"

Jecll Smith; song, "What Are thelowers Saying?" school; recitation,.Welcome"~Catherln8-=Reed; exercise,'Mrghila Clark, Mary RldenourT Al-

I GAURANTEE MY WORKand there will be never a pain.

I will gladly give you an estimateand asBure you my.method ofdentlstry-irpalnlesB and work mostthorough and .permanent

GOOD PLATES $ 5 , UPGOLD AND PORCELAIN

CROWNS $ 5 . 0 0" Every operation ^painless and

guaranteed for ten years. Si lver-Platinum — Gold—and PorcelainKillings upward from 50 cents. ..

Dr.A. DTSlWTTFfPRACTICAITDENTIST'

Lit* Mutfer Avcricu DenUl Parlors78JJ Broftfl yt, JNewwrk, K. ,L

Lady Attendant. Tel. taM Markot.Oror8trobells.Next to Petty'*. Openfrom a a. m. to S p. m. Sundays 10 a. ra.

J . RAYMOND LAMBERT— _„_ i

UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER' Udy Assistant , Best Facilities

Day or Night Calls Rrcrivr, Prompt AttentionNearest Thone7f3ei~Us~~Netghbor8

Complete Burial—$100Office 61 Irving St. Tel. 4I5

-wlth-V'A-Song-ot Praise"-followed byresponsive reading by B. Crue andprayer py Rev. C. 8. Kemble.

A report for the ye.ar was-read byBenjamin chie, secretary and treas-urer. It showed t ie chapel to be in asound financial condition.

Awards for the best attendance dur-ing the year were kiven to JosephPrice, DoraPrice George and William

SPECIALS/ FOR , ,>

WEDNESDAY' ••

TELEPHONE, 4O3

BLOJTTOJl-RpiI N DCORNED;BEEF

STEWINGLAMB

ALL LARGEgSIZE» IPOTATOS ;--...

LOWEST PRICE 4 N_,T0WN•___! . 1

SPECIALS FOR WEEK COMMENCINGJUNE16». M . . « • — • —

WE B1¥E S U 6BEEM TMDII8 OTAMM. m F W T H f l f

^4re You Going Awaylhis Summer?IlM^ehaTritoreiconTenieDtljiitoatedinAiboryPaf

Red Bank, Perth Ambqr and AUantic City. . We are

IONA CORN

SWEET and TENDER

KETTLE KENDEBED'FROM THE FINEST CORNFED FAT. BPEOIAI/ODT PEIOE FOB THIS WEEK 'icB E S T C R E A M E R Y Are yon Mt-

- " UtSti" Trial(be Hottertoo are bur-BUTTER

BUTTERPOTATOES

PECK40.50s, one of the

1ruil»7fo7ttoweeir

A-,

%&

SUlViMYBROOKK ern«r-anteed

J O B&H STAnCJPS

you pay forthem? „

Th.e_brld_e.cro-Blng-the_stream_onJBrooms . . . .each 10c 29c and 34c

Liberty street, near Sti-. George ave-1 I pultana P'uma can-121-2nUP. In A.1sn Ih Vfirv hn'H ahnnn nn#l will I" • " ~ ~~' ' ~%

. .ean-18e- -8aleratas

Helen Brunt, Carrie Oels, AnnieWorth, Ethel Price and Helen Worth.

AUTO ENTERS STORE—ALM08TSkimming around the corner of Irv-

jng and Cherry streets Saturday mom-Ing ' Suechl Inuzuka, Japanese - chauf-feur In attemptlng'io avoid a bicyclelost 'control of the ear-whlch. he wasjJrivlng and ran Into the' steps at theentrance to Bolph's Jewelry store at39 .CherryTBtreet_and_destroyed- theIron railing. ' _ . .

Inuzuka was driving a car be-longing to his employer Alfred Roelkerof Colonia In the car were Mrs.

g tnear S t George avenue, 1B a woodenstructure and can be repaired with-aa-vantage at the. present time. This Isalso true of the present bridge on Lib-erty Btreet, near Tenth avenue, whichcan also be repaired. The cost of thework on these two bridges not to ex-ceed -the- sum of $76. .

At the stream crossing-Tenth—ave-nue, near Chandler ajBjpueTyotir com-mittee would recommend that a newbridge, be. constructed •_ for .the tonwidth of the street namely, sixty feetby ten feet epan by four feet heightThe cost of this work not_t9 _ exceedthe sum of |I,000. >,•» • - — • * . .

II Is also recbrnniended that thirty-six feet of twelve-Inch cast iron,pipebe Inserted across Tenth avenue atthe easterly gutter-line -of - Liberty

Turle of Brookiyn/ mother-Ia-4a.w^ot gtreet In place, of the present wooden«r-Hb-elk«>r-*nd-twfr4ittiB-rfii*r-'rho *«-CBlTerL_Ihe_cpst-ot_thls_work. -

car was not damaged. Inuzuha sloweddown tho car as he rounded tno corh~er-ftnd-the-oocupaate-of-the car were notinjured iiutbe least when the machinestruck ihe_atono steps. -

The building at 39 Cherry street Isthe-propertv— of —Ross, i Vanderhovenwho appeared on the scene laterwhere he mot: Mrs.' Turle andiagements for the -repair of ihedamaged, railings we.re entered Into.

HELEN WHITE 13 VALEDICTORIANAt a Bummaix.of the marks taken

yeBterday— (-Monday) In the— seniorclasB room It waa found tha "Helen B. White received the highesthonors wl'h a pecentage of 92.— Miss Matilda Garthwalte took sec-ond bonora with the mark of 9018-16.

RAHWAY

OFFMUL MMUTE$ OF BOARD OFCHQSEI FREEHOLDERS OF

UNiQMJCOumr

S5-

.TO-DAX AND TO-MOBBOWxnara CAEIAIMII AinreoTUPANv'

ID tb« Beautiful Irlth Character Study,•THE OLD NEIGHBORHOOD"

—OBOBOB * OK.AH -Daoetn direct from tto WlnterOardeo

* — — A t BURTON . ' 'That Fnnnyrellow wltb a Great Voice

BIITH PLORRIfCB- —-*FaaclnaUnit8otoUt

H I Q T 8 10* ft «O«-. MATIttKKS S Jfc IQe.Tliar«4Ur,:PiiiIar * S»t«r<I«r» J a n r 19, SO4J1

and ao>mpany of five. In

(ContlnuAd)=-»h> pteaml old "m>o_iChandler avenue, near S t George ave-nue, Is in a very bad "state of repair.Chandler avenue here la macadamisedand there Is considerable traffic overthe bridge. Vour - committee -would

._ recommend the construction of a newbridge at this point about forty feet Inlength by fifteen feet span by five feetla height The cost not to exceed thesum o f f 800. . - ^_T-_e_foJlpwlni_.pld. jfooden" bridgescan be repaired,^.© that they will lastfor some time: Three bridge* eaPeach Orchard Brook, aorUr o_ Rife)-treltTavenua; two bridges nter-brooknear St. G«org» _ve_a» and-lying tothe norUVeUt bt Chandler avenue: onewooden bridge on came brook betweenChandler avenue and, tit. George ave-nue. The- cost of the 'repairs to theseftDc bridges not to exceed the sum ofU76. '

There It one street croBalhg Peacha_J_3_oo-t northwest of Elisabeth

nue, is alsp tik very bad jihapeana will jhave to be closed up with rallings-at |the sides, wltb a foot passageway leftthrough the hillings. The cost of thework on these three bridges not toexceed the sum of S100.

I l t b l d

Extra Stamps/with Coffee30 8tamps with 1 Ib El Ryad 35c25 Stamps with 1 Ib Ambosa 32c20 Stamps with 1 Ib Sultana 30c

JB^mP±ys}*iUJbJieftw^2Sc10 8Umps -with 1 fb Coffee . .26c

3rape"Julce 1-2 plnU 10c plnU i

S_auerkraut r.._..^.,...,,,$Lj&dK&

Extra-Stamps with . , iea i j»125 8Uirips wlth-1-lb Tet;^. . J f c ^ p S g S S100 8tamps with 1 Ib Tea. . .806- j80 8tamps with 1 Ib Tea'. .

p W b T e » T T n ; 4 0 o60 stamp* 1-2lb India-Ceylon 28©i]

Signed by the committee,. OT1NRY KROTTSH, -

J 0 N B B [

W.'H. RANDOLPH.On motion by Freeholder Gruener

this report was received and orderedplaced on file and the recommenda-tions contained therein,wereion-rollcall adopted unanimously.

Report of Committee on Culvertsand Gutter-Inlets in Roselle, N. I.:To the Board of Chosen Freeholders,

Elizabeth, N. J.:-Gentlemen—Tour committee on" the

worfc-would-respectftiUyreport as follows: TETpreBent castIron covered culvert on the west sideof Chestnut street at Sixth -avenue,Roselle, should be entirely reset in1Uie wltU the uaw

10 STAMPS FREE 101 bottle Bull Head Catoup . ...10c . 1 pk Fluffy Ruffles <1 Dottle A4P Vinegar ....?T7710c"! 1 box'shakeTsaiP1 pk Fancy Head Rice 10c [ 1 canVanoo .;..';<.

10Q

2 0 S T A M P S WITH 7 OAKJB8 A*P

Free _ __Delivery Phone 42-J

No. 24ATlANTIC-fACIFlCK- TFA Pf). ^

C h e r r y S t

• B W E GIVE S&H 6REEN TrUDIMG STAMPS. 1SK.F0R THEMi

*-m

gutter.concrete xurb and

The-coBt of-this work not toexceed the sum of $100.. The present four-gutter enrtnaces

In Fifth avenue into the Chestnutstreet,culvert, Roselle, should be en-tirely reset in line With the new con-crete curb and gutter-a£j£cost not toexceed the sum pf |60. ••

It Is reconunended that'two gutter ..gratings be inserted in the. bridge on II

Two gratlngs-in grade and line' withthe new concrete curb and gutter atth tpo in t . - T h t f t k

AGENE XKSOEf

COCAN & QUMJLX—MayHoxeXtj Oomw.y Skit

;- (*. G A N M HPremier Clay Holder

upon.It YourWMcD at prtsefat has no bridgeY l ^ ld

gwould-iecom*

^ j s g g p p a t bof the.streanTo-tnptttrstrce^-tiHW

blocking passageways on tne streetTho present old 'wooden bridge onJ!cankratreet,-near-.St George avenueis In * very -bad (Condition, and It-should be shut" oft by rails atN bothaides from any 'possible wagon traffic!-

eost-ito exceed the sum of )60. ''

It is also reconunonded thatr.iourgratings be furnished, and the'gutterinlets of Third avenue' be reconstruct-ed at Walnut-street,-RoseUe;'--whichwork is necessary owing to the recentalylng of concrete curbs and gutters.The cost of thiB work> not to exceedthe BimvoJ $&6. - , -• r-

It is recommended *hat_a new castJtoa CfiVert4_culvert oe-constmctedOn the west .side of locust street s iSixth avenue,-Rote!le.~ about ^thirty-eight feetln length by fourteen InchesIn width by eight-Inches tnVhelght,the cost-to^be-not-inope^thanitbe^sumof W40. . " JLU.r,.'- —

The present two gutter Inlets tatbthe culvert on the east side of Locuststreet at Sixth avenue should-be'resetla line'with the new concrete curb andgutter,4he cost not to exceed the sumof *30. ' -

The stream crossing Spruce street

FRED. EICKE ~INTERIOR DECORATING . HIGH CUSS UPHOLSTERING

Renovating: Antique Furniture a Specialty'PHONE CONNECTION, 171-W.

RAHWAYr *ri— ...rwa

tBHMAN&This Store Will CloaeThursday Afternoon Darin* 1! 'm

r_r: Jiine,Tuly anTAugust

near yitth avenue, should, Be bridged.a* there are house* and, other - tm-

V t b -The. t t ^ t

'"HENRY KROTISE. ... BURTQN B. B4LL,_

Stamp Da

case.

]^pNESDAY,JUNE 18th

On AH Goods Paid at the