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16 RAHWAY WS-HERAL JULY 28, 1911

BRIEF ITEMS OF LOCAL NEWS

t

The condition of Milton Lake con-tinues to cause unfavorable comment.In spite of the recent rain the waterIs stagnant and overgrown withweeds, etc At the north end of thedam a rent has been made throughwhich considerable water pours mak-ing the surface of the lake extremelylow. Tfla gate* opening Into tiro race«re practically useless, as are theold gates loading to the river. Therace iUolf Is In a terrible conditionThe water In the upper part la aboutsix Inches deep and flows swiftly un-til It reaches a large hole which lead*to the river below. Here the waterfails about ten feet tearing a largerent In the path of the raco. It Isnecessary to walk ovor several boardsIn order to reach the lake. Recentcases of malaria In that auction stillfurther cmphualzo the necessity ofQuick action.

Railroad Bagxagomastar, A. H.Roberta, of Kim uvcnuo, mot with aserious and nearly fatal ucclduntTuesday afternoon, by falling amongthe electric wire** In tho N«w York

~ •city terminut ~whiiu~tioitig'~ some coup*ling U[) of cars. It wad thought, atfirst, that Mr. Roberts had uithorcome into contact with tho Third rail,or had touched a llvo wiro. Hla In-juries wore thought to bo fatal, butho bids fair now to recover. Hid headla cut and burned In many places andIt will bo sometime before ho can re-turn to work. Ho la at bis homo un-der a physician's care.

Because of tho great intorost beingdisplayed In tennis this your a famineof tennis balls soems Imminent. Thonumerous clubs, etc., in New Yorkand vicinity are experiencing muchdifficulty In securing sufficient ballsfor their tournaments, Tho rubborfor the balls comes from Germanyand Is hard, to procure. It Is bollovodthat boforo tho summer Is over thescarcity will become still greater.

It Is hoped and oxpectod that Gov-ernor Wilson will address the peopleof Rah way upon tho CommissionPerm or Uovarnmant in iho ntmr fu-ture. All should turn out when thooccasion arlves and pay tribute to anun who Is devoting his 11 fo to thoIn to rests of tho common people.

Alflo Lo Faro, of Now York, andMiss Rosio Oall&rl, of Fernote street,wore married Monday afternoon byCity Clerk Charlea Lambert who Isalso a Justice of tho Peace. JohnOallo and Antonio Callart were thewitnesses.

—Seme-of-the acts put on or attempt-Ad at the carnival were so dlarepu-t*ble that the participants were com-pelled to leave town "on the fly." Itla well not to allow an amusementcarnival to develop Into a carnival ofaname.

Th« Rev. Stephon Crockett, of Jack-sonville, Fla., was the guest ot Mr.Gustav Undner. of Maple avenue,Sunday. Mr. Lindner and Mr. Crock-

ara nM trinnA* having

in religious work }n_New _YorltaV BUmber of years ago. ~

Tho fire-escape on tho old Franklinachool building on Union street givesthe building a rath or peculiar appear-ance. It reminds one, as a nearbyrealdont oxpressod It, of tho oldConey Island attraction of "Slldo,Kelly Slide."

Tho morabors of the Stony BridgeA, C. havo tixod up quite an attrac-tive club room ou KUzaboth ovoaui'.TOP exterior la exceodinRly comfort-able and makes an Ideal loungingplace.

Mr. J. C. llclanr, of Pitsaalo, huepurchased tho lot on tho corner ofMonlo u-Yiinue and Pixirrunout Mtrootand will build u rouldoncu thort' thlafoil.

Councilman aud Mru. I>uvld Arm-strong, and duu^htor. ICllzubotli, ofBemlnnry uvonue, havo roturnod froma vacutlon In Kuat MattupuUi'tt, MUSH.

K- W. FiHchor. of Cnuiford, one ofttoo byatlcrs of that hust)lng numiol-pallty wan a guest of the Nows-Hor-\ld ot Rahwuy, briefly, Tuesday.

They NeverCome Back

People who leave Railwayand journey to New York inorder to pick out their wallpaper never come back

• * •

The old atone building on St. Oeorseavenue, next to the Rah way cemetery.la a thing which detracts greatly fromthe appearance of the city. A aborttime ago it wai used as a garag*. Theproject failed but the signs advertis-ing tires, gasoline, etc, *r* stillpainted on the building. Hundreds ofautomobiles pass tnl* spot every dayand aro apt to form a rather pooropinion of the city which allows Itabest thoroughfare to be marred Inthis manner.

An aged woman was almost struckby an automobile on lower Seminaryavenue, Wednesday afternoon. Shewalked with c stoop and was leaningaway from the car which came alongat a good clip. The driver apparentlyexpected tho woman to stop out oftho way and neglected to blow hishorn. It was not until tho last mo-ment that tho car sworvod to one sldo,barely missing the woman.

Miss Augusta Acker man. daughterof Mrs. M. Ackorman, of Olivor street,was struck by a bicycle on lrvi"£.BtroeU_ Saturday and conHldor»blysHockod. She was taken Into tbtohomo of Misa May McCann, of Irvingstroet, but after a few minutoi* rentwas ablo to proceed to her homo. Thoman riding tho bicyclo was thrownfrom bis whool but not injuord.

Tho sidewalks In front of tho Franzproperty on the corner of Main stroetand Elizabeth avenue has been re laid.

Tho people of Whittlor stroet arovory much pleaded with tho prospectof a macadam road. Thoir only bop©howover, la that tho method of m&ead-lzlng will bo different from that uflodon Commerce srteot and Jaques ave-nue.

Mr. Louia P. Clark, formerly of thiscity, but now of Bound Brook, waskicked by a horse whlio engaged infarm labor Saturday and painfully In-jured, tho horse's hoof striking himJust below the kneo.

Mr*. A. S. WUcox has gone to Ply-mouth, Mass., to Join her children forn few wonks of vacation holidays. Dr.

Miss Emma Buckler* WesternUnion telegraph operator "nere, re-ceived two beautiful picture cardsyesterday from her sister, MUs NannoBuckley and friend Miss Pearl OlonCarnes whose guests they were for afew days while stopping here eotourthe world and are now at Cape Trav-ers, Nova Scotia. Tne two wideawakeand charming travellers were deeplyenraptured with Rahway And mayconclude to make thla city, theirborne .either permanently or by erect-Ing a bungalo for use at various partsof the seasons as the mood suits them.Should they do so. Miss Emms. In thatcase will become the housekeeper andtelegraph operator all In one.

The Rah way Hebrew Congregationbos organized and chosen aa Its min-ister. Samuel Gottln, of Bayonno, whowill tako charge soon. The congre-gation consists of 27 members withmore to Join. Tho officers aro, JosephOxman, president; Jacob Zuman, vicepresident; Nathan Pollack, treasurer;H. Lltt, secretary; trustees, H. Hob-inson, Charles Oxman and M. Durat-

The section of Rah way that hasgrown, considerably In the past fewyears is the upper part of Seminaryavenue. A few years ago there wereno houses whatever In the block eastof St. George avenue but at the pres-ent time there are at least ten, all newand pretty and adding greatly to theattractiveness of the town.

A tent in the rear of the Wenzelresidence on Seminary avenue pro-vides no end of fun for the children Inthat vicinity. The tent Is a new andpretty one and is a secure shelterboth from sun and rain.

The tennis court, made by the mem-bers of the Seminary A. C. In therear of the residence of Mr. HerbertMorss, Is one of the most popularcourts In the city. Every eveningseveral exciting matches are played,moat of the players using; this meanaof recreation after a bard day's workIn the city.

Wm. Donahue and John Ouyer havegone to Buffalo and Canada for twoweeks,

Mrs. C. E. Max field, of Rose vl lie. Isvisiting Miss Emma H. Miller, Mainstreet.

Wllcoz following In a fow days.

A. Maneuso was presented with hisPast Chancellor Bad go by Hoi lanceLodge, 101. K. of P., Tuesday nightafter tho regular session.

II. Brouatodt, of tho Morck Chemi-cal Company's office force, Is touringthrough tho regions of tho Big Lakesfor a couple of weeks.

Presldont Ransom of the Board ofWator Commissioners, and family aroat home amain—after—a camping-outtrip to the shore.

Application hoa been mode for acharter. A placo of meeting will noonbo chosen and tho details compk-ted.

It Is roportod that Mallory Brou. &Co., manufacturers of rubbor gooda,of Stamford, Conn., are consideringthe purchaso of some land on GrandHtreot near the river and the removalof. thoir plant to ..this -City4_ _The firmis a high class one and would un-do ubtiibly udd greatly to the city's ad-vantages should It decide to makeRah way its abode

Although only a few people areaware of tho fact there Is on except-ionally good baseball diamond in thofield to the east of California street.Tho grounds aro usod continually bythe small boys, however, and are thescene of moro than ono bar dand wullfought contest.

Tho macadamizing of Union streotIs progressing rapidly. Men aro atwork dally and tho completion ot tho

in.

QEdKGE fl. FRIE5EHazelwood Avenue, Near Main Street

Mason's MaterialsFarm Tools ,<

Flagaione,Sewer Pipe,Cement,ilrio kJc<s.

Farm Wagons,Damp "Wagonm,Fertilizer.

Gasoline J£JFiimps,Wberl barrow*.Harrows.

J. MENT RtOCK MAXUFACTURJ&R-

AUTOII IAT1O VACUUMCLEANER8 . - .to hire at L30 per day. Machines delived and called for

Miss Helen White Is at OceanGrovs, for a few weeks.

CHARLES A

s

Carpenter,Builder andGeneralContractor

Whittier Street

e Orders t-cft at frL' VaU's Coef Office, P. 0 .Building, will R e c e i v ePrompt Attention. is n

Messrs. Max Rubin, of W«st Grandstreot. and Harry Hamlll, of Unionstreet, have returned from. a. .visit toAabury Park.

The residence of Ooorge P. Lukens,of St. Qoorgo avenue, has been ro-painted white with dark trimmings.

Mrs. El. A. Tltman, of Irving street.Is entertaining Mrs. Wm. E. Bennett,of Jersey City-

Mrs- Klnter and daughter will passthe next two weeks at Rochester.New York. ' • -

IOT O K I FIIDAV EVEIllflS OLtSE SATURDAYS AT 1 f. M.

r Satisfied.Why not stay in town and

select what you want from thechoice stock of —

The RahwayPaint and Wall Paper

StoreWe have as large a variety

is more, we will try our verybest to

Please You,

Drop in at any time.

J. A. Compton, Proprietor17O Main Street

AMBERGER'S can't -help being a popularstore," said a New York salesman to thewriter . ** Why, just look at your location,

—but a few steps from-the four corners."

A novel theory, to say the least, but a wrongone nevertheless. The popularity of a storedoesn't depend uponjits location any more thandoes the popularity of an individual hinge uponhis place of residence.

Popularity is a matter of EFFORT, pine andsimple. If a store d^es the right thing by its pa-trons it will win their confidence and thus acquirepopularity.J [If, on the other hand, a store resorts

Hahne & Co/s

to tricky methods and is small in its businessdealings it will fall into unpopularity.

The Bamberger store could mpyc around—the—block or across the town and still be the same re-

liable shopping place and still retain the confi-

dence CI the pttblL2^3 i-3i.r 1"i M i^-i'im uwnwji.jwwy——.-.'«-«;.•.

Location has absolutely nothing to do with it.

NEWARK

Is The Shte's

Greatest Grocery StoreI

Purest of foodstuffs at fairest priceshave won^ tremendoustf ade forthis gigantic establishnent.

More kinds of Teas than any other

BAMBERGER & CONEWARK. NEW JERSEY

"World's Best" Coffees.

Superior delicatessen shop.

CESSES

PRICE NEWS-HERALDsucciznniG m OHIOH DMOCBW, WHICH FOBMEHLT ABSOBBBD THI HEW n m i ADTOCATS. «8TABU8HBI> nr vm.

SEMI-WEEK

Vol. TiXXT, Number

AN INDEPENDENT ITgW8PAPER PUBLISHED IN THE INTERESTS Or THE CITY OP RAHWAY

The Certiorari Proceedings BeforeJudge Kaliscfi Result Favorably

THE CimTTORNEfRECElVESlfrSTflUCT

Instructed to Jljjjioint

to Investigate and Ileport on

Martin's Qualification* to Hold Seat

In Th*t Body of

It was a foregone conclusion thatCouncilman Martin would not quietlysubmit to be ousted from MB seat Inthe Rahway Common Council. Hi»,.-mIre course In the matter of the

ordinance, the dog muzzlingand auto engine, ordinances, and othermatters before Council ha* shown himto be a fighter willing to stand to thelaat ditch and it was not reasonableto auppose that he would allow him-

to be unseated by such a palpably« method as that adopted by bis

in the Council Chamber.The city charter distinctly provides

:i method for the removal of public

RAHWAY N. J- TUESDAY, AUGUST l r 1911.

I I M B WORD CONTESTThe missing word last week was Inek w

Brant's advertisement, tbe word"

w a s"colors"mistakes

"popular" between "all"We wish to correct twowhich were made In tho change oflast week. Mrs. J. S. Buckley shouldhave been credited with five correctQuesses Instead of four. The name ofMISB Blanche Tucker was accldentlycailttud. Both corrections have beennoted In this Issue.

The Hat btilow.jtiio. ws~ thethose who have correctly andy andthe flgurae oppoaitf earn nnnv ntinw

anill td

utily KC

tli«' number of correctJfiuu'XiG McU'llan—'JK 'na M. Johnson—:)M:-rf. I!. May Docker—0Alexander N- Sloan. Jr,—M*rrlc* N. Jannen—9Mrs. K. Paulsen—9Emma E. Kinter—8Mrs. Albert YorUe—8

Edward George—8Mrs. E. A. Young—&Harry C. Hoffman—8Harry Ruahton—SHudolph Hroves—SWilliam Weil—8,. Blanche Tucker—7 _

F. I. Bareford—7Miss F. I-awrence—6Elizabeth Weir—7May B. Griffith—7Mrs- Harry M. Paulua—7Mrs. Alfred C. Feakea—7Miss Dlni Hriakman—6Miss Helen Tombs—5

Whole Number 5007

RIEF ITEMS OF LOCAL NEWThe race between the pigeons be-

longing to Mr. Julius Adler and Mr.Charles Koenlg. of this city, tookplace from Philadelphia to Rah waySunday, and was won by the birds ofMr. Adler. The pigeons were taken toPhiladelphia on the 7:02 A- M. trainand were released at the latter city atabout nine o'clock. Nine of Mr. Ad-ler a bird a reached home before Mr.Koenlg's flock came Into view. Thesecond, rsxno. still, he tudtl- on- August j13. from Wilmington. Del. j

OPPORIIIY FOR i l l i fMr. Franklin La Point, of Lower) Representatives of the United Cigar

Rahway, had a narrow escape from: Manufacturer* Company, the lar*«att-of--: hit by n train one morninic laat• independent cJsrar mannf*«*»•>»••• <-week.

morning laat -independent cigar manufacturers InMr. La Point waa carrying a'. t*11* country, have been in town lor

!yg a.

bundle o fpapers from tho station to!V

t w o weeka looking overVan Beuren's store on Irving street. | ground with a view laf locating „It waa early in the morning and. as ; branch factory here, and options havethe gates are always down at this j been obtained on several buildingstime, the youth stepped under the I which would be favorable for thisgat<-fl and started acrosa

under the I which would bethe track. ! purpose.

•ill.

Sunday, discovered that Raffela Garl- ! rushed luidt. The

Suddenly he heard a roar and discov- j Thi9 concern operates numerousa wmt botmdtratn almost upon I factories throughout "Now Jersey.

Just tlnnf enough to, Pennsylvania, Now York, and Iu th*1

i us tiie uuj-li.u i fc'»mii miii

him. He had

Pennsylvania Ordered To LowerMonthly Rates To New York

childishness by attempting to pre-aerib« for Itself a shorter system torid Iwolf of a member who had proveda i-onstant thorn in the side of thosewho have had private interests andpersonal favors to control their pub-1!<- ncia.

On Friday last application wantn:i(l.' to Judge Samuel Kalischof the Supremo Court on a writ of cer-tlorari to review the action of Coun-cll, which ho found so illegal that heunwed City Attorney Dobbina toi»!;ur.r the matter before Council and!vi:ommend the re-iaatatemeat QlMan In and tho appointment of(uiuuiitti-o to investigate andun hi;; qualifications. This mean4 ih;itCouncil must go about tho matter inr.-k'Mlar le^nl form and permit Mr.Martin to present his side- of the caseIn dffens«.

Th.' whole (juestlon la so fresh inth-- minds of the people of Railwaythat il in uun.t;ceaaary_to review the.•ntiiM cade. It was Inspired by nia-1U-.', *'x.i*iiited in suite and was quitein ki-.jplng with every act eprformedl»> tlio preneut Council inspired by

leaders—"Thfl Two

J- 8. Buckley—68. E. Thompson—4Jennie. M. Hoffman—5

RAHWAY YACHTFIRST IN RACE.

T h e Tt-mpeut and sailed bythe Houmnan V. roth era, of Hah way.

In the series ofwon th*-contogts

third niceheld by the/ Raritan

>' :V*?H.

ay forIt will b*- a most fortunato

Kuhway when these men areI'-lt^aifd to private life from whichth.-y iiuvcr should have boen allowed

Yacht Club, of I'.Tth Apiboy, Satur-day afternoon. This is the sreondtlir.i1 that tli*; Rah way boat has cross-ft! the line ji winner and its chancesI'or the capturing of thu series is ex-ceptionally bright. Tho Bole, ofPt-rth Amboy, wan socoud. defeating)tho Elsie, of Key port, by only sevenseconds.

A Kooti race Waa expected owing tozo which blow iu theIn -tli« afternoon the

bt'.m droi'L>*-d when tlu- train WUM ll: st : nulsltion for Kuhway.dUeoven-:! f.-ll to the- «rouud ar.il rt>ll- I T l u

lo track number two.he toruit-r

lo. au in habitant of ti;nt :;lace, hadbeen U«*i!pln^ n "tii>- ak <-:my" for sometime. Wljt-'U ttu polit;*j hn,ket in hishorr.t: ih*;y found ten men drinkingand gambling. Oarllo was arrestedand held In $2,000 ball. This Is notthe first time that unlicensed saloonshave been found doing active businessin Roosevelt.

James Mamell and Norman Tarxell,two young men ot Atlantic City, start- ! t h e r t J a n d many a home run made

braDcS" tTtwhich had ; l'>cat<-d ho re will be an Important ac-

on thuside of the river opposite KiveraldePark am now neglected and forgotten.About flvo years ago this lie Id waaone ot tiie most popular in the citya.monij tbe younger boys. Manydesperate struggle has been staged

ed Sunday on a 10,000 mile walk fromAtlantic City to San Francisco and re-turn. If they complete the Journeythey will receive $500. They are ex-pected to pass through Rahway to-day(Tuesday).

An exciting series of games are be-ing played this summer in the churchbaseball league of Roselle. At thepresent time the Episcopal team 1Aleading with five games won and non«lost. The Presbyterians are a closesecond.

o r

The people living in the vicinity ofMonroe street are complaining of theway in which ice cream dealers emptythe salt Into the gutters of that thor-oughfare. It is claimed that the treesare injurod by this procedure.

Chief of Pollco and Mrs. GeorgeWright and daughter. Jennie, of WestGrand atre«t, and Under-Snerin* _Wil-

a sensational catch registered. Butnow a chicken yard decorates the out-field and the grass on the formersmooth and well trampled Infieldgrows at will. The new and modernbaseball grounds have caused, the oldto be forgotten.

The missing word contest thisweek saw but one change among theleaders. One of the contestants whowas tied for the lead guessed tbe cor-rect word but failed to place It right-ly. Thffl Ipflv n f^ttn in thf FO"r -4rrr-first money and the next week or somay find several surprises. Tbeword this week Is going to be a hardone and it will take no end of patienceand careful thought to be one of thosuccoauful guessers.

The large number of horseshoe**hanging from tho beams of Kolly'ablacksmith shop on Irving street is

*. T, w i t - * "ys — » " "r~tTtir-"caU3t-~or" niucirInter«.-at among theHum H. T^rlght, of Central avenue, | .have returned from a wot-k In Sulli-van County, New York-

Mr.... Krily tht . bUicksmith sa.yu noobjectionable odora can be traced to

tho < briskmo riling, "but

rather uninteresting.WHS the same as in

ID

Ii. U fair to assume that Council, if]<-rt to Its own discretion.'will appoint:i committee and proceed to inventl-v,:n*i Mr. Martin's qualittcatlons. Somewiser head may show them the errorof mich proceedings but their past rec-ord woul<! not lead one to expect any-thi more sensible than that fromUlein.

The course of Judge Kallsch is de-sl£»«d to save the city the oxpons©°< u defense In the certiorari pro-l)((linKa which case is held pending'"••• »''xt action of Council.

Mrs. Irwiu Worth, of 144 Seminaryavenue, has twelve .hens, inveteratelayers. Sueday BIX of them laid an egg«'iich and on Monday each of tbetwl.-v«« did the same and are keepingit up regularly. Twelve eggs a dayirom twelve hens beats the record.

who ullow Iheir children toPluck rrult Yrom neighbor's gardensarf paving the way for a regretful old«K«. Children brought up with a dU-r-gard for property rights frequentlyu not always ultimately1'rUon coll occupy a

a:jd Mrs. Joseph B. Smith andr.-imily. w l u h t o exvTu£B t h r o u £ n 0,0

aid their cppreclation of theof their many friends in

UKlr late bereavement

MUH Mary Oodfrey ta» Tfeturbedtrom a two weeks most enjoyable va-

Hockaway and one of Boston.

William., of Sem-wT t t o d A y <Tue«lay)'or Asbury Park.

The Messrs; ElmerTllggln.- and Al-fred AUOawn, of this city, have re-turned irom their vacation spent inAabur Hark.

THINGS TO HAPPEX

Matins August

of Education... .AugustB ° a r d o f »ea«th AugustBoard of Excise Angiwt

*<*** ...Augnat 2

wind died down and mudo tho contestThe coursethe previous

races, being around tho monument, afew miles from short", and return. Thestart was made from tho AmboyYacht Club at 3:-J.r> o'clock, a largenumber of people being on hand towatch the contest. The Rahway boatmade a pretty start and took the lead,holding it to- the. end. Sh« coveredthe course In one hour and fifty-ninemlnuteK which Is remarkable timeconoidering the wind and tide.

By winning Saturday's race tbeTeirpest takes the lead in the point?scored, having twenty-five to hercredit. The Elsie, of Keyport, is sec-ond, and the Bole, of Perth Amboy,fourth. The latter craft Is consideredthe Tempest's worst rival as It hasonly competed In two of the races.The Marguerite of Mariner's Harbor.Is third with twenty-one points.

The next race will be held over thesame course on Saturday afternoon.Tho Rahway boat is expected to re-peat her victory of tbe previous week*

The results of Saturday's race Inthe order of their winning are as fol-lows:

J " PointsBoat Owner Time Scored

Tempest Housman, Rahway.1:59:10 10

Bole, Wight, Perth Amboy,2:00:03 9

Elise. Cutrls Keyport,. .2:00:10 h•Mar

hi» tfhop on Irving street, as everynight the place Is swept, and floodedwith water throughout.

Soon be time for the Sunahlnc So-ciety to n-sunie UM Boaalona. There Iscertainly sunshine plenty now on ourHtreets, with the thermometer losingtheir head* in tho humidity.

Breistedt. of -Hah way,to the News-Herald, a fine picturer.ird of the Whirlpool Rapids, atNiagara Kails, where he I» enjoyinghln vacation of two weeks.

Thry didn't have boy scouts fortyyears ago, but there were more fenceswhite-washed during tho summer va-cation than there are now—HoustonPost.

Mrs. Julius Adler and Mies Kather-in« Gruener, of Main street, are spend-i

who liavt- occasion to pans thatway. A horseshoe, for jonio reason orother, always ha** a oortuln attrm'ii.jnand tlifs** rows ii:d rowj of good-luck 4?mi>IfiiiH ar»« iMjinifig in lor their

ad v*'rtis«»mont for helpon another page of this laau*:

a tobacco atrlppina plaut will bostarted aa soon as enough applicationsfor employment havo been riled withUel Freeman & Sons in the ExchangeBuilding, who are acting as theiragents.

Tho factories of this company ar«?never id If and plants aro locatedwherever sufficient help can be so-cured. Their factory in New Bruns-wick employs 1600 hands and the oneIn Perth Amboy 1200. Branches haverecently been established In SouthRiver and Somervllle and one willsoon be started In Bound Brook.

Tobacco stripping requires no skilland anyone can easily learn this work.Employes are paid $3.50 per weekwhile learning, which takes only acouple of weeks, and as soon as pro-flcient they are put on plec^ w^rlr

AM soon as tbe Company Isthat they can obtain more hands thanthey require for stripping tobacco, acigar factory will be started and em-ployment will bo given to all who de-sire it.

SUMES RIGHT TffCOHTROl

Uubway to Have Reduction to Corre-spond With a Ten Dollar tt*l« toXew Brunswick. This ProbablyMeans Abont Seven Dollar* ForThis Citj.

..WASHINGTON, July 31.—Tb6terstate Commerce ComralBjioa

In-

granted relief to New Jersey commu-ters living along tbe PennsylvaniaRailroad. ^It ordered that company toreduce Iterate from New York toNew Brunswick from $12 to $10 tor »monthly ticket and to file proportion-ate commutation rate* from New Yorkto other New Jersey point*.

The new commutation rates on theCentral of New Jersey and the I whlghValley are found to bo reasonable and

ware. Lack*wanna and Western andthe Weat Shore are also declared ontne whole not to be excessive, exceptIn a few particular cases. The Erie'scommutation rates to points thirty-tbree miles or more distant from NewYork city are held to be unreasonable,

JUDGE Bl'CKLEV TO BE CHABtiEpj** also are the comzm: ition fare*

of -noticy-

avenuo wim freshly oiledSt.Saturday afu-rnoon. The

thick and plentifulwa.sand

ruuaml moro than ouo murmur of dls-appro1 ul on the part of automobileowners who w^n* forced to use thatthoroi ;;Jjfare. On Sunday, however,

thn otr nad ^ ^ u ^ o ^ - * ^ ^ ~£~vrvw£; o'vTr^a^cour^" i t ^ P h ^ ^

ing two weeks at Ijiwrenc^Harbor aa(StrestH of Henry Koch and family.

The German Lutheran Aid Societymeeting Is adjourned from August

^ a rthu ro:-tl was In tbe beat possible con-dition.

The lawn at tho corner ofuvfinut'-and Clinton street Is worn barewith the tread of many feet. Everymorning and afternoon the boys ofthat neighborhood gather for a gameof ball and merry Is the laughter andabrill the voices caused by the joyousplaying of a score or rnoru of youngpeople.

__Tber« ar<: few i>eonle who have .oc-casion to pass down Irving; atreet whodo not stop in Bauer's store for ap'nte of cream or glass of uoda. The

to Wednesday. AuguHt 9, to be heid ai m-.:t appearance ot the window, tho

BKF0BE r O i m i l , WITH MAI- j f l r g ^ J ? y ""• LB*k*fcw""11*1

1 a n ? J?6

FFimWP I\ OFFirF W « a t - « » « toward tha U MU of tneFE.lS. l>t*. I-> OI-F1CK suburban zones.

i Tho commission, howcu-r, eaters noMcsara. Honry Groth*-r and Joseph orders In rt'gard to these latter rales.

GulluKh«;r. of llahwoy, by their artor- but sugge»t»« that tho defendants willn*-y. Charltf* A. Trimble, of Kllzabcth. : »t o o c rt*vfuo the lutifldul.ri so a* toand Frank O'Llnakf. of Hahway. by bla bring them Inwlde reaso^iblu limits.attorney-. Jwigf I>ei>«w. ot Elizabeth. ' Tb« commisalon fln«fs tl .Tt 1iire reported to have prepared charges fifty-trip ticket* of the Urif\or and inalfeujtanco" wanna and Went

Judge J. W. liuckley of tho j than they should be andRahway Police Court, which chances al*o tho commission • w*«ur« to UJ prrsonted to Common Coun- railroads promptly to take these faresell tonight and Council is to b«to- invealiKutt* the fit news

Lacka-aro higher

iu this casects the

under advisemuot and tore-

his court.It Htmnia probable that rather

Mdlllici o H..2:02:20

Estello, Bryan, Perth Amboy.2:07:30

EWdflv Compton. Perth Amboy.2:11:20

v Woodward, Elizabeth.

Mrs. Crttchell's, 7 Clinton street.

John K. HuBtiP^challenges any manto swim a match with him on AugustS, from the Milton avenue bridge tothe Bay and return.

A beautiful new residence iserected on Elm Dfar St. George ave-nue. It will bo ready for occupancyin a month of two.

Mr. John Johnson, who Is spendingtbe summer In Avon, was in Rahway.Monday, to attend the funeral ofJoseph A. Smith.

Tbe surface of the road on St.George avenue, between Central andElm avenue, was scraped and clean-ed Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jenson andfamily, of Trenton, have returnedhome after a visit with relatives Inthis city.

A net $1,000 Is claimed to have beenthp rptsnlt nt- tha carnival held last

- ' week for the benefit of tbe Rahwayfiremen.

Mr. and Mrs. John Pratt, of Emtexstreet, have returned from a twoweek's vacation In the Green Moun-

i

l^rk, .A, J. C, Lanilejr, Pertk Amboy,

2:61:05OySteretle. Goiffln* . . . .no nnun

BASEBAIX

3.

No same* were played In the churchbaseball league, Saturday afternoon.Tbe Second Presbyterian church nineforfeited to the Baptist team In tbesenior contest- In the Junior cameneither team put In an appearance.The standing of the teams tn the Sen-ior league Is as follows:

W. Ulat Presbyterlsn 6 2Trinity Methodist 4 3First Baptist 4 43d Presbyterian , . . 2 7

Pc,-760.571-660

coolness of the interior and the excell-ence of ttier service ifiaKt; ttie storeQ-Ati ot the most popular in the city.

G;u- of t^e prettiest churches in thiscity »H at. Paul's on Irving stjrw-t.__ Itla In the middle of the town and Is aptLo be overlooked because tff Its prom-inent position. The building, however,la an excellent one, old, ivy-coveredaccording to all traditions of churchIdeals.

An unattached engine with a blownout cylinder passed through the sta-tion Friday at about two o'clock andmade the lives of a number of peoplemiserable for a minute or so. Thesteam escaped with a terrific noisemaking tbe din' almost deafening.

The Judges at the Y. M- C. A.aquatic meet were given ribbons asan appreciation for their work duringtbe races. Tbe Idea waa the result ofMr. IJndner'«_ ^suggestion and was

This action in a result of the alleged ! While iho reduction* ordered ortllf^ul manner in which Judgo Buck-, suKgestod by tho commission will bringley buu bundled two or three recent substantial relief to many Jersey com-caaea which havo been brought before ; muters, especially thoso i: Lnjf alonghi- - • tho Pennsylvania lln*>. th" importance

of to-day's decision lies not so muchous qu€-t*tiona may be involved ~UJ, in tbe changes that will result In thewith two attorneys pressing the rates as It doe* tn the holding by tbechances, thero may b*t considerable of conimission that it has jurL*«iictlona fight before a settlement Is reached, over commutation rates. Thin Is a

It in presumed that Council, with point that this Interstate Commercethe Mart!- fiasco fresh in the mind, Commission..had ney.«r.._ paued—uponwill be careful bow it proceeds to pre- before and the railroads had firmly In-fer charges and neck a removal of an- slsted that the commission had noother city official, so that its action power to compel the reduction ofmay stand the light of day If brought mutation rut*;* when they werebefore a higher court thun thut of the ; than tbt- regular one-faro tariffs.,-, .» .. . - The «ommtsston'» tfoetsIoH In regard

to commutation rates on the NewYork Central and the New York, NewHaven and Hartford Is deferred p«nd-

com-

Y.M.C. A. TENNIS

tains.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tletlebaum, of

pntTfalnmi—Mtv Abra-of Perth Amboy. Sun-

.CJl«JTXham London,day.

Mr. ind Mr*. Henry IJlt, of Mainstreet, entertained a number of rela-tives from New York, Sunday.

Miss Margaret Scbwindlngner UTlsitlng her cousin. Miss GertrudeBeck, ot Bay Ridge, N. J.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUSTAnnual excursion to Asbury Park andOcftan Grore of the 2nd Presbyterian.St. 1'aul and Wood bridge SundaySchools- Trains leave Rah way, 8:15and 8:20; Avenel, 8:25; Woodbrldge,S.'.'Q a. m. Returning leave AsburyPark, 8:00 and 8:50 p. nx Tickets,sduiis, $1-00, children, 60c.

appreciated by the judges.A large crane, which has made Its

home fn tbe waters around MiltonLake caused considerable commentSaturday and Sunday. Tbe bird israther tame and allows people to ap-proach Within a few yards of him be-fore he takes flight.

A man from out of town spent agood part of Saturday afternoon tak-ing picture* In tbeLake. It la not kaown whether thephotographs were simply for pleas-ure or for some other

a 8. Bareford ft Son bare aecur**tbe contract for two two-family, two-story bouses, stucco construction, onMaple terrace for W. H. Cuttle. Workwill begin at once and b« completed«feout November 1

Messrs. John Marge rum, mils andRalph Price, of this city, are campingat Spring L*ke.

HERALD SQUARE THEATREIrvine %tx*ta. Rahway. BeautifulPictu first'eteM Vaodgyme, Erry

f al 1 If PIT 1« l n ^*' JNAPSblV ) • ' lD* conducted Into the subject by the

| New York State Public Service Com-, mission. The cases decided by the

The qualifying rounds In the Y. M. \ commission today were instituted byA teunis tournament are expectd

MO. A. teunis tournament are expected yO. A. teunis tournament are expected tne commuters In June, 1910, petitionsto commence Saturday afternoon. Six being directed against the Erie, thet««n ,.mr««« have already been r e ! D lteen entriesiccu vm*ie» atLve aireauy oeen re-' Delaware, Lackawanna and Western,celved and it is expected 'hat more the Pennsylvania, the Central Rail-w i l l fnliftMr- K - ^ / M — #*»- - * - - » - » -•- -will follow before the

of railroadmorning for. a. vacation at Camp Wa- missioner. of New JerseyS-Sf. . i . t t t , 8 e C ? a r 3 r .Ch^1** W- P^i^nta. One^ the7Zr

were com-cases was

R, Crane, Otto Welmer, V. Shipley, Brunswick.

Sergeant George Conger caughttwenty-four weak and blue ash at on*sitting Monday, at Lambert's f

K. Nichols, K. Austin. K- Armstrong,P. Miller, A. Armstrong, Clifford Lud-low, S. Wlldrtck. Chester Buckley.B. MACWhinney. O. B. Garthwaite, Jr.. ,. --Lester Hall, Wilbur Roasell, Donald I John Farrell and* daughters are en-Howard Charles, Samuel George, ioylng a holiday trip ot a couple otA.*—i-. n — » «i —-. — — — • - .taking tn a part of Cnnuis.

and Mrs. Charle* lUtekes,. of

gFay Boeseil and B. RHxman.

j | r .nwwryi-wwwi i w "St.~~mCTlMlli f

The games will be played ever? Bat^j ^ M9w w _ mmumm^ ocurday mtternooo throughoat the «un>- KosTUtelr, k«Te returned aome uttmrmer, it being expected that the finals m y^rtt with friends la Rahway.

held on F^hrtr rfcaw 'will be held on Labor Day

gCCUTABY FOB

Tbe Young Yen's Christian Associ-ation has secured tbe serrfess for thecoming year of J. Edward Tompkiasas the secretary, commencing himwork September 1.

Mr. Tbonipklns has been assistantsecretary of the Bronx branch. New'Tort dty , under Mr. Beebe snd hashad y»*rs of experience In the work.

net, hmm ntmrmod from a niost eaioy-abto ws«k at Lake Hopatcoag.—Mls^-Ms^^s sfssMfteU,^f Stas ave^nve, spent * part of taut week mm tmmgueeu of friends 1* Mowark.

freeman Worth Is havimg « wmmsidewalk pat down tai froat of hlaresidence. _ •

Mr. and Mrp. Oeorss- Qttrar* of Was* ^

HATE TOP Um I to*. »*»•If yoa hare «C0O and want a nfe* ° *

home call at th* real estateof the

Mr. Cals*

• • i • • • ' ••

RAflWAV NEW5-HEHALD, TUESDAY. AUGUST I .

Mj*?\

Girls9

€ » • What: They Jlcan—Famous People That Bore theV — T h e Vazse m History, Literature. Etc

.-. ...,_ . " . - r . ~ - -

ill£as=a Woeixs. of CZmx street,ed o**r tae top of Ids » i ^

ii^ 2. zaod sham <if Cnioa

^-T t

RAM WAY NEW3-f1ERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST I, 1911

« * '

top?;%

•-••K#5

i

BL-. 1

* . • : • :

•r=-fji-f'* c f zrw-uce

*7-J. tS27

CITY LUMBER YARD.

lira £. Jlyre$

Male and Female

Help WantedTo learn

Paid While Learning

Rapid Advancement

SoceMtor !• Laffeary A

ALL KINDS OF

LUMBERHEMLOCK ut SNUCE TIMBER

l u k h u i T«l«pa«M 1S7-W.

YELLOW PINEFLOORING and CEILING

PALING FENCING,MOULDING, &c-

RED and WHITECEDAR S H I N G L E S

•AN]

ROOFING PAPER• « )

49-121 ELIZABETH AVENUE

J. FETTER.

FRESH VEGETABLESMarket! 75 Irving Street

Telephone, 372-W

TRADING. CENTERtTPPEB RAHWAT NEWS

Apply at

Uel Freeman & SonBuilding Railway

Between 9A.J1 and 5 P. 3L

J-S-JTA. l o c i rx_r iz .2 r-*

Fort Worti

For Sale

'< Steam Boiler, Second-hand, LocomotiveType, 5O-H-P, suitable for dyeing, steam-beating, etc./ price $125.00

Milbury Atlantic Mgf. Co.Rahway, JV. J.

Miss Mabel Ludlow enjoyed herfourth birthday anniversary yesterdayat the Wgst Grand street residence ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow, at-tended in the afternoon by abouttwenty wee ones who enjoyed themusic and dancing* and made as muchof the one and did as much ot the«ther as did many of the older musi-cians and dancers. The tables wereprettily decorated and the walls hungwith vines. Each visitor was present-ed with a pretty little souvenir of the

occasion and a birthday cake withfour candles burning brightly ,adorn-the space in front of MUa Mabel CLudlow's very own plata and wasn'tthe darling little Miss as happy as abird and pretty as a pink? Mrs. Lud-low was assisted in looking after thelttle ones by Misses Elsie Dale, Emily

Roweigger and everybody else.

Mrs. Charles E. Ellison, of Dayton.Ohio, is guest this week, of Miss Belle

and friendships In Rahvfay, her form-er home, and'Where as a sweet-voicedsoloist she had no peer in thechurches here, and with a husbandwho ranked, and does get. as to tenorsingers worth going far to hear. Mrs.Ellison is the daughter of Mr. B. Fur-man Cote, formerly a drug manufac-turer here and druggist of Main streetand who was long ago placed on thelist of Honorary Deacons at the FirstBaptist church and who resides quiet-ly now on hU farm in the Centralpart of this state.

Barrels of oil placed ten feet apartalong the side of Whittier street. Up-per RaHway, from Grand to Harrisonstreet, show that the macadamizing ofthat pretty thoroughfare la a near-bywelcome accomplishment. With sev-eral more Upper Rahway streets andavenues finished up as Whittier streetand-Harrison street are being done,thflt flpirtlnn nf thp Hty will Hnnn hn

A pet and trained dog belonging toMr. and Mrs. Jonn B. DuRand. ofHamilton street, was run over andkilled by a trolley on Grand street,Wednesday. The poor creature wasvaluable, and Is a loss to his formerowners, who had the faithful littlefriend respectfully burled under therose, bushes growing In their garden.

Alfred Dunn, of Upper Rahway, theyoung lad whose foot was Injured inthe turntable of the PennsylvaniaRailroad months ago. succeeded Wed-nesday In getting his shoe on for thefirst time since the accident, andwalked across the yard without hiscane. A happy boy was he too, at be-ing able to do so much.

Mrs. Fred Taylor at 98 Hamiltonstreet, is reported as seriously 111.

Miss Lizzie Fitzpatrlck of UpperRahway, was shocked Into almost un-consciousness ly t^e terrificallysharp flashes of lightning last Mon-day afternoon. Miss Fitzpatrick

HEATED KMFE-BL.1DEYou can spread the hardest butter

on the thinnest bread by placing yourknife in boiling water each time be-fore using the butter. New bread andcake may be cut evenly if the knife-blade be heated.—From the NationalMagazine for August.

TO KILL JTOTHS- Moths in carpets can be killed bythe use of a damp cloth and a hot Iron.I ay the cloth on the carpet and ironwall, and the steam will destroy botheggs and worms. Brush up the napof the carpet with a whisk broom asyou finish Ironing each section.—Fromthe National Magazine for August.

Tv l a l U n*~"a*r r*

Saling

BAHWAY

recover from the shock until Iearly evening.

w*3 not

l i t <7M!Z>+ © i l lctmfcSfftc» i s

Tti*i be f*Jl man tfc*t£OO(3 Q*J3 to

could po**ii»Jyfar ti**3u. mnd L* took oil iil» ! C<^inciJ Grove

w«rQt to wtrrk as A •^Asxtdi ' I>od«*- City.of tii* XIlecsiTe Conur^lJLijoi; i

form o.f t^^frrn^^st wi i c i i t !

•iienlpower. The morn- j WHMnyt/m - - - . 3,054

14*7

10.4S5

C:ryWASHINGTON

Po^alatlon ]104.402 i83,743:

iK'wspaper will be printing col-jVTtrflns. wliai A wonderful cor-; —

we mre rniorln*. E»err pro- ! Newportpolitician will be oat tooth

KESTUCK.Y

and nail nghting to beat the. aod if the honest men

of tb* community, who, thank God.are •till in the majority, do not rallystrocxly and do tfceir duty tbm oldcan* will nans on to their fat snapJob* and Elective Commlaalona willb* baatem.

"But. b« th« racnlt as U may. theIt la this iffht to Hay mUU

LOUIHAXA

MABSAClfUSETTSPopoUtlon

GLoucecterHaTernillLynnTaunton . .

nan44J15

M1CHIQAN

Harbor BeachPopulation

WEST VTRGIX1A

WXSCOXS1X

E»o Cl&ireAppleton

StAte wide IAW*. permittingadoption of tb* plan by rein At»h»TTrtL California, [cities10jW>0]. Idaho. llllnoU. Iowa, K«n-

Loolaana. (wltA certain

PopvlatSoo

tloaa]. Mlaslaaippl.braafca. New Jeraey, New HNorth. DwfcfKa. North Caroiixta,

Schacfcr1s, of Westfield, is knownas the Summer Store

cater to your Pleasure as well as your Wants

Hazelwood Avanue

Farm TboIFarm Wagons,DumpFertUIxcT.Plows.

SewerPipe,Cement,Brick Jtc,

f

Wheelbarrow*,Harrow*.

^ M&NT BLOCK MANUFACTURER.

IATIC VACUUMCLEANER8 .to hire at 1.5© per dxy* Machine* delired and called for

come very popular and property valu-able. - •

Thomas Leo, the veteran Methodistchurchman, and all-round historian ofUpper Rahway, got caught In the rainstorm at Westfield a few afternoonssince and got drenched as a youngchicken, but despite his nearly fourscore years. e«m« out of his experi-ence without a shadow of a cold, nordoes he want one.

Miss Elsie Post, of Upper Rahway,wth her pony and phaeton Just bigfenough for four children of her. ownsize does have lots of fun and goodtimes with her pretty little outfit thissummer weather and almost lives inthe pretty UUe go-cart.

The Sick Benefit Association ofRahway enjoyed an outing and dinnerIn one of the Upper~Tt&.hway grovesthe first of the week, enjoying the dayaad the sports greatly.

FASSAICS BIG TOTEFOB coaraissiox PLAN

By a vote of more than two_ to _ojoathe city of Passalc yesterday adoptedthe commission form of governmentand thus will furnish to the other cit-ies of New Jersey an object lessonof its success or failure.

The election In Passalc was heldunder the Geran election law. Per-haps that fact had nothing to do withthe impressive nature of the result. Ifit had. It Indicates that the machinepolitician loses bis hold on the voteras soon as he is unable to hand hima ballot

Discussing the ejection the NewarkMorning Star says:

"Again, under the peculiar decisionof Paaaalc'a Iggai adviaor—ttao n<

Housrnan £c fAcfAanusBEST LEmGH1 VALLEY

Irving Streets,O*Me« T*l«ptiontt a*-1

IT; VI JUH uvia.jyu, IB V1U-tting Mtss- Matilda MIntle, UpperRahway, previous to taking possessionof her recently rented cottage at 83Jaques avenue..

Mr. and Mrs. 1>. C. Hlnes, of Jerseyity. were guests of relatives, this

week. Druggist and Mrs. W. B.Meacham and family, Orand and Irv-ing streets.

Mr. Jacob Hulst, of West Orandstreet returned yesterday from a twodays visit at Coney Island."Miss" Matilda Mlntle of 6% Unionstreet. Upper Rahway is at MountVernon for a week.

Mra. M. Martinson, of Elizabeth, Isvisiting Mra. E. Toelger, of Upper,Grand street

Mr. and Mr». C. A. Purdy, of Brook-lyn, are guests of Mrs. Ludlow, Up-per Bah way. - •

election law waa made to apply toyesterday's voting, although the oppo-site counsel had prevailed In the othercities of the state where the Walsh actwas submitted to the people.

"This meant in Passalc that no bal-lots were distributed i nadvance, butall had to be secured and marked atthe polls, the..result-being the practi-cal disfranchisement of many foreign-born and Illiterate votors.

"Recent developments of graft inthe City Council also, probably, hadsomething to do with persuading 1,792men to cast their votes for any sort ofchange in the form of government,even though it be a leap in the dark.With all these considerations the morethan two to one vote for the electivecommission plan, giving It a majorityef 931 In a total of 2,653, and an af-firmative footing of 440 more than therequired 30 per cent., while Impres-sive ,is not astonishing." ^—We Uu uut~trnlte"i??sJSD=--or perhaps

The Best Wheat is Winter Wheat and from it—thenardest and plumpest and finest that money can-buy-^wheatena is made, a cereal noted for its particularly at-tractive, sweet and nutty flavor, rich in gluten, starchPhosphates, in fact everything required to build a stroneand healthy body.

g oTsfiopping in the Summer time is often terrifyingBut not if you shop here.

In our new store you will find spacious aisles, each floor splendidly ventilated,stocks well arranged. And best of all, our salespeople are willing, gracious and smiling.

Now, what is it you are in need of? We are waiting to aid you with any andeverything you can wish for—things to wear, and the necessaries of VQUX home

Torfiose who know us n[^unnecessary now-ra tattrorthe style: of our merchandise,of the good values it provides^-that you know through year* of satisfied h^ present we have not only-* profitable state,^ brira^eirg^guilyplcasaiit tm

We want the people of Rakway to know us*They'll find it worth their while.

It s only twenty minutes by trolley to Westfield—a delightful trolley ride throughbeautiful country. It's good just to have an excuse to rake the ride. We'llgiadfyre-fund carfare on a purchase of even a dollar.

Schaefer's bids a welcometo all of you from Railway

e^UzjPr_9Y? its value by eating Wheatenato-morrow morning.—Coot it exactly or

we esDeciallv recommend the second recipe onthe box—and yon vjll be ,

i Fifteen cents a'"Bqx at grocers, Hg-you cannotit pleaseL.toite-us>—Our little^ieatena cook book

*s sent Free on requestThe Wheatena Company, Wbeaten*Tlll«,Raliw»3r, IT. JT.

If you want to Buy Anything, Sell 01jfews-Hettdd W a n t f c

CHARLES A.

Carpenter,•under and

General

C OMm Left m I N M NL- VfcNI CMI Omce. P. O-

n n

shonld say we HOPE we do notquite grasp—the Star's meaning whenit speaks of "the practical disfran-chise men t of • • • illiterate voters."

Does the Star mean- that in- Paasaicthe vote against commission govern-ment was the illerate Vote? If it doesmean that, surely It Is not sorrowingover the downfall of Illiteracy. AndIf It does not mean that, WHAT ONEARTH DOES IT MEAN?

On behalf of the opponents ofcommission government, we protestagainst the Star's insinuation thatcommission government was adoptedin- Passsic by a big vote BECAUSEITS OPPONENTS WERE TOO IIXIT-ERATB "TO KNOW HOW TO MARKTHEIR BALLOTS.—New BrunswickTimes.

It's Easy to Claim"PURE DRUGS"

Every drug and ohemical used here ii actually tMtad tithftrby us or by a repntable concern. We imiit on parity—abio-utrfy,—It costs as mote, of course, for oar material than it doesless particular druggists, but we are satisfied with the increasedpatronage that rewards the superior quality of our goods-

Bemember that this high quality coats you not a penny morethan you are required to pay elsewhere- Isn't purity—prescrip-tion purity especially—worth coining here to get?

\MrS PharmacyPhone 2 3 8 . IRVING and GRAND STREETS

DAVID A. LONG,CHOICE

BroceriTeas and Coffees

A Specialty.

155 W. Grand StT©lephone 153-L. TERM$ CASH

MONUMENTSAHA HEADSTONES

Cemetery Work ofEvery Description.

THOS. JAROINE & SONESTABLISHED

Grand 0*., Eahway, V. J.-Opposite ETergrera Cemetery, KUam-txitti. N. J.

C. E. OUSTERELIZABETH AVENUE

Telephone 12O RAHWAY, N. a.DBAUOt (H

BEST QUALITY LEHIOH.

WILKES-BARRE AND HIQHLAND

CO Alasons' Materials,

C I T ; fllfHf

- . • • • • * - n

• • « • • • • " '

. . . . . • • J J l

M^MI

ECJj:cir:' J . *.$Ms\^ ' ^ • • • ' - • • l l U

y^:^-:^yr^

i t - ' " - • - , " - , -

RAHWAY NEWS-tfERALP, TUESDAY. AUGUST l / l » l >

Ha

Mkmm

Iw}

&\"1.

# •

& $ . •

AFFAIRS MUNICIPALVrnmieifmntj Own JUS PmMJr rtiEHHr*

FARlffVTTJJK, VJL—Tb* properly<rf t i e Farusrill* Water, L£«bt. HeatJb Power Cooapaisy hxs been trans-ferred from a. priTate corporation tothe Erxnidpaiity. Tie totra sow ownsxsd operates all Ute public utilities—water, light aad sewerase systens. Itis said that ihes* will be saade to paya profit w'rJlt serrins t i e people. The

^ y J yi % T y^ i^ ^JUe^ESiOH Off 0O5S-"

its aiEmirs mwVr Utefor year«-

IceCHICAGO. IIL—T^e teside=cy of ice

y i g r n ' ^ to raise z^e price o. ice fcasrr -rrgr toyeifcer with tfce apparent

aeg-b^rs 5.S..J Alders? a a Bailer will, jal t ie next n « u ^ . isirod^ire an or-:

ANTl-MACHESE SENTIMENT

Two cities ta New Jersey have bees •Cortts and the

township, werei£ad«r of

"!

SBsa Gamswtek. of Upper Rahway.from her wh«el yesterday

at Cherry"and Main streets

pencilled to rote vit&oat interference - prised Saturday afternoon «nrt even- j and considerably «hinir»w ap as well assomewbat snrpr!aedv She was takenby it* political machines on tfce ffw-l^*^ *»« because Mr. Curtis to-j^^a WUco^Tpharaiacy waere =

ton of CoawmfrMfnn ^ v e r M a e ^ * ^ ^ ° i ^ b ! f O i ^ ^7rencoB y*** Pss sa i c Vxt * *'frt flt" . » _ * , WIH-HT «broken rtotl f, iyt ^ Gsttsvicsi re~

_- V L ^M fls^il T n p x^Q^S ^J^W I^HOi^UlC t^Btf'^P ^^\t^ *4% r _ fcTrenton and Passalc

adopted toe new torsi of government- scare ap and take a t a s with them.la four cities the BUCMIMS worked: wsieh was a whole lot. About twen*

openly and tetrestriocxty to defeat th*"1 2^** yamm& people—1st- Osark tow»-jnew system and in each case the ma*• * * * • *** *** * » = * — « * « « * =<« i

succeeded, I« B*T«««^ i» & ^ a » a^ssea; the fan. th« frbHein. Xew Brunswick, in Jersey sapper, goteg home aa the evening

CSty the Democratic y*wt RepabJicaB' •*sx iTiiajLinjM n MT te the west. _ATP«>nganited their forces far,6*1* sserry-^Bakers were Tflisi I Ursula

home and is recovering

Messrs. Isaac Hunt and Waldoretiuued from an automo-

participmtiDg in M 3 e ^ ^ to Del***" Water Gap.the

THOS. A. ROARKE 4. BRO.Plumbing, Heating Tinnina

GENERAL HARDWARENfaver fa l l Oil Cans WlnifOw fifibs* - -

tt, N. j

~ ^ V 5 *

the axowed purpose of preventing the weisa. Axaie PoJeasky. Mr. J. Rosen-adoptia& by the people of the sew eraser Sbrpfeea Horsi and Mr*. Fest.system. That the ^«"^f^^f woa ia '. °* ^Kben Trianrf. Mr. and Mrs. George«each of these toar taatances only em- Cortis». Phsrlea Cnztiss. Charles Rit- I

es the fact that it is high ri*ru> r ter, Edw. Bready, Mrs. Charles Kenta.!people were 9ecar5n$ 9O2»e seaaa • *nd sister K*te7 Miss Lake. Mr. and J

"Sir*. Robert ? *»nn/%w*_ Gertrude Shan- jeoa. Miss Dell Rrtxer and Miss Grace!

it Haft way and

providing 5or :c* louses ow=- ^!

oi subatittiti&ff their owa will for t i eTiU of allied politlc^iji >^-^<^s.

in rro of ch^se cities, Kay arise andthe charge has bees

wj ih sironx evidence of

fity Say Have Ice PlantOMAHA. N>b —A =-j.ai

ACTO PARTIES.

Ose o? the jolliest. merriest, raostoring auto parties in two sec-

tions, thax have gone out of Rahwaythis season—and come back also. a=.dwithout accident, was thar-of tbe

The fllafey'Larue

Laundry Company•-•mr ? i^ pl iee h"rulers, the

t ie people coritroUciJ byenabled

ii^rry woaid i>e very sraaU.

$ ELIZABETH NEW JERSEY

Edyth and Alberta, andFrank Van PeU in section nnm'oer 3.escorted by section number 2. con-

anoT Sfrs.lor and son ^Corsian. an<j

1We ha»e.' ^*+>& T-*»— : s i ts _s a

i"loas thing when

itixy *oaU b# neoessary.iea workinc n?Ta a nsonthly •wage whoto' haTe change of

work and who haTe UtUe workwintertime- The** ciea cos Id take jcharge of ta* ice cntting and »tOTfftS- j ^ ^ ^^iere would be pjeoty <si independent! 1 > * e a

laAd

Is is a

jmb-

as a w T h e

BCddlers who would be gla4 to jet tibeIce to sell U at prices determined bythe, coanei! t*K*«e Who w<ya|d CQOBe {oTit con Id have if for a very low costprice- Socfa s plan seems feasible and

to be made a reality-"

Fire T r « * Be*l Pntecttoa

Cal.—The first flre ran ofIhe remodeled Btrfek track boegfat bythe city caafintern fire Chief Hab-bard thai it is the best available pro-

away from the bossesap the machines in a

good many cities and counties »»*f inthe State at Urge, apparently do notyet retilfjce the extent of the power andthe *penxfcJotnmess of machine politics.

Neither, we believe, do the politicalorganizations reaUxe the extent of thepopular revolt against machine domi-nation.

Fire years ago, even two years ago,tt wffqia htTff tfe<a fopv ff>posed government by comxalssion inTrenton or In any other New Jersey

**etion for the beach. Rram the sia- city. The machines woa Id hare con-ticrn in the old rink bniMlng. on the! trolled the situation so absolutely

a ran was made to I that there* would not have been the re-aveziae and water turned on • motes*, chance of success for the ad-

a Maxe wiUiiu ihr*x- mJQdt«s after J voeates of the newthe alarm had been rung; a distanceof about a half mile. The machinehas a "speed of twenty-five mJIes anboar, loaded to the extent of one

street, all took an outing at Asbury ; tfor the day. leaving Rahvay im- i

following breakfast, lunch- jPark and coming home \

they got ready, whichwas

it is

tlm« was enjoyed and everybody wasand Is ready to repeal the experiment.

Boi tho opposiiioQ to machine gov-ernment ha* grown rnarveloualy _witlj-|In the past few months, and every jsuccessful effort that the machines

one-half tons. It carries S5« feet of j make to balk the popular will onlyhose, besides tix or eight men. Reels jserrer to dig deeper Q*e pit - towardcarrying about as mnch hose as thai j which the bo&ses and tie inachinesof the trucks are placed at convenient are beadedstations In various parts of the city.With the salt water pressure avail-able, three streams, from 134-i

sgsmaller diameter can be thrown.

The Commission Government cru-sade in New Jersey has been highly

norxle*. or five streams of slightly educational. Every election rhas farheld has served to awaken the peopleto tue necessity of combioiDg and or-

j ganixing against the machine politi-] ci-aos who are coming to I*

as enemies of the common pood

of Ffre \mtt>

CHARLESTON". S- C-—-Tbe paper of

T A K E A P O I S T FROM t S .

we are leaders ia the plumbingtrade; our household appliancesare the most serric*abl» y Mi eoaldbay ; and we install them in a waythat leaves

XO C \ C S E FOR COMPLAINT

If your kitchen recjuires anythingthai would m*t<-easier on you, let us know.will give you the latent improve-

f

eing and Qeaning In All ItsBranches

Rahway calls and deliveries madeTuesday, Wednesday, Friday and

Saturday

Sixteen Years* Experience Has Taught Us

The Best Methods

r>f

ton Fire Department, on the effici<-operation of a motor fire engine

has attracted -wide alU-ntion. Jttreats of this interesting questionfrom the standpoint of practical ob-servation. Tbe Charleston depart-ment has u£*d a niotor ore engine forover nint months, with satisfactoryresult*. While the first cost of themotor Is greater than (hat of horse-drawn equipment* Chief Behreos sa\rsamong other things, that the differ-ence is soon .made, up because of. thelow coat of maintenance and economyIn operating.

^ ***** V i°"impressed tfcn

Hhmmm by XmnftripalK. J.—Comparative

submitted at the meeting of theOrange Common Council last week byAlderman Owen C Do Ian. chairmanof the WaUr and Stre^t-LJghtlng Com-ttlllee, showed (bat the estimated an-nual saving to tbe city by tbe opera-tion of the new municipal plant willbe $€,616. This figure is obtained by*uDetracting tbe estimated cost ofoperating, the city's plant from thecfc&rge at the rate of t&Q per arclamp had the city renewed Its con-tract with the Public Service ElectricCompany Under the contract whichexpired when the municipal •y«terawas placed In operation on February« , th* city paid **5 »Ammv. but $80had oeen offered. The estimated sav-ing at the $»5 rate U SS.621. Thesefigures are based on the 401 lampsaow Is use. The Public Service waspaid for only 342^ lamp*- For fclamps mon- than under the old con-

1* ' • TUttfatTfl jhanirr win H

with the futility and the unwisdon; offollowing blindly after mere i*artynames and emblems.

j Tbe wholo seri«-s of incidents con-nected with the Commission Govern-ment movement has convinced thfpeople of New Jersey that politicalslavery U unmanly and un-Americanand has increased their determinationto return to that free state wbon ma-chine politics was unknown.

The people of New Jersey will over-throw tbe allied political organiza-tion of tbe State if they have u> forman organization of their own to do it

True American.

$3,698. based on the $85 rate, and$1.*W. tased on the $S0 rate. Hadthe contract been renewed. It Is aaid.the city would nave been obliged toincrease the number of lamps previ-ously contracted for.

The members of ihe First apUstC&urc£rSunaay School Bpent a mostenjoyable time Saturday afternooti atthe rc&idence of Superintendent

''Frank Perry, of WoodbrUUe. road.The school Ivft on the 2 o'clock trol-ley/ „_. . . .

The Ueasra. William Randalph andLeland Kansom and the MUtes KdtthBrae her and EUie Hersbon left Sat-urday for two weeks ID the PocoooMountain*.

sir. EL C. Buck, of the HamiltonManufacturing Company, has. Iftwdone of Uw MAcKttnxie houses on

The first of a series of sacred con-certs was given Sunday evening at theEbenexer A- M- E- Church under thedirection of the Rev. J. F. Vander-horst- The service was an excellentone. tbe program being of the high-est standard.

Miss Georgtana Tingley, of St_George avenue, is spending a part ofher vacation at Old Orchard. Me.

PRICESat« governed by quality inWall Paper as well as in othermerchandise. We have the

quality paper that can besold, fo* -tbe—^gfce--and—oorvariety is as large as you cansee in city stores.

The RahwayPaint and Wall Paper

Storeabo guarantees to please andsatisfy you in every particular.

"A trial will convince you.

Interior and ExteriorPainting.

I. A. Cfefrpton, Proprietor17O Main Street

Your StomachHave It Always with You

You have to take it with you to the Summer camp,the bungalow in the woods, the cottage at the seaside—and if you are good to it the Summer vacation willbe full of joy and gladness.

Before leaving ask your grocer to send a case of

WHEAT BISCUITand-a case of Triscuit (the-Shredxied W h e a t wafer) toyour camp or Summer home. It wil^ mean freedomfrom worry and work. SHREDDED W H E A T isready-cooked and ready-to-serve. Two Biscuits wi thberries or other fresh fruit, served with nfflk orcrea i r twill supply all the strength needed for work or play.

wholesome and nutritious and nothing so>are,_TJSlS3IIT is eaten with butter, soft

cheese or marmalades. A crisp, tasty snack for thecamp or the long tramp.

Made only by THE SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, Niagara FaH., N. Y.

-*• " :-^*» ^^ywawiH—WI.II>

RAHWAY NEWS-HERALD, TUESDAY. AUGUST I, 1911

THE PARCELS POSTHearings on the questions of par-

cels post have been had by a sub-committee of the House of Representa-tives Committee on Post Offices and

many the charge would be 13 cents;In Great Britain. 22 cents; In Italy, 20cents; in Switzerland, S cents.

Is there any excuse for this hugediscrepancy? Axe conditions so dif-ferent In the United States? If so whydoes it cost an American 16 cents a

THE FUN COLUMNAn Unfortunate Example

It Is proposed to erect In thafuture, a commodious swimming poolin the rear of the Y. M. C. A. rooms,a matter that is becoming rapidlynecessary as well as a luxury. Twoyears ago Miss Snotwell and Mrs.

To a young man who stood smoking Lewis presented the association with

pound iu mall a parcel under

Post Roads, and much activityshown by the advocates and oppon-ents of the system. Such hearings,however serv« principally to gtvepublicity to the views of both sides.and as the members of tbe commit-tee appear, from the inquiries whichthey made, to be about evenly divided,will probably not have much effect 06:lny action which Congress may fln-ully decide to take.

The hearing developed the signifi-cant fact, says the Mail Order Journal,chat under its contract with the Brit-ish Post Office the American ExpressCompany carries 3-pound packages offoreign origin from New York to SanFrancisco for 37 cents. The chargefor domestic packages of that weighth.nweon those points is $1.75.

Today, if an American wishes to>H'nd a package by mall, declares theChicago~*Tribune,~discussing tho'samoriubjoet, he must keep it below 4pounds i" weight. The maximum is\:V1 pounds in Belgium, 110 pounds in(l.'rniuny and Austria, 22 pounds inFranc.1, and 11' pounds In Groat Bri-tain. Australia, Italy, and oven coun-in,.;i liko Chile and Cuba.

In tho United States it costs $1.32 to;.-rui olovon pounds by maill. In Gor-

o£ce discriminate against itself andagainst the American people in thisway? For a few Americans havebeen bui.dlng up great fortunes. Un- ider cover of the theoretical argumentthat it Is socialism for government to"go Into the express business," theprivate Interests of the railroads andexpress companies, allied or IdenticalIn fact, have been permitted to over-charge the American public to thetune of billions. It Is socialism, theysay, for tho government to go into theprofitable short-haul expressage, butnot to take tho skimmed milk of thatpublic service.

Rocently a subcommittee of thoHouse at Representatives Committeeon Post Office and Post Hoads beganan inquiry as to tho imods oi' a par-cols post. The ttuiiicr of a majoritynt rhar r.onimHt***? was not friendly.Part-.'Is post will not. bo won withouta light.

Tho press and tho poople mustmake thomsolvos hoard at Washing-ton.

Institution that haveappreciated and thor-H is hoped that some

"How many cigars do you smoke a of Rahway's public spirited peopleday?" asked the meddler. will open up a subscription with good

"Three," answered the youth, as pa- round figures and set the ball Intlently as he could. motion.

4 ' a cigar the other day there approach- baths for thewas pounds from New York to Jersey City ! ed the elderly and impertinent reform- been greatly

and only 12 cents a pound for parcels er of immortal legend. oughly used.up to eleven pounds around the worldto Australia, to Japan, to Argentina,to douth Afria?

Why does the United States post"How much do you pay for them?" A beautiful sight on the well kept"Ten centa," confessed the young grounds of Mien Carolyn Wells' real-

man, dence is a tree, trunk thirty feet tall."Don't you know, air." continued the o V e r Which from root to highest apex,

sage, "that if you would save that g r o w 8 a wud trumpet creeper vine inmoney, by the time you are as old afl I tuU bloom, rich, luxurious and unique.

George T. Moore, of Cherry street.1$ at homo for & couple of weeks, rest-ing up and recuperating during a va-cation of that length of time.

y yam you could own tnat big building

It?" inquired theover the way?"

"Do you ownsmoker.

"No.""Well, I do," said the young man.

—Tobacco Leaves.

Vacation ClothesHave your two piece Suit made up of light weight cool material, lor

$13.00 UpGood work and (food ttt guaranteed.

Ladles' and Gentlemen's Garment* Cleaned and PressedPrompt Attention

L. K L E I N , 174 Main Street

Hays

HealthRestores color to Gray or

Faded hair—Removes Dan-druff and invigorates the Scalp—Promotes a l u x u r i a n t ,tefJthyhftirHrowth—Stops its

Monday morning about 8 o'clock.Fred Rose, son of B. Rose, of Juquesavenue, while turuing into Cherrystreot on his bicycle, was struck by ;i

Mistress (after tho quarrel): Norah, largo touring car. Bystanders assist-you must stay until I sot another girl.; ed Mr. Rose who was badly shaken up

Norah: 1 Intend to It's only rolght and bruisod, Tho blcyclo was wreckedsome wan should tell h«>r tho kind of but tho automohilo U going: yot.a woman yo aro.—llosuon Transcript-

out Is not a dye.SI.00 mod 50e. «t Dro« Store* or dlf«ot

r«««ipt of price atod (fa»lw'« n«m«.i Saoclor •ample botila.-Phi'o H«y S P M M I M IN«w»rk. N. J.. U.S.A.

H a y ' s Harf lna S o a p <• UQCq<.-i<^!•* Shampooing tho hair 1»Q<J keeping elm So«'l>clean «ad J»«Uhy, •!•«> «W red. rough chipped

REFUSE ALL SUSSTITUTS8C. F. BROWN

DAVIS' PHARMACYMEACHAM'S PHARMACY

Mrs. Frank Parkhurst and daughter.Graco, of Washington, D. C, spf»nt aw.iok visiting her brothor, P. H.Troth.

Harry Simmons and family, H. Al-bortson and family and Charles How-ard and family aro camping at Keans-burg.

Mlsa Lorotta Langton has returnedfrom Burlington, bringing her nieceMiss Schudlor, with hur.

Goal Is being put Into the HighSchool building today for tho coming•win tar- :—: —

Sweltering PassoiiKt'r ton railroadtrain) : This window sticks so I can'tgot it up.

Conductor: Yos. Wood is swollen alittle by the rain. It'll be all right ina few days.—Tho Pathfinder.

Miss Laura Lambert, of Elizabeth.U Kuest of her mint. Mr*. A. Lamb.-u,Kast Huzelwood avenue.

KEEP COOLT O

Blocked the Road

Tho battlo was going against him.Tho commander-in-chlef, himself rul-er of tho South American republic,sent an aid to tho rear, ordering Gen-eral Blanco to bring up his regimentat onco. Ten minutes passed, but Itdidn't come. Twenty, thirty, nn hour—still no rogimont. Tho aid cametearing back hatless, breathless.

"My regiment! My regimentl Where iIt is? Whero la it?" shreiked tho com-1

;Boynton BeachCOOI.KVr PLAdK IN NEW JKIINKV

»I>T BATHING FACIL1TIP8riUI.DUKN N DAYS

EVERY TH

Uel Freeman & SonReal Estate

Fire Insuranceuy and Sell Real Estate on Commission.

-reals. App:Real Estate.

Rent and collect

Exchange Building ::omce.50-W TKLKPHO.N R

Rahway, N. J.R e s i d e n c e , 112-L

HOPS: TUESDAY, THURSDAY ANDSATURDAY EVEMIMBS

FREE DANCIN8 AFTERNOONS

Mrs. J. Hunter, oi Oliver streot, isseriously ill In a hospital in Phlladal-phia.

Goorgn C. Miller ami Veteranfrom visiting Mrs. Manmield at Roso-ville.

NoUon- Turner in roportod 111 withtyphoid rover.

J. Prank Way and others are onjoy-ini? tlshing at Fox's bay, thin wook.

"General." answered the oacclted aid,"Blanco started It all right, but thereare a couple of drunken Americansdown the road and they won't let Itgo by."—Kxchungo

OUR WORK ONE WEEKA POSTAL CARD OR TELEPHONE CALL (96) WILL BRING OUR

WAGON TO YOUR DOOR

41 Irving Street

,*

Good Riddance," Says Anty Drudge.Mrs. .DotCtJe*ov>=>*=^Qhr-de&rl Oh, dt-url- What shall I

do? Here I am with the bi££i*st wa.sliint; for nnuiths,and there is a great big rust hole iu the bottom of mywashboiler."

Drudge—"It's juat tho best thing that ever happenedfor you. Just throw the wiMhWoil«*r away or mako anash can of it, and wash with this cuke of Fels-Nupthaeoap I've brought you. Usu it in o*»ld or lukftwanawater, aa eaay directions on insitle of wrapper tell you,and you'll never want a washboiler about the placeagain."

'J'lie Hand-€rushlnff Idiot

"Gripwoll IH ulto^t'ther too fond ofallowing his strength."

"Vos," that'a hia wonknoas."—Boaton Transcript.

Turn About IH Fair .Play

A young marrlod woman rocentlyhad a novol o:cporioncii when .she un-gagod her first Chines© cook.

"What's your name?" she askodwhon tho proliminuries hud boon set-tled. - '

"My name Honk Long I-oo," said tho. with much gravity. '

"And I am Mrs. Harrington Rich-Lk-Uigliiiin.^—jjaid—IUB—II*JU(—L'IUI.

ploytT. "1 11m ar'rald I shall iu»vor beubln to romombor your name—H'n HOlong. 1 shall call you John."

"All light." mturnrd tho " Chtnosowith 11 nuBplt-ion ot' a mmili*. "Your

100 longiso tt>o, 1 calloo youCharley."

(Successor to H- Simmons)

-I>JEALER IN—

Grate, Blacksmith's andBest f*A A I and

Lchigh V V i l L i Woj>dOFFICE:

Woodruff Bui'diiift. _Irving St.WOOP IAWINO ON

RAHWAY. N. J

YOU CANTAKE THATVACATIONIF YOU HAA BAACC6UNT

You earn enoughif you will onlysave enough, whichyou can easily doby putting somemoney in our Bankevery w e e k ormonth which willgrow powerful withyou.

Rahway Savings InstitutionWE PAY

FOUR PER CENT. INTERESTVun«lorhovt«n, l'roaidont

Tho Wondor of It

walkroadnH."yoiir

"

won-

You are always ready to use Fels-Naptha.soap. That is a great advantage.

Say you want to wash a few white thingson a hot day. You don't build a hot fire andmake the house like an oveh to heat water.

With Fels-Naptha you just get a bowl ofcold water and wash the things.

PtT^o"simple, so easy. No Boiling ofclothes; no steam, no nauseous odor.

Saxne way if you want to remove anaccidental jjrcase spot From the floor or wash ja window marked by sticky fingers* WhentbefspV-epldr--water near, Fefe^Naptba i salways rbady.

You'll appreciate this readiness oild I S h b i l d i i

l-ittlo Clarencf—"Pa!"J-lia FaLhor—"Woll, my son?"Urt.ln Cl»muf.4i— "I took H

through the ctMiiowry Loduy andtho lnmirlptioiis on tho tombnton

His Fathor—"And what worothoughts al'trr you had done HO?

Llttlo Clarcncu—:"Why. pa, Idered whore all the wickoriwoiu buriod."—Judge.

Kalr

Willlo: Pa?Pa: Yea.Willie: Teacher sayu that we're

here to holp othere.Pa: Of course we are,Willie: Well, what arc the others

hero for?—Chicago News.

Perth Amboy's Largest, Oldest and Most CompleteOutfitters to Men and Boys

Everything in Haberdashery

JULY CLOTHING SALE

CuredThe Smitten Man (fervently)—

"I-ove you, darling? Why. before Imet you, I tbonght only, of having agood time in life."—Puck.

Carfare Refunded on all Purchases of $3.00 or MoreThe late or prospective buyers who appreciate the value

and importance of wearing good clothed* will find it to thai*advantage to visit this sale of QUALITY CLOTHES. Theprices below quoted are genuine, and in no way exaggeratedor inflated. We know that we cannot offer you better clothesat any price, even though that price does represent a directsaving to you. Any purchase not to liking "in value," "yourmoney back."

Kindly Intended

Missionary, (explaining to visitors)—"Our situation was so remote thatfor a whole year my wife never Haw aj?Jiltfi Jace._but. -my ~ow-n * —

Sympathetic Young Woman—"Ob,the poor thing!"—Boston Transcript

to bother with, no hot fire to keep upi nodanger of scalding your hands*

^Likewise in washing dishes. Fels-Naptha.will cut the grease in cold or luke-warm water, no matter how long they havestood before washing. And then's .no heatto crack delicate china or glassware.

Follow dincctions on the rod and giteenwxapper* • '—^ — : — —

Men's and YoungMeiTs Suits

Our Boys' Suits are thestoutwtand best all wool materials w*oaa find. Sizes for toddlers of 2

18,

tt the trousers of your «ult arebeoomlns; or lookta*avail younelfbss< at a moderate flour*. EverymaWrt«l «nd color.

Everything ts included in thissale. Blues, Blacks and FancySuits. No restrictions. Sizes 80

Ofrtnchrctiwtaxo,4410,6,00,

Fultots at, Kabway. .and Friday P. M.

$ 9.00, $10.00 Suits, now g•* •« 0-5O 4.OO

Real EstateInsurance

Mortgages

n or BoyJos* T Mead Jc Son

26 Cherrr

Boys' wd C)iil4reii's Trousers

O H

.—"• :i'«K--r-"

RAHWAY NEWS-HERALD, TUESDAY. AUGUST I, I9II RAHWAY NEWS-HERALD TUESDAY, AUGUST I,

NEWS-HERflfeD AT

the

TTXS1UT JLTD FEIBAT AT H I S i L P S4JCXEX-

• Tin* to Do

AJKK ftVaSGXftOCS, SB OCX© &£ TB*UU3> AS WO&TESA BOCTTT rxn> FOR THXIR DESTKTCTIOX,

wtii. t ie horror c

HUiiiiriil Err Artier Brisbane. — t^e Ne-a- York Eve^i^s Jc-cg"n^: by

wft*---.-'sP'

r.

to .iron* U3rn3n> CHITICISMSaxE*

Ira

rat* a=4 =i

In^sele^s, tor -nj

nd to )ce ;> in aey do sot

i^s poison «c;ll t i l ! more niiee in a day

. a. i:

A13 Tie city

lowed to disturb an enopposes Co.tr:ntAsioa Gov-

a !*3Lst a^ tiey are

cxls in a city a&otiid1 be-or t i o e ar-lir-als and jwit tie=s oat o? t ie

dis^a**. prevent sle*?;x Thos« that insist t :>a*fid cax auioirers sbooU t>e oi=i^elied to ke«p tiie^i as tiiey would a

j Mrd or « a j oi&er am!rrt»T of the sort. coai^«d in tiff b^wise or in sorsie properexercising ground. There is no rea^o.- why the owner of a. oat aiu>uld be al-

neigh bo r:Tiere La no reason why t ie o*'=. r of a dog siould be allowed to alarm

ozi of tie ciiLir«n In his vicinity. a^J oohildren to

Ge; rid 0/ tie cats, gel rid o' th

Ily to suffer the anir^al to tear ;i

Then? is ezo-ss to interest <

^re as a

In K*w*-rk :: ii a ^ ^ r n : :^J.; t ie Srar** Ls l ie ia.voriii- o' t ie adrr.ir.iA--1 Is ib*r« aay **r_sible ir.an In t ie state who spejJ^s o ti« "Star"

— * t>reAti wtti l i e Newark News, Is not t ie Latter known ?ar and*c-r It* ffrArlfe»3 ±jSrotr2.cy of t ie thing* whicb count for decency In ev<-ry— l^fe* It :t r ot ti.* St-wark K«wi that envoys the good will of tie

uiZic. *-xc*>ti^g of co-rse liose who ha\f private interests to be

by secrecy ?Tt* p«eopi* of Raiwsy ire al2no*t cniveraally readers of t ie News-

Th*r* is ivJtrtSly a. ?i»:]y -where any degree of intelligence exists thair*c.t:v« t ie ?*«-**r-H*-raSd as 3 regniar visitor. The N«ws-HeraJd'#

itor is <i.r*otJy r*-&>o »;!-l«- for st«-ady income in interest and fe*-s that~?ri?re-~t>n!it1r."i;" in" "-a'rTy~ti . s ov«rr, yet a ft-w cheap politicians

ire >trr;.::t*id by o-r pr*-**-r:t Rysitia c* government to £>«*****> us for tellingtt-.r tr~-"h by ny'^-.f-g ti«- boycott.^r's to injure our buslnesa. . .. WTaai. do-tlx£

•ct -Ris-rEr"IL:*:!;""of t - c l ii-etiodsT Do they prefer that their entirecf inforn^ituj ;i-+- act» of officials shall l>e through a toedi-

-OOO-

KATES.

i jurce Commission h.-is i^imi-od ilit- riijLl torai«•». K*ij »':*>* rii*iy hot>e lo W Laitt-n out frc^i under

::.*• wing of the PennsyUmiia Itaiiroad Cojujxany andforward to a hapj y future which »hui]l not b*j

controlled by a soulless corporation whoselnt<-re-3t-» Jiavc »-u-r W n adverse- to tht interests of

theVoi in a ftinfile tn*.ianco within Lbe memory of man has thia railroad com-

p*ny «.ho«D any desire to a**i»t in the upbuilding of thi* city from which iitA* r *•£•*-JT«J »o many valuable franchises. First it had the right to a singletr&c* ro*d, then, doubir track. th«-n four track and now for two more tracks,malting »JX in all, for which it haa nev<-r paid th<- city one cent- If any onehas ***r r*<c«iv«J anytijing tor the** priyiJe^ea It must have been confined totrailers in o flic la 1 position for the taxpayer baa never been relieved from anyof bis burden by Lhe givinf away of the**- lcum«n.&ely valuable privllegea.

Tte mere fact Uia.t t-he Railroad Company has been compelled by higherauthority to reduce its rate* is conclusive proof of Its Intention to plunder usto tbe limit of our endurance.

Some wllJ say that, haling now secured a reduction, effective September1st. « e atu>uid t>e content and allow the eleratlon to proceed without furtherdelay. Tts true tiiavt was tbe greatest bone of contention and the redactionof rate the greatest b*neflt to be obtained, but the other concession asked forby the- cltixens were no less reasonable and should not be refused- TbePennsy ahould, for once, court tbe good opinion of tbe citizens of Railway.which it can so easily and cheaply obtain, by granting the small concessionsasked for. it would b* worth money to the railroad company to ha Ye the citf-sens fet-1 toward it ajt the cltiwns or Plainfleld f©«-l toward tho Central RaJI-road of New Jersey wl lcb do«-s everything •within Its power to satisfy itscommuting populatlon-

The days of arrogate*- and tJoniiiiiUon oi it:*-- to:\u>r^tiann and trusts la •

this fi.<-: a^J iititko t^ii i;o^«-»t *Sort to sicarv uLd uiiir.i^in t\v good opinionOf the ;.<oplt-- » L.o tuj>>ort It-

SPECIAL, SAT,!?.** Waldorf"

Fancy Maine CornWhile It

12c$135 Dozen

Wm. HOWARD &. SON,GROCERS

31 CHERRY ST.. -

A 'Lost Adv."Is a wholeSearch jxartyIn itself.Many valuablesHave beenRestored toOwners throughNEWS-HERAZD"Lost Advs."Keep this inMind when youYourself are a loser.

-000-

Merchant TailoringC. F. DRAEGER

Dracjger Building

D. -Phone 2230-W. 3t*rk*t

Lamp CompanyTT f^aiinoil'Council did L.••' call off" the Sealer of Weight* and Mtiu>urcs

"•- of political lxiflut-nccs, »hy Aid they do It?It appears tnjU Just as thispfQcial WOA ready to pcr-

WXIGHTS form the duty for which he was appointed and after heAJTjpL. had. -iliacaxiirAMi-two—**t* -of -defective—scales.—he TT

forced to g1vv up hla fnfing devices which have sincebocn In the hand* of a Councilman who makes no t-x-

plimgtion to a «nffprtez IiUbEt ror his acUoa / -I* It posalhle that no official art CAD b« performed in Railway that may

cause the least annoyance to a certain few people oX Influence eren If thepublic may profit thereby*

-OOO-

rcmssc Mjsnrsss MVST BB HADEBUBIKBSB O r THS

1O9 Main St., Rahway.N, JM \ NT F \ OTUHERS

RJEPAJHERS OP

AutomobileSearch andSide Lights

COACH AJTO 11 t iCARRIAGE

THE ED IONAL MISSING 'WORD CONTEST PAGE

as s*e*a4-elais miH mazier KareA 1. X31&. ai l ie P*stofice JU

. 5. J-. SA^CT Urf Xet «f Sarda 3. XiCS-

t every -i*:^ — . * ' ^ ^ « - H J * ' — -

before, ti-e-

xi>out wit^u;u; a ~ U J :

:c or.<? way not

Gan You Gel Better ServiGe ?

V . r . < ' . : T , --••' \ i - H- . i •» -rl.-*

RICH A RDS.1156 E Jersey St. . ELIZABHTM. N. J

NyaTs Chill Tonic

of M*la-ria.. to

of fc I*

f o r

of i."Dumb

t>* fell*1*! upon In

olh*r m a l u ofIt bolo« B»-

of lia^uor. ln-

, (or a. hbera.1 .ixw bo:: %•

Arthur S. WilcoxDRUGGIST

Cor. Irving and Cherry Sta,Railway, N. J.

146-148 Mai,Is trying lo mUuce

Thoroujrhiy ci^^^iait- Peveryihin^ uet?deii- The lA XaaonaJ Cigar stanj. TAaaoneiy, Mu iic, aad oiherworthy- of >-x>ur patron*^-.. cing and Enlarging done la a

N- J'v-nplictl with the beat ofJuk exclusive agencies.

ia Water, Confectionery,\l,N -tore an emporium

plit-s, Developing, Print-

priccs

BOYS! A T T E » N GIRLS!

Don't Forget the Name<_»«> where t h e

crowd goes

Regular5Oc

Dinner

Be«ry £ . Griffca

IBestauratit-27 HcaDemp Street

flewark, jGulp Hmcrican

in

SPECIALI I LADIES' CUSTOM-MADE LJME1

SUITS FOR JUME AMD JULYWill m»k« in mny Myle, at

The New ait Telegraph S<way sxudenla. Remember,alors, and you should availprofession «a your own- The costiniis ridiculously sznail. Wriie nowb]

Newark Tel92 Park Place

DustersMohair, Linen, Katiti, Serg'e,

and every known desirable fabric

S125te$25J

Ladies1 BonnetsAt half-price

Leather Goodsof every kind.

Everyihir,g of Merit for ikeA utomobile in stock

mtmwa277 HALSEY STREET,

Newark, N. I.

Bishop & CoBest Goods ForLeast Money : :

THIS WEEKBest Pure Lard..Best Bacon. 1b.Fancy Potatoes, buahel ft(clR e t 60c India Oylon Tea.Bi3hop-s Sp«clai Coffee tU\Imported Scotch Jams - - . . .U«|Quaker 'Cot£blener 2 1b. pallPuffed Rice. pk*. ltoExtra Strong Ammonia bot . . . . . . ,8cHoot Bew KitracC hot.- . ; . . . . . . v . M «Peaa, E^tra Sweet, can Ill

VEGETABLES—A FULL LINH

Milton Ave and Broad StRAM WAY N. J.

We guarantee a satisfactory lit

ALSO TIE LATEST DESJGIS UCLOTH SUITS

J. HORN1901

LADIES9 TAHJM AID DBESSMAKEBAID

No. 9* Broad Street,Elizabeth, - New Jersey

Cor. We»t

24 Mechanic Street,Newark, - Hew Jersey

'The School That Upholds All ItsClaixns."

ESSEXBUSINESSSCHOOLAcademy Stre

NEWARK, N. J.CUir

Isaac Pitman System-ofShorthand

Bookkeeping, Typewriting,And Business Methods

Languages, etc.PKIYATK

Send postal for catalomie, or special

THONB 80S-L. UMTkmt

Mangels & SchmidtCompany

Peter PanDolly Dimple R i t a .Wheat Blossom B r e a d

Rye and ViennaAnd oar Imtcst is

"Cracker Jack Bread"

NEWARK. N. J.

Maintain a film on pistonsmaximum heat and pimal compression and

jc to offer to Rah~,naml for telegraph oper"f net a well-paying, lifeLy, for th« benefits derivediWe guarantee positions.

School;WARK, N. J.

Marshall & BallHighest Type of Ready-to-Wear807-813 Broad Street, Newark, N. J.

Clothing, Hats, Shoes,

Furnishings for Men and Boys

Suits, Dresses and Shoes for Women

Millinery Waists

c u o K: • vBKST VAI.rK GIVlN'dCLOAK A N t> S U I TUOUSK IS NEWARK

Colossal Clearance of

Spring Suits, Coatsand Skirts

Never a day without Its Bargain*

639 Broad Street

Newark, N. J.

507-J

!Years W i t h -

Li a rceati

w York City

Children's Picturesa Specialty

Children's DayOne-Third Off

Photographer84 BROAD STREET, ELIZABETH. N. J.

|rn for one dozen photos, carfare returned both ways to. euitomers.

e Farm and GardenSEEJDS AND JPOUXTJffr SUPPLIES

trket Street, Newark, N- J-

CORN KIIJLS-RAT&^NO-MICENO O0O« NOT A POISON

ion them, they eimply DRY UP. Will not kill Cat*, Dogs or Man.cent*, .15 eenttf, 60 cents and $1^0 per can.

fer thu be«t foods and remedies at the lowest prices for Poultry,it CiiUi, Bop:8, Canaries, Parrots, e tc

mrehu.se* of $10.00 or over we pay carfare and freight charges.

N YOU FIND IT?For the Missing

Word $50TONS—In one ol the adrertiaements appearing on this p f fMISSING. In order to be winner, you are to look for the word.locate tho word correctly, send in the coupon, givlnj? the word,

advortisement omitted and between wbat words It should benow word will be omitted each week from a different adver-evB can be made on retu™ blank printed herewith. Contest

weeks.EN GOLD will be glren to the parties having the largest numbergnawers to the thirteen proposWons~^j25;Opjto_ttie flrsLJUJUU>-tO-

\e missing word this week begins withP and ends with S.

|momber of a family may grueas each week by simply buying aNEWS-HERALD and .filling out the coupon.

rors for each week must be filed at this office before the following12 o'clock M.

[event of a tio the prizes will be equally divided,u HEW tho ad. in the Missing Word Contest.

Headquarters for

Sporting GoodsOur Sporting Goods department is the most complete in

the Btnte. We have everything in BASEBALL, TENNIS GOODS.PENNANTS oJ all descriptions, JERSEYS of all popular colorsurn! Htrlpes, BICYCLES, ftATHIN« SUITS, and our FISHINGTACKLE department is larger and more complete than everbefore. Our prices are always rock bottom and we can saveyou money. A call will convince you.

Irlcct and Mulberry SU. NEWARK, N. J.

is your chance! A real hot July Clear-'ance Sale of Men's Clothing.

buys as good a. suit of clothes as any manwants to wear. We can candidly s=ay that these

frc greater than you can obtain elsewhere* Allicluding our famous Blue Serge.ic early and get your choice.

41

Established 1876 'Phone 5033 Market

HENRY SMWINNMaker ofFine Clothesfor M e n . • • •

242-244 Market St.,Newark, N; J.

Complete Line of the_ most_jup^tox,-datB~woolBEs~In~BuIUngs Overcoatingsand Trousers . . : : : : ; : : : :

Suits $18, S20, $22 $25FIT GUARANTEED

Thone 6&S5 Market

WANTEDA T

Adams-Dog StoreMarket Street.

Newark, - - New JerseyALL BREEDS OF

Puppies—Fa nta 11 PIg 66n s

Bantam HansWhite MicaWhit* Rats

Rabbits 'Angora Kittens

And Guinea Pigs

Dr. Chas. Hans, Jr.Specialist

IN

ChiropodyALSO

Scalp TreatmentFacial Massage

Shampooing .Maniouring

Mascal WaringHair Drawing

And Children's Hair Gutting.

H U M A N H A I R G O O D SA aumplet* Block of HwltchM, Pomp»doar#,

Bsir Bolls, H©t*. O. mtm, etc..ft) war* on hand

Daf> iA«-a UdsB. Jer#«y St., n«ar ProctofaraTlOrm Theatre, EXIZBAETH. N. J.Iluura: During July and Aafiut, fron 8 to*.

Open Tbaraday aod Saturday er^mlagm aaosnal, •PhouB (Tfl W ElU.

GOOD DENTISTRY AT A FAIRHIGHEST GRADE 23-KT. GOLD CBOWNS

Our office U equipped to perform dental work of_ey«ry kind lamost njodern.skllirul'niaiujer; In t ie most scientific and

painless way; most promptly and moat economically. Our a«rvice places within reach of the public absolutely reliable den-

tistry at a fair price.Every Service Guaranteed Absolutely To QiTe

PRICE

yHighest Grade of Bridge Work at Moderate Prices

'Without NO CHARGE FOR EXAMINATION OR CONSULTATIONPlate* BROKEN PLATES REPAIRED WHILE WATTING

New York and New Jersey Dental ParlorsD. J. RUfiELL. D. D. S-, MANAGER—30 YEARS' EXPERIENCE]

Opposite 1st Presbyterian Church Over Salisbury. Jacobaon A Co.Don't Mistake the Number 833 Broad St. N E W A R K

- - • The , . .

Truffault-Hartford Shock AbsorbersNO hammering w_roughrQa)dg>. PO

h l dcar as awh»le, and last but not least, "comfort."The users of our equipment find the above paragraph true to the letter.

Why not let u« number you among our satisfied customers ?

Hartford Suspension Co.2 8 9 Halsey Street Newark, N. J,

you will not find the missing word in thia ad.

Return BlankAUGUST I

WAS FOUND, BY

OK.

(Full Name)

(K«sidenc4 and Street Number)

a!HK-WOftlX-WAS.

ADVERTIHEMENT

BETWEEN

(Write answers plainly). Cut out and return to thia office.The missing word I&ut week was Popular between tho words all and

colors in the advertisement of R. R. Brant, Sporting Goods, Newark, N. J.

Irritable EyesIrritableChildren

Children's Irritability frequently Isdua to defective vjJt defective vjHJnn

""HCnoorehlTcTren—all children in fact—inclined to excitability should havetheir eyes examined.

Any glasses that may be needed, wecan supply.

John W. Wirth, Optician134 JfrooJ Street. ELIZAHKTH

Kivo yottrt In same place

SPECIALSIN

Embroideries and LacesImported 18-Inch embroidered Ptounc-

Hfxtlc thing for children'sat aOuud4tfo yd

O. LANDOSKBY Telephone 2768-L. J. A. LANDOSKEY

LANDO8KEY BROS.Formerly with Lock wood Co,

Pradical Electro Platers. Plating In Sliver, Nickel, Brass and Copper.Close Plating. Lamps Re plated. Oxidizing, Bronze. Gun Metal, Brass Fin-ishing, Laquerlng. ReplaUng SUrerware a Specialty. Gold Plating. : : : :Nickel Tumble Barrel Plating, Brass Beds and Cnandillers Polished and R«-flnlsbed. All Broxue Work * Specialty.

24 Mechanic Street, Newark, New Jersey

MotorSundries

Agent for

Pierce, Columbia, Iver Johnson, NationalAlso agent for the

JVL ML and Pope Motor Cycle*SUNDRIES AT COST KKPAIRING OF A M KINDS

51 William St, Newark, N. J.

yExtra Fine Swlas Flouodag*. 27-lnchos

wide, all imported goods, special atTO andOS« yd

Imported 45-lodi Fl«madaQ» for ladies'drosses, exclusive pat torn*, at

$ 1.2ft ydW« •!•«• have l*s*rU*ns

C^^clnaa. n«arflnfla <nrf «H sortftr»Tue*f patterns la L«ccs ataooable prices.

B. ENGELMANJ30 Main Street

KAHWAY, N. J.

Cut out this Ad. Brio* to our ator*. Itla good for six per cent Discount onevery dollar purchase during thifContesL

TeethVea, that's our business ; weAll teeth, dean teeth, insertartiflcisl l*«th and g o l dcrowns, and extract teeth ab-solut«Jy painlawly. We oaar*antee our work for T«« Vemr*,and keep In r e p a i r forthat length of time fnm •#Cbaroc

Vot« Our B«aaonat>l«Prieaa

Artiflcial Teeth $6, 98, »loGold Crown «6Gold Filling $1 UpCement or Amalgam

Filling* 60cSingle Extraction 60eSingle Extraction

wltnOaa. f l

AMERICANDental Parlors

98 BROAD ST., ELIZABETHDR. D. J. HeBBIOK, Ugt.

ider walls under|otors retain nor-

rer.

F. E. Boland & V Oarage

Umbrellas,Leather

At Manufa*

Gr<74O Broad Stnet

Vunkss'rices

NEWARK

Robinson's Wagons Pass Your Poor

The Credit Service That MadeThe Dollar Famous

I>et our liberal Credit Service solve the problemjof^ow_toout

N tt l ll ilay at tfie"fime~oi^purohase- No matter liow small your incomemay be, you surely can spare a dollar or so each week* If it isn'tconvenient to come to the city, write to have our representativecall. Clothing add Shoe* for the entire family, and 4th floor devoted to the sale of furniture.You surely can make a selection here. WE FAY YOUR CARPARK

Robinson'; 199 Ma ot St.

Ladies' All-WoolSkirt

m*d« of moo& ga*Htr «*rx?> InUM latc*t plsiit naooal. mmmti n d dr««a/. OQlors blsck.bias «nd wblts. Mad* %o four

$2.98tar trv c»i«luc and

Hail Ortfm Only

Dspt-H,JPlE.anait: NEW VOBK CITY

Lamps. RadiatorsMud Guards

And Wind ShieldsRepaired

Almo PUtlog mad Jmp+smlngAll lamps repaired by a* are polished

free Work called for and deliveredpromptly* l<ow«et pfta— conafstan*with good workmaoahlp. ^

William HillDaaterXa

New and Second-Hand Pianosf .i. . | - M . . • , . J •

i*^r-.T(|v.' -,\ /.^•T^-m " " j(V.--'J-JAA--''^V--^^^^iV*^nVi^T',^i

*»crr.

RAHWAY NEWS-HERALD. TUESDAY. AUGUST f, 1911

m

Frank Martth wan nurvrylny propor-tlca on Mnplo torraco y^atorday, forthe erection of a. couplo of handflomocottage*, ono for Walter t3. Cuttlo, Jr.,and Uio othor for Robert C. Miller, thehouses to bo com plated by November.

Goorgo C. Mlllu rand VeteranTbompgon. Thorn wont to Now Bruns-wick, Sunday, to hear liov. N. A-Mcr-xitt, and,enjoyed the aormon and out-lnfi very much.

In Win, T, Webor'a show window laA watch on exhibition, with the In-scription1 "won at tbo carnival." Bythe side arc four piocoa of coal label-ed "Jew^la found in the watch."

A loose stone at the root of a treeat Kstorbrook avenue and Cherrystreet may mean a broken log some-day.

Sef

$085.

• •

i- ;•

• ' • ?

'-ii

S3

H

jJTj

jffWft

II vi i y w u ):<-> li I b I n i l i f i r )nil (t M I -v l r r I " '•<• <)"' * " 'I* I ' ' i Wo l.Urk' ia m ) i *v»> » uuci i ct juii h t i l 11* f n l m H1 h<> ! lii (-. V r i y fimV 10 r i i u l r i - l .A u > i ' i n ' r u n I t in It w i t h nl I m 11 l i i -* tnn-Ur tii,, }• i ( l * » » IK <ly . <.*t K | ( i l 0 .\ \ H it I n o i ' X t m p»«ni[] j icr in 'u l f l c u l lbo iihtil fnr t o u r in if c u r . f u l l yf u o r u n t » » ' t l . W o itai ' imnu<' It fo ry o u r lu i r»« tJt ' lWt-ry »-<iulj m t ' i i i ,

WAIIltD IN >OUR 7CV.HV o %*nt a local «c*nt In your town toil thlt tcl tvcry w « t w S l l t U ty t j v U y «

It la the greatcat value ever offered.Write today IVy OH'" special

Manhattan MotorWagon Company1700 Broadway, N. Y. City

CELEBRATES SIXTH BIRTHDAY

Birthday parties*,, vory much iu evi-dence aa they aro ut present and en-joyable, will have to hustle to got upu ruoro enjoyable affair of the kindthan was that of tho ftrat of the weok,when Miss Catherine Drake Dieckman,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dlock-man, of New York, was six years oldto the minuto, and was so happy u>think that she wan etlll alive. . MissCatherine enjoys tho distinction ofbavlng a long lino of relatives In aregular lino to guard her footsteps.Among whom wore present at thoanniversary wore her groat-grandmother, Mrs. Wni. Drake, tho spryostof tho lot and tho best dancer, grand-mother, Mrs. Win. H. Mays, mother,Mrs. C. H, Olockinan, and then ofcourso hemolf. who bad to keep watchover great-grand father, veteranMm. Drako. grand-father Wni. H.MuyH, and father C. H- Deckman,which kept tho wee ouu buay whilellin older oh lid ran mentioned abovewort; ainuHln ' thomaolves playing hall.

BRIEF ITEMSOF LOCAL NEWS

Albert M. York, of Rjihway. causedconsidorublo commotion on a Third

avenue trolley in Elizabeth, Fridayevening. York ontered tho car In arather brlsod condition, his clothesbeing torn and his face bleeding. Hahad a deep gash over one eye andthree of his teeth had been knockedout. Ho attracted so much attentionthat ho was taken from tho car atBroad street and seat to the Eliza-beth Hospital whore his wounds weredressed. According to tho man'sstory, ho woa overcome by gas andfoil from a platform on tho Uink onwhich ho was standing Tbo doctorawere inclined to doubt the truth oftho story. Tho man in question hasno connection whatever with Mr.Albert Yorke, tho grocer of WestCirund street.

DEMOCRAT** HAVE

CHANCE IN UNION

ut tho birda. Many beautifulvuM WtT" i'4'C*<ivfd by tho nix-yoar-old

ot ihu uftoruuou, uud at earlyYork utitui'L'd tuo cur in u

1 UH ih« NtfW"York-mi«at(*inirtlcipanu wuiu homeward and

a«t! wuithij; for tho day when "A^"?^7" will bo what thu census willto

Mr. ami Mm. P. H. Troth, of \W:;tNl 1 It on uvt-mit.', t!iiturtalnod MIMH N«-lll'-

McQiuuli'. of Phllutlt'lphla, for u juirt

of laut wi'ck.

Mra. Abrum Turroll, aocrotury of

tho Kahwny Hruiicb Sunahlue Society

lu aorloualy 111 ut nor homo on Fultonatroot.

Mlas Motu Luhniun, of Now York, istho guout of Misa Maud Wlttoubcrt, ofWoodbridso road.

Frank IUindolph, of Main atroot, isacandin« a part of this weok in NewHfivfn

f? •

MAXKMT S HAJLSXy STS.

August Fur SaleThis Big Mid-Summer E\>entPresents Guaranteed Sav-

itigs-of-Prom 2O t<yPer-Cent

MpMH

i r •

WE say this is the greatest mid-Summersale ever held in Newark, but we ques-tion whether any other store in this

country his ever entered upon an event of thesort with better merchandise or mere attractivevalues. The majority of these furs were con-tracted for last Febiuary when the fine skinswere so cheap. We bought early and we boughtunsparingly, with the result that we secured thevery lowest possible prices. The coats, muffs andscarfs are all made accordiug to the very lateststyle and the savings range from 20 to 30 percent. This we positively guarantee; in factevery garment will bear two tickets—one withthe price that will prevail later on and one withour special August price. This is going to bethe most talked of sale ever held in Newark andyou might as well profit by it. Just glance overthese offerings and sec how radically we havecut our prices. You can not afford to remainaway from this sale.

&co.,NEWARK, NEW JERSEY

INSURANCE

U_<>/_6o.iiUi_-BiY.siv _«»*!Louis Guillon, of Old Bridge, wornsentenced to tho Reformatory, Thurs-day. Tho former drow a knifo andMtabbcd anothoi' Jtjillan. >ybcn engagedIn-a--wordy dobnto iihil tho latt.-i' at-tonix»ted to Hhoot hla awootheart whanbin1 rojectud 111 in.

Tho lionirt rt-aifl.-nce, in Linden,anlorted by Dr. and Mra. 11. ra«<-Huuuh in a modt-1 of comfort ami prot-tin<'Ha, nicely situated. Minn ,I<MHIU<HOUKIJ enti-rtalnod several of her

young frlondu at her homo ami on tholawn Saturduy uf to moon with r«-freuhmouta following,

Vineland, N. J. at&rted a campaignfor commission government, Thurs-day ovonina, with n uioetins whichwas uttcmdml by hundreds of poople.Tho onthusiusm manifested promUoawell for thu . advocates of tbo newplan.

Mr. and Mra. Max Clone, of Mainatrt'ot have lost their beautiful little-throe months old baby ntlw -it—-brief-illnoaa, and aro broken hoartod. Noono knowa nioro about griof of thatkind than thouo who have boonthrough with It.

Hy a vote of thu Baptlut Church.Sunday morning, it wus decided toCOM limit) pray or inet'tiiiKa In thochurch duriuj; August. WVihuiriduyoi-oniuna liiHtuud of closing tho churchas ut 11 rat .propotiod.

Mlaa Anna' HUeman, of Somlnaryavoinio, Una donated copies of thoLIKUOU Homo Journal to tho Rah way

Library. Copies of Aln»lW>a and theHim- Hook hnvo boon recoivrd fromLucy Woodruff.

Thu curnlvul at Keyport will Htarttoday wltli tlui crownliif,' of tho nueon.Tlio affair promlaoii to bo ono of the^rcatoHt oVfiitH that him ever takouplaeo In tliat city.

Mr;;. Ida Molltmhuuor and

ot Candidates for She riff and

State Menu tor—Doom for Uyer.

ELIZABETH. July 31—Tho political•Ituatlon In Union County is causingtho Republican leaders more concernthan they care to openly express.They realize, despite their confident

I asaQrtlona to the contrary, that UnionI county Is debatable ground this year.There are plenty of candidates for thooffice of Sheriff and State senator.

Tho conflicting ambitions of ex-As-semblyman Carlton B. PierCe, ofCranford, and Lloyd Thompson, of

i Wostflold, la one of tbo problem*. Mr.Pierce, during bU first term In thoAs&euibly, was an "insurgent," andwas ono of tho men who refused to bobound by tho party caucus. He stoodby Loader William P. Martin. How-ovor. la 190U ho allied himself withthe "Htandpatters."

Jn 1909 Mr. Pierce incurred tho en-mlty-CL iiOUlC Of tin* TTH'MII-H 1 prnfflflfllon

-on-tlu^nglit-U'lilcli~Ui**-«*iUM>pttiliH-Jia-d/-

In tho follow lug election ho lout aconutdorublo nuinbor of voted.

It Is claimed that if mu-li a man nsFrodorlclc C. Hyor, of Hahwuy, wornnonilnalod by tho Domocrata uml ac-iM-pt.'d the nomination ho would do-feat Plerc*1. For this reaaou somo oftho It-aderd would like to BOO I'iorroout of the rue*1 and Thompson havinga cluur iluld. It la pointed out that Mr.Pk-rce in IK lit. rocelvo tl:o Hci>nblic:mnoTiilnatlou tor C'oTi rrs-.i In 1P!^ titnl <this in (hi cement will bu uaed In the |effort to got .him to withdraw.—NVw-,ark Star.

Highland BeachLeaves Commercial Wharf, Newark

(Near Market Street Depot)

AT 1O A. M. SHARP

r }SAWING, PLANING, SASHES, BLIN12S_AI«^ DOOHS

New Jersey Motor& Construction Co.

GARAGEL AUTOGENOUS WELDING, VULCANIZING. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING

HEAR 94 IRVING STREET, RAHWAY, N- J.

f : -~-Z\No matter where you f]

desire to go

f o r

...CYPHERS ...Incubators

and BroodersJennings &Bolmer

80 Irving St..RAHWAY, N. J.

"Thirty" M

WILL TAKE YOU THERE AND BACK AGAINand do it in such a way that your trip will result in realpleasure, and will not be a continuous physical trainingstunt. -

I -;

njxx FOKS POOR TOURING CAR

Boland Brothers1 Garage6O9 St. George Avenue

Cars for rent by hour or day.

Min. r"« ninii'1-, Mru. 11.!

l l rou ' . - r , (»r Cl ln l i in i;lr.-fi, f o l l o w i n g

a n cxt f i id tu l t r i i i 'hroiiKli t h e Kaa t .

-Mry. W. »|. W P I I I O U . d a u K h t r r

Hlancho and Mrs. W. U. Woldon, Jr..l^ft July -J;I for rhn WhttoMouniulns. tN*. H., to HOjourn until tho llrut wi*ok

in Sfpt.-nilmr.

Mr. and Mi-«. l-;. A. Tltnuin am! Mru.

Mary MacMamiK. of Irving Btreet. In

coSuniiny with n party from N-wurk.

aro Hpcntlhii; t wo w,-<-Uu at South

Montrosi-, Pa.

Mist* Mun;uivt K. 11 rower hatJ KOII*1

to Kunnaa City, lo ilniiih a suiniucr

OUtlllK llu-ludill^ jo||y Kood lillH'rt |

with rt'lativoa at Tronton and r h l t a -

Hunkel Honjih ban mirllclontly re-eov.-r.'ti hlu l:,allh to pormlt hia re-turning to bualiH-Mw ut Mempbia,T.'tin., aftt-r a long uml painful vucn-tion.

H-'v. Kredorlrk It. Wagner, pastorof St. Jumim' Kutlu-raU Church, Hum-liiKion, Pa., waa the Kuest ovor-Sun-day of roluLlWH at UOHO Cottas*?.

"IJo uomothlni;-for your cit>-, if it'sonly to throw out your cheat to helpprovo that Now Hrunawick la grow-ing"—Now Xlrunswlck Times

Mra. WUUam IJrunnlug, of Jcffor-»on a von im. is cntortatntng Mr, andMra. Henry Jvusou and family ofTr»-nton.

Mrs. Cnrollm- .li-nnlnKs and rantlly.or Now HrutitiwU'k. aro the gucstu orMr. und Mrs. .loueph H. Jennlnga andfuinily of William atroot.

Tbo repairs of the achool buildingsof Ilahway arc now bolnjj nuide an4will bo Hniahod bo(ore the opening orthe fall term on September 5.

Former Mayor James H. TcrriUwill tak.o charge of Wllcox's dru«•U>ro during Mr. Wilcox's vacation atPlymouth. Mass.

Mr. Thomas A. <Jirtanner and ebil-?.'. *??;ytt?>. •f.r**?k will leave thla

week for a vacation at Calicoon, Pa-Miss Jennie Sprlngor, of Lafayette

Prof, and Mrs. Solomon C Strong.of Bryant street. havQ returned frpm athreo meek* stay in Mt. Qrcttia. Pa.

Mrs. Ludlow. of Wost Grand street.entertained over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs,C. A. Purdy. of Brooklyn.

Mr. and Mra. Louu 13. Ganong. oiavonuo. uro at I>claw«ro Water

for a^few days.

Miss Mary Duckut returns toda>from Albany where »ho has been \ Isitln« since June.

S••--STORE BEAUTIFULTREETS

" ^ ; . . .

-RETAILERS

. .

Dear Amy:—

What do you think/ John and I will have our tenth wedding anni-

versary next Wednesday night.

I want you and Bob to be sure to come.

secret ihe-D

him say it just the same.

My good old boy has just made a good business deal and he said

1 could have anything 1 wanted. So 1 made him buy me a new parlor

suite, but it won't be delivered until Wednesday. You *>;it come to see it

Your old friend,

Lou.

RAHWAY NEWS-HERAj-P TUESDAY, AIKRJST

COMPETITIONIN DES NOINES

They have reduced the coat of liv-ing in Dea Molne*. Whether it is tobo attributed to the commiasion formof city government or to the initia-tive of the housewives we are not In-)formed. But the peoplte of that en-terprising city, who have, for thepresent at le&Jt, recovered posieaalonof their local self-government, greatlyto their own advantage, concludedthat the cost of living would be leasif there were fewer middlemen be-tween the producer and the consumer,and determined to go back to the al-most obsolete idea of an open market

The commission government beingmore responsive to the public Inter-eats than a government by bosses as-sisted by ward heelers, gave the useof tho city hall lawn to the vendersof farm produce and their customers.About fifty dealers lined up and theultimate consumers made a rush forth«-m at 6 a. m. In the two hours therewan nothing more to s«U. But iniliode two hours new potatoes droppedfrom three or four dollars a barrel to$1.75; apples dropped from 25 centsin in nnrf VI centH a" peck." Men ".womenund children hung around tho city

In a dense mass for some timethe dealers had exhausted their, reluctant to believe that there

nothing more to sell.The hucksters wero middlemen,

but they constituted only one layer oftho intermediate traders. If they gotthflr stuff directly from the farmersthere was only one profit between theman who produced the food and theman who ate i t Very likely thepersons called hucksters were reallyfarmers who sold their own produceso that there was no profit betweenthe man who raised the food and theman who will put it down. The cus-tomers probably did a good deal ofthe transportation- Instead of hav-ing the stuff delivered at their doorsthey carried it home from the cityhall.

We commend this new manifesta-tion of commission municipal govern-ment to all persons suffering fromThe rnnf of living. Thp rent could HPreduced a great deal by co-operationbetween producer and consumer, es-pecially if the latter la willing to car-ry his supplies home.—PhiladelphiaRecord,

THE NKWSPAFKB CABINET

In tho afternoon on one of thosenwfliuring hot days, the Presidentambled Into the Cabinet Room, inop-plntf perspiration from his brow withiw.'o handkerchiefs. About the tableBiood thirty newspaper men ready forthe meeting of the "Newspaper Cabi-n. t" at r>:30 P. M. on Tuesday. Thedikf «at down, languidly. Indicatingiliiit lu* had a hard day of it. Ho putdown one handkorchlor on the tableand waved tho other while talking tothe newspaper men. Homo of whomwuro comfortable iu the "statrt of thomighty," the very chairs used byuiuniburu- of tb.e Cabinet- -. T-h»--«oll«yof questions began with thu demo-cratic Simplicity "of a corner gfoc-erychat.

On tho table wore Amorlcan Beautyroses, and the newspaper boys altern-i'-t-.-ly-KiilfTed-thoni-and fired questionsat the President betimes. Over tho_inantt,'l hung a picture of Lincoln; ontin; divans at the Bide of the cabinettable tho tallest newspaper men withthflr knees in the air, were trying to"look wiso" and dignified, becausei!ior«) were correspondents from theIjindon newspapers to be presented.TIIL'HO English journalists couldycurcly comprehend tho simplicity ofrepublican intercourse between sub-ject and ruler. Without form or for-mally, hero was the President of agivut nation talking over public poll-t:i«fl with newspaper men, without theslightest pretense of official reserve

-*>i; onremony. Tbo President's. JovialKinilv rather broke the force of thei •mphntic gesture with which hesuruok tho table when someone In-sisted on the necessity of a populareducative campaign on Canadianreciprocity.

The meeting had a general socialside. Penneld, the well-beloved door-ktjfper, entered the room and turnedon all battery electric fans. Outside,tin* boughs of the tr*ee wer« gentlynmldlnK aa this "second Cabinet"continued to discuss reciprocity, theSupreme Court decision and the arbi-

agreement which bad beened by Ambassador Bryce to

the Stato Department t'-.nt day. Therewas a report of the Tcrlff Commissionn:i ':\^ cc.t of making paper and pulpIn

I AX THE PRlHTEfG PRESS

I am the printing press, born of tneMother ICarth. My heart U of steel,my limbs are of Iron, and my fingersare of brass.

1 sing tho songs of the world, theoratorios of history, the symphoniesof all time.

I am the voice of today ,the heraldof tomorrow. I weave into the warpof the past ttie woof of the future. Itell the stories of peace arid war alike.

I make the human heart beat withpassion or tewtomeas. I stir the pulseof. nations*. a n4 mafcs.. brave men dobraver deeds, and soldiers die.

I inspire the midnight toiler, wearyat his loom, to lift his head again andgaze, with fearlessness. Into the vastbeyond, seeking the consolation of ahope eternal.

When I speak a myriad people list-en to my voices The Anglo-Saxon, theCelt, the Hun, the Slav, tho Hindu, allcomprehend me.

I am the tireless clarion of thenews. I cry your joys and sorrowsevery hour. I fill the dullard's mindwith thoughts uplifting. 1 am light,knowledge; and power. I epitomizethe conquests of mind over mutter.

1 am the record of all things man-"ETnu" Has acHIeved. My offspringconies to you in tho candle's glow,amid tho dim lamps of poverty, thesplendor at riches; at sunrise, at highnoon, and in the waning evening.

I am the laughter and tears of theworld, and I shall never die until allthings return to the Immutable dust.

I am the printing preaa.—Writtenby Robert H. Davis, of •"Munscy's"Editorial Staff for advertisement of R.Hoo & Co. in "Munsey's.

AT THE PABTIHG OF THE WATS

Military and war power Is today atUs zenith, and also t the parting ofthe ways. Reciprocal agreements be-tween the nations will soon show theutter fallacy of a mere display ofpower to enforce authority or to pro-tect against foreign imposition. Aswas. itated by Rt- Hon. Arthur J. Bal-four, the sentiment upon great andvital questions seems to run In acycle and eventually to encompass allnations, following out in peculiarpsychic phenomena that throughoutall history have been observed atepochal periods.—From "Affairs a*Washington," by Joe Mitchell Chap-pie of the National Magazine forAugust.

Provision has been made by the8tate of New York for the establish-ment of a tramps' farm. The planwill be modelled after the Europeanmethod, the object being to instillInto the vagabonds a desire for workand cleanliness.

*JOt-HN MH3M

F U N E R A LDIRECTOR

87 IRVING STREET, RAHWAY.L. Ii. Telophona US

—nw TORS: onrio—

NO. 45 GREAT JONES HTRKETL. D .T«l«phon« S345 S irlluj

DAY, N I G H T A7VD H O l F f T A LOiLLIfilVEff PBOHrT

4TTBNTION

C L O T H I N GON CREDIT

PEE WEEK will keep you wsH dressed Inthe very latest styles. Men, Women and Chil-

- •_dj*n*« Clothing at th» lownt prices. ««nd for~Sur SprTn~g~catalogue,we wlirD«~pTea»«drtb T*equ«st

Masker Outfitting Co.2 3 1 - 2 3 3 Market St., Newark, N.J.

i

and "tho United States.There is always flowing to and fromthe White House a great mass of in-formation and detail wblcb seems tobe necessary when economy, tingesand largely affects every phase oflegislation.

The newspaper men, seem to coTerthe United StaterTrtth-^aflne-toott!comb—Prom "Affairs at Washington.by Joe MHchtai Chjipple.in the_Nat-

Magaxlne for August

Mr. and Mrs. Prank Keefe, of Mil-ton avenue, entertained for a partor last week Mr. Thomas Fitzgerald,of Jersey City.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephan Vaa Dyke, otWiiuam :-treet, are spending this weakaa the g-.:estB of relatives In Middle-town, JC. Y, __ _

Misa L u fio Gordon, of Hilton ave-nue, and Mrs. Thomas Black. «*

ArtificialNatural

77 Campbell StreetTelephone 1O L

Furniture moved in city orcountry by careful and

experienced men

Many cities are maintaining mar-chants' associations or boards oftrade, and among the accomplishment*"!« usually an agreement not to adver-tise In any bulletins, programs or sou-venirs. Such devices arc merely de-signed to make the merchants pay forcirculation of material of limited In-terest to a few people and the costIs out of all proportion to any possi-ble benefit that may occur to the ad-vertiser. Solicitation for such ad-vertising is the bane of many a mer-chant's existence.

FrequentDrinkersPeople who once try our

soda are quite apt to make frequent demands on our fountain.

Our Soda Pleasesbecause it is made from "thepurest materials and is daintilyserved.

More refreshing, palate-grat-ifying drinks cannot be pro-duced than those served here.A score or more of deliciouscombinations—

Rich Cream Drinks

Sparkling Fruit Drinks

Nourishing Egg Drinks, etc.

Watch for our Souvenir DayComing soon.

Our Prescription Department 2s thePride of Our Establishment.

J. G. SMITH32 Cherry St. 'Puo»e 23*

JOBBINGPROMPTLY-

ATTENDED TO

R E - R O O F I N GI A SPECIALTY.IcSTIMATCS) VtHtNiaMCDI upon AP¥liCAr\onI ron ALL WORK IM

BUtLOlNQUNtl

Carpenter^Builder17 East Stearns St,

RAHWAY, N. J.

H. C. BRUNT

ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN A FINE LINE OF WAIL PAPER238 Maple Avenue. Telephone 152 R

Do You Know What aBank Account Means?

Itia

An insurance againat fear !

Freedom from worry;

A reserve apart from business chances;

An anchor to -windward;

Better work;

Better earning power;

Better citizenaliip*

NEWARK, N. J.

offers in the Savings Department an oppor-tunity to accumulate a fund even in smallinstallments, instantly available and earn-ing money for you all the time.

POUR.1BBMIMAI* BRANCHES OF

TheCornExchange

Bank

-•*«. •••<

A Free Trip to Perth Ambdy and BackThe Merits Store, Perth Amboy, gives you this invitation. Wheneveryou need anything in Quality Dry Goods come and spend the day inPerth Amboy, purchase your necessities here, ; nd In every case whereyour bill amounts 1o Five Dollars or more we will refund your fare

OUR WOMEN'S READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENTis replete with the newest and most stylish in summer Suits, Dresses,Coats, Waists, Millinery and Muslin Underwear.

Children's WearQuality Clothes tor the little ones,both Boys and Girls; well-made,of good m a t e r i a l s and pricedmoderately.DRESSES, S U I T S , HATSCAPS, HOSIERY, UNDER-WEAR, Etc.

» M

Men's lurnishiBgsWe visit the markets weekly andconsequently get everything newthat men wear and our goods arefull of meritSHIRTS. TIES, COLLARS,UNDERWEAR, SUSPEND-ERS, HOSIERY, ETC

Should be bought here, and we have ia #tock practically everything in Atwearable'line you will need on your trip. INCLUDING BATHING SUITS

Dress Goods

LinensHosiery for the FairflrRibbon* .••-•-. :•---."-•-:

Wash GoodsTable LlninUriclerweir far All

White GoodsTorftJs and*fo**UngHouse

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SCHOOL BUILDINCSAS'rPULIC HALLS

comnssiox CAMPAIGNOPENED AT VIXELAXP

RAHWAY NEWS-HERALD. TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 19H

Tho loading. Improvement aasocla-tion of Kansas City has urged the lo-cal Board of Education to op«*n oneroom In each of the flfty achoolhouaea,for public meetings of generul Interesttho year round. In Jersey City u few<layn a£o tho large aaaumbly-room Intho High School was opened by thoSchool Board for a maas-nieeting-

Those two Incident*, though a tbou-aaud milon apart, have eorved toawaken considerable, discussion of thoproposal to use school buildings formeetings of real public Interest,

The objections to such a schemeare not without merit. In tho firstplace the assembly-rooms are tho onlyones largo enough for such purposes,and they are usually fitted with furni-ture for children botweon the ages offlvo and fourteen, and not for adultsbetween the agoa of twcnty-nlno andninety.

In the next placo public meetings,particularly thoso of a political char-acter, are not cleanly. Neither are.they over-careful of tho proprieties,or the furnituro, or tho articles whichmay bo accidentally loft in tho rooms.Such gatherings do not leave the as-sembly halls In as good condition as* * J L L i t h o r o u g h l y-clean, fumigate- and disinfect such aroom between 11 P. M. and 9 A. M.,1s by no means an easy task.

On the other haud. it Is reasonableto believe that If tho school buildings,•which are unoccupied a largo part oftho time could be used for publicmeetings under proper regulations,tho moral effect upon all gatheringsIn (hum would soon become manifest.Under present conditions politicalmeetings of nearly all kinds arc holdIn buildings with saloon and barroomAttachments .and tho effect upon citi-zenship Is far from creditable.

In former times tho voters usod toattend town meetings In the openair. Thoro was thon no lack ofroom- Now, in tho cftloa, halla arcvery nearer, oxeopt of the kind abovementioned. In Kunuud City, for ejt-

', there ia tho Carnegie. LibrarytTnr~wnieir~smU9 VMO] and"

tho great Convontlon Hall. whichHeats J2,000. In cltlod ueuror homothere are good-.tlzod hall!), but aomo-body lian to r«<nl them and pay forthem before muotlUKU can bo held Inthem, and tho people liuvc practicallyJIO places in which tlioy can froolyjn«*«»t and discuss affairs, without un-«l«airttb!c nccossortos;

It Is only within a year or HO thatthe several large armories in thisState have boon opened, on conditions,to public uses. Occasionally, thochapel buildings bolongtng to thochurches are thrown open for meot-Inga of special public importauco, atonly tho cost of lighting, heating andcleaning. Now tho opening of theschool buildings in urged In somoquarters, not only for political gath-ering*, but as polling placea ut olc-tlons.

It Is on Incongruous fact that, whllothis Is a government of tho people, bytho pooplo and for Ihe IMJODIC no pro-vision is made for mich placed ofmeetings as tho people need, for thofr«n\ ordorly, lntolllKunt and moralconsideration of toplca affecting thoiueto<l their lntOi rents. Thoy must oithorhire halls at tholr own OXIWIIBU, orwait till interested purtlea hlro thornand invite the pooplo to Uaten to ono-aidod discussions of the uubjoctu af-fecting tho general wolfare.

What bettor placo Is thoro for thocltlzons to discuss tholr public affairsthan a school building?—NowarkNews.

VINELAXD, July 31.—Tho enthuai-] asm displayed when Judge Curtis T,I Baker, of Capo May county, addressed

the people on the commission formof government more than natistlod thocommiUeo of twenty who started thocampaign of education. MysticChain Hail wu* filUuJ. After all thechairs In tho neighborhood had boongathered up some people sat on sawhorses that are used on banquet oc-casions, and tho rest had to stand.

Dr. H. H. Goddard, * specialist Inmental diseases at tho New JerseyTraining School, presided and Intro-duced tho speaker. Judge Baker re-ferred to the fact that out of tho 122cities in tho United States which hadadopted tho commission form of gov-ernment no one had gon« back to thoold complicated way of governing lo-cal affairs. He also cued tho factthat thirteen cities out of the twenty-ono of over 25,000 population whichhave doubled In population In a do-cado according to tho last census,have commission form of government.

Jutlgu Baker said the very host feat-ures of tho commission form of gov-ernment wore that it restored tho

ng o p t i o n s , -whon local ques-tions could be settled on their meritswithout confounding thorn with nat-ional problems, as Is tho case in fallIioaa,_whfin.--Jitat4J— -ofliflew;-" con=

grossmen and a president are to boelected; eliminated politics entirely;In Joe tod business Into local affairs in-stead of political strife, and broughtlocal government back to the old townmeeting stylo of government as nearlyas was practicable In these days ofIncreased population and Increasedprosperity.

Tho speaker explained the safe-guards in tho way of tho recall, theInitiative and referendum. Over 300signatures, more than 20 per cent, of

the rotera at the last election, havebeen secured toward calling an elec-tion In the near future.

A Commsalon Government Leaguewas formed here, with Dr. H. H.Goddard. president; Prof. D. O. Esch-bash, secretary, and Dr. J. C. Howoll,treasurer. An effort will bo made tohav« Governor Wilson and formerGovernor Stokes make addresses at arousing maos meeting before election.

O.\E KLND OF CIJBCULATIOX

The Hcrlpp*-3f«Kae LeagueNow York, July 18. 1911.

Kditor of Printers' Ink:The newspaper that maintains tho

respect and confidence of the people—that endeavora to lift a little higherthe standard of living—that convincesIts readers of Its honesty, its sincerity.I La Integrity, its Industry, its appealfor righteous living-—such a newspa-per need uso no premium or contest—it always has purchasing power be-hind it. Its circulation is always pro-gressive and its advertisers arenover dissatisfied. Tho rates of sucha newspaper are always fair andnever questioned.

W. O. Millinger.

THE KI-\D-Hi:AHT£I»KSSOF EDISO>

The kind-hoartednesa of Thomas A.Edison remains^ proverblaX__J£aiiy--a.youHg 'nowspapor man has had hisatart from tho gracious Interviewswith Edison. Thoy seo in him onewho by tho work of his bralna rosefrom a telegraph operator to the mas-tor mind of tho great Edison Inter-ests, and who still retains firmly hishold on youth. In a laboratory closeby is being made his new and mar-vellous electric storage battery whichpromises to revolutionize the electrical world.—From "America's Most Jntorestlng Workmanship" in the Natlonal Magazine for August.

A careful estimate of autos thatapeed over St. George avenue, Sun-day, at a good round clip was over1,000 total, and the avenue Mondaywas a sight to behold. Clouds of dustenveloped tho wholo line along tboavenue from tho railroad toWheatshoaf, and soodneaa knows howmuch further.

A ni'vting of the advocates of thecomnii.sdion form of government wasiirld Ui tiiu oilico of the PatersonEvening Sows in Patorson, Mondayevening. The date for tho electionwas set at somutlme in August En-thusiastic speeches were made and aplan of campaign fonntilated.

The fifth annual clambake of theRah way Plumbers Union, Local No.4^7. will bo enjoyed August ^0. atPaul Heintz's Grovo.

Picture Frames iTO ORDER !

Farms Managedjtcntcd, Sold and ErchangedBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

REAL ESTATE and MORTGAGE LOANSHOUSES BOUGHT and SOLD.

RENT COLLECTIONS, PROMPT RETURNS

JOHN J.COFFEY, Exchange Bldg.

&

J. J. RADTEWICH108 Main St.

GENERAL. JOBBING.-Glazing Done to Order!

NEWARK, N- J.

Sorosis ShoesA Great Output

FOR

BeeL Veal JMutton, l a m t JSAUSAGE AND BOLOGNA

OF HIGHEST QUALITY

T T O M S 1 5 Chcrfy* ) • 1 V^IVIO, Street.POULTRY AND GAME IN SEASON.

A. B. ClarkMasonandBuilder

ESTIMATES FURNISHED

m

Publicity la ono of tho it route at oth-5cal forces of business to-day. Dlshon-xmt goods'cannot stand advertising—dishonest tuothodn cannot stand pub-licity.— "Hotpolnt." Pacific KloctrloHeating Company.

References

38 Harrison StreetOrders left at Bittner's & Fitz- j

pa-trick's, Irving.Street, will freceive prompt attention |

The S O T - O J B I * faclbrie^iream^nj^tBeTargesrIntiieworld, having a floor space of several acres and facilities fora daily output of more than six thousand pairs of shoes—therange of their output being from the tiniest soft moccasin for ababy'a foot and fancy ball slippers to sturdy hunting «nd rid-ing boot--* for both men and women.

The 8 o r o « l a plant is one of the best equipped in theworld. Hvery kind of machine necessary to fine shoemakingis here in uae, and. in charge of intelligent operative*, these

"machines, supplemented wherever needful Hby handwork, turnoat a product of absolute uniformity in its high standard ofexcellence—a product which in general style and finish no or-dinary factory can approach, and superior in these respects tothe most expensive custom work.

ens So r oft la «9Uoesand Oxford Tie*, #3.50to #8.00.

a 8oros(0 Shoesand Oxford Tiea, #3.

Children's Sorosis Shoe*and Oxford Ties,and aia.50

and $4.00.

SoroalM Shoes,

REC U.S.f'At OFFICt /

Infants* Sorosis Slioes,

Sboj T)4p*Tlmsnt, Second Floor

W . B . D u R 1 EJAQUES AND MAPLE AVENUES

A FULL LINE OF PLANTSAND SEEDS^ FOR THEGARDEN > PLANTS INVARIETY FOR BEDDINGA N D CEMETERY PUR-POSES.

337 deaths claims were paidon policies whose holders in-sured in The Prudentialwhile they were in the Uni-ted States and who at the

THIS STORE FOR YOUNo matter what you need in Furniture, Carpets or other Homefurnishings, you

can buy to better advantage at Donald's than anywliere else in New Jersey. This isan absolute fact known and recognized by our thousands of patrons and easily provedto you at any time_^oj^rria^favj3rjjS--W^h a calL—T4^-Jat^«st-*rKl"best^S5Ofim^nls arc'here. The fairest and most reaionable prices are here. The easiest credit terms arehere and every inducement consistent with honorable, straightforward business meth-ods is offered to you here. A remarkable offer this week to make you acquainted withthe unequalled advantages this store offers s shoo/n here.

IO DAYS' FREE TRIAL"We Deliver This Genuine Quartered Oak Table Anywhere

You pay Sl.OO down. We pay Freight Charges.Bimply tell UH your luldreHii. If out of town, we'll deliver this huiidsouit- genuine Quartered Oak Kxten-

on Table to your home lor $1.00 cash. If antiH/aetory, pay us 50c a week on the balance of $18 00. If not, re-urn at oar expense and we will refund.

s.7

7'

sell at the bona 6dcwholesale factory gts<* ^ Vpric*°f 9*19

It Is made tosell, and la solde l s e w h e r e atretail for §30.00.We offer it for

T M C

PRUDENTIAL -

MHiNGTrtOf ' •'

time of their death were liv-ing abroad, 2 5 foreign coun-tries being represented inthese payments. Worldwidei the protective influence of

The Prudential

5OcA WEEK

This IS The GreatestExtension TableValue Ever Offered

It is made of irenuin*quartered oak (not quar*tered finished oak, but th®

* quartered, sawed lum"n. handsomely carvedd polished. I t has a

beautifully flutedllk £jk —potteatal,- heavily*»** reinforced; 44-in.

top, and ia builtt© seat 10 personswhen extended.Kxactly lik« cut

$19.00

3 Rooms Furnished Complete, $105.00 $10.00 Cast$1.5O a Week

CollapsibleGo-Carts

ReedCarriages* andEnglish

Perambulators

From$3,98Up

A Y Our line of

was never more|coinpjete- See our

Figure BrandVelvet

Room Size Rug

76o

RAH WAY NEWS-Ml TUESDAY. AUGUST I. !9M If

9,000 People Read News-Herald AdvertisementsAds arc inserted in this department at a Cent-a-Word and repeated at one-half the regular charge, but no ad willbe published for less than fifteen cents.

A D V E R T I S E R S R E C O G N I Z E : T M E VALUE: OK A G O O D A D V E R T I S I N G M E D I U M

WWCS ADVERTISEMENTS IN THISDoimrtment give addresses to which

roplioa are to be made the instruc-tions should be followed carefully tor.-celve attention. When answers areto bo directed to the News-HeraldoiHco it does not signify that the officehas any knowledge of the affair. Let-ters addressed to this office arc calledtor by the advertisers.

"FOR THE PHOTOGRAPHER

Films developed; six exposures, 10c.prints. 2*4x3*4. 3c; 2^x4%. 3^x3^4.3Vi.x4&. •*<=; 3VS.v6^. 4x5. postals, 6ceach.

H. L- Moore, 36 Cherry street, Rah-way, N. J.

Sole agents for John N. Lehrs,Woodbrldge. N. J.. high grade print-ing, developing and enlarging foramateur photographer*.

769-6-2-lyr.

NEWS STAKDAll New York, Newark and Elizabethdallies," "as "^en"TurRahwaT~paper«-otreala and delivered regularly andpromptly in Upper Rahway. Bakerygoods, confectionery, canned goods,cigars and tobacco.

Mrs. Hory Hoff, 40 I n ing Street

A GBAXD BABGAIN

TweLre Boom Hoase

Corner Lot

-When the railroad elevation is un-der way there will be a most gloriousopportunity for those who choose tokeep boarders.

We have, for sale or for rent, alargo bouse, most pleasantly situatedin select neighborhood. It has ninebedrooms and every convenience.

The price is low for a quick buyeror will lease for two years on termsthat will permit of large returns ifhouse is well-managed.

Ask us to show you Number Wo.

THE RAHWAY SAVINGS INSTITU-tlon pays four pel cent. Interest, the

highest rate paid by any savings bankIn the state. Open an account In yourhome Institution.

IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING TO SELLor exchange. If you need help or

want to secure a position use thes*columns at one cent for each word.

-I£-you can't com* telephone your ad—

The J. C. Mellck & Co.. clothing•tore, since the completion of the newfront, is now one of Uio most attrac-tive ^gtablishments of'the c i ty and' th«gtock la quite In keeping with the ex-tornal appearance. If you ar«. inu.)ed of summer togs, call at Mellcs;**before purchasing.

C L O T H I N G PURCHASED OFGeorge Miller's Sons, corner Main

and Luwla street, is sure to be of theQuality promised, and prices aremalniutnod at as low figures as possi-ble consistent with that Quality, Atrial wll convince the most skeptical.

IF YOU WANT A CARRIAGE] QUICKto caich a train or keep an engage-

ment, call Dunn & Ruddy by tele-phono. Hack service to all parts ofHuhway and vicinity. Horses andcarriages also for an afternoon drive.

THIS DESEUYESYOUR ATTENTION

It Is a Genainc Sacrifice Sale$2300 will buy a seven room house,nearly new, steam beat, gas, etc.,about three minutes from trolley andten to P. R. R. station. The owner Isselling on account of bad health- Seeme at once.

KttASK H. TBUSSLEEWoodruff Building, Rahway, tf. J-

PATENTS SECURED AND SOLD.No Attorney Fee Until Allowed.

Send model or sketch with a de-scription of your Invention for FRJEEJsearch of the patent offlca records. Wemall free books with all information.All communications confidential.

FULLER & FULLER.

Washington. D. C.

WANTED—Two or three furnishedrooms for Ughthousekeeping, by a

renned young married couple, with nochildren; reasonable. Address Box V,News-HeTaia. tf

NEWSBOYS WANTS!*—A few morelively, intelligent boys can build up

paying routes for sale of News-Her-alds. Inquire at this office.

$1900. Seven room house, cellarand attic. All In excellent condition.Lot 132 feet deep. Fine well and cis-tern; garden and fruit trees. Prop-erty in good neighborhood, near trol-ley and about 12 minutes walk tostation. This is a low price for cash,$1900. Mention No. 621. 7-18-ctf.

SUCCESSFUL GROGBRY SALE). I l lyou wish to enter the grocery bu*t-

ueas in Rahway you can secure stock.fixtures and good will of an establish-ed business at a very low valuation.Address H. N., care of N«ws-Herald.

tf.

WHEN YOUR HOUSE NEEDS Acoat of paint outside or new pap«r-

Ing Inside call on H. C. Brunt forprices and advice.

FURNITURE STORAGE AT LOWrates. J. M. Brookfleld, 84 E. Hazel-

wood avenue. *Phone 239-W.771-6-2-ctf.

SWITCHES. PUFFS, Etc.. made fromcombings. M. A- Runyon, 67 Albert

streot. Rahway. 774-6-2-ctf.

Many answers are received to keyediiivertisaments in these columnswhich are not called for. They canuot be held beyond two weeks at thisolllco and prompt Inquiry should bemade after ads appear.

THE LITTLE RECEIPT BOOK IS-ued by the Wheatena Company

should be In every borne In Rahway.

LA GRIPPE TABLETS—A quick re-lief for a fresh cold If taken prompt-

ly. Smith's will do the trick. Thereare many In this city who will testifyto ^haj^ejlect;^ Smith's Pharmaoy.Cherry street- Price 2Sc.

FOR SALE on vory liberal terms,some choice building lots located in

the boat residential section of theThird Ward. Apply to Uel Freeman& Son, Exchange Bid*., Rahway, N. J.

827-6-23-ctf

REAL ESTATEDEPARTMENT

OFFICE:

Cor. Irving St. and Elizabeth Ave.Open from 8.00 A_ M. to 6.00 P. M-Saturday* Ti l l 12.00 O'Clock Noon

Real Estate Bought, Sold,Rented. Lot* on EasyPayments. Rents Col-lected and Estates$Ean-

—aged.—— •

FIRE AND ACCIDENTINSURANCE.

Appointments made atYour Convenience.

PAUTY WILLING TO PAY DE-tween $30 and $40 per month forhouse in good neighborhood. Must

have all conveniences and bo In firstclass condition. Write W. caro Nowa-Uerald. 7-25-ctT

PAVEMENTS AND CURUING RESETand done iu scioutlilc manner. Work

shown. Priced lowest for boat work.Oomraunlcato with A. Potter. ti'J Kul-tou street for estimated. 88G-3-l-2t

VOH SALE—Youngeach. Hrollora, 30c

*«Ki;a, 3()c per dozen,avenue.

ducklings. 30cper lb. Fresh

50D St- George

FAMILY OF THREE WANTS ABOUTflvo rooms to rent In convenient lo-

cation. Can pay about JIG a month.Address H.: caro Nows-Herald.

7-25-ctf.

HOUSE WANTED.—All Improve-ments. Must not cost over $20 per

month. Small family. Address A.N.S-

H. S. HART I*

PUQO and Orfan Instructor

P. O. Box 48.

99 Main Str««t RAHWAT. M.

HIKE A 1 B I 8 T B 0 N 6 ,

Co 11 iu«Uors*at-ltA w.NatioajJ Bank Bafltlmg.

RAHWAY, N. J.

GEOHGE .J. .STACY.Attorney -at -Law — ConunuiioMr

Deeds.

RAHWAT, M. J.17 Campbell St.

TELEPHONEOffice II1-REvenlnc*. 1S1-R

Auto for U»c of Our Pa-trons, to Look at Prop-erty for Sale or Rent,

Without Charge.

HOUSES FOR RENTApply Beal Estate Department

T h i s office-

caro New»-Horald. 7-25-ctf

SEVEN OR EIGHT ROOM HOUSEwanted to rent, so t over I i5 per

month. Address M. caro News-Herald.7-25-ctf.

$15.00. Six rooms and bath, upperfloor, toilet, water and gas. In cen-tral part of town. No. 562

FOR SALE—Small chicken coop andmar bio corner basin with faucets.

233 West Grand street. 894-8-1-lt

GIRLS WANTED FOR FINISHING.Apply Morale & Co, Warehouse.

TINNING AND PLUMBING IN ALLbranches done by C. Tlce. All orders

left at residence. 19 Campbell street

THE MANY DISPLAY ADVERTISE-menu o f l l v e mefchahTiTIh milTlB^

auo must bo Interesting to the econom-ical housewife, as goods of every de-scription are offered at bargain prices.

IF YOU ARE IN NEED OP MONEYthe Rahway National Bank invites

you to come and see them. Read bankadvortlBomout on another page

HOUSE WANTED—Small house want-«d In good location with conven-

I'Ticou. ltont, between 915 and $22.Aiidrosa llox 1-M News Herald office.

7-1-4 -ctf.

YOU CAN HAVE A PIANO AT YOURown price. A used piano will be

«old very cheap to Save storage. 146Main street. 789-ft-6ctf.

FOR SALE—Phonograph with sixty-four (64) records and two horn*.

Inquire at 72 Cherry street, Rahway,K J. 809-6-16-ctX.

PLAYER PIANO. New 88 note. 1912model. Factory price fS46. Inquire

218 Main street 87117-21otf

SMALL HOUSE WANTED—Partywants to buy flvo or six room house

In convenient location. Prefer goodyard and woll. Cont from $1200 to$2000. Address Box F. caro Now»-Herald. 7-2S-ctf

FishingTackle

Pine two piece rods forweak fish, from

$lOOup

Other rods

lOc up

FOR SALE—Home combination pooland billiard table, complete outfit,

practically new. G. W. DoHaven, 27Lufberry street, Rahway, N. J.

880-7-28-4t

ALL KINDS OP GENERAL OUT-sldo work done cheap. Moving and

Stephen Gatalakl,Rahway, N. J.

17 Lewis street,882-7-28-4t

935.00 per month. One of the fin-est homos on best residential streetIn Rahway. Four rooms, first floor:six on the second; fine attic, laundryand cellar. Bath, two closets, and allImprovements. Lot 60x128. Every-thing In llrtst class condition. MentionNo. 641.

Handsome fourteen room house onfine residence street and neighbor-hood. All Improvements. Interiorfinish In hardwood and has severalfire-places; two toilets and laundry.This la ono of the finest properties inRahway. No. 563.

$30.00 House; 7 rooms and bath, fineattic, cellar, all Improvements, hotwater, heater, gas range and waterheater, large lot, on fine resldentailstreet, convenient to trains. MentionNo. 543.

Large comfortable house /or sunvgood yard;

WANTED—Two furnished rooms by amarried couple, no children, in Up-

per Rahway, for light-housekeeping.Address "Business Gent," News-Her-ald. -2t

BOY OVER 16 WANTED: Wo wantboy to learn trade, steady and Intel-

gent. Pay from tho start. Addresswith full particulars. Box 715 News-Horald.

SMALL FAMILY WANTS FIVE ORBIX rooms, either floor or house.

Rent $10. Address JTP, care News-Herald. 7-25-ctf-

COLLIES, pedigreed stock. yearsold, sable and white, nlcel ymarked

to station

for sale, very cheap.69, Rahway, N. J.

L. C. P. O. Box891-8-1-lt

irer; all conveniences;fine location; convenientNo- 635.

Upper floor, 5 rooms and attic; galand water; on fine residence streetuptown, $10.00 per month. No 528.$12,00—seven room house, gas, wateiIn kitchen, good yard. Not far f*onScott avenue, station. No. 624.

Six large comfortable rooms on teeond floor. Upper R^hway, In good lo-cation. All conveniences. $12.00. No627.

Large comfortable house, downtown. Four minutes to station. Improvements. $40 per month. No. 63L

Barn, 4 stalls, hay loft, and wasotshed. In business section- Reason-able. No. 633.$30 per month. Roomy and hand-some house, good yard, all conveni-ences. Bryant street. Mention No. 554

WILLIAM MELLOR, FLAGGING ANDCurbing. Send postal for estimate.

7C Lonninston street. X87-H-1-U

MANY OF THE MOST P R O M I N J W Tmen In America began life as news-

boys. If you want to earn a few dol-lars extra monay during the Sumnwrtry selling News-Heralda-this office.

FOR SALE—Established bmlii—••fixtures and stock of *imi«i I—,

v*s;*tal)l«*. tobaeootsto^ In goo* looa-Uon <a Rahway. PrtceApply NTBWS-HERALD OfflO*.

LMT CT CoraLAXXTITBft mhan oftly

Pr*K»f

• O YKAIIS*

LEGAL BLANKS

FORAXX KIND^. ItlOLUEIWO

MORTGAG E 8LEASES, Etc

• • o h

News-HeraldOffic*

GOOD SECOND HAND AUTO WANT-ed; three passenger. State make,

conditions, etc. Address C. G. M., careNews-Herald. 892-8-l-2t

FOR SALE:—Young pigs, ChesterWhites, six weeks old, $8 per pair.

Inquire Mnrtison Hill Road near Wa-ter Works. 889-8-1-U

$25.00 per month. Store withrooms up-stairs, near station, suit-able for business office, restaurant*e t c No. 557.

"QUAKER MEETING HOUSE." Aroomy, brick building in excellent lo-cation. Suitable for auditorium, thea-tre, office building, factory, or anyother business. Rent reasonable. No.556. News-Herald Real Estate Dept

Anto For Service of Our Patrons

Full line of hooks, linesand Crab-nets.

T. E RohX9-2t Cherry Street

Best Lehigh Highland

GOflL AND UiMBERWe are pleased to announceJuction in price of coal.On the first day of each

month up to September 1st,COAL will advance 10c Per

NEW YORK

You Mr. Husband, IThis Is For You! |

ThU"ad" was writUa for thUbusv fellow who forgeU the comfortof taoue at home.

How do yota feel when yonrbreakfast U late T Kind of grouchy,eb ? Well, It Is aggravating to ha*«cook overaleep herself. Then io addInsult to injury, the old ooal rang*balks. The cook, Io hurrr up xnai-tem, dumps on an armful of woodthat only servos to fill tho houMfull of smoke, which does not im-prove your temper a little Ut.

Let us suggest riffht now, tbtvvery d»y, you

Order a Cos RangeThen your breakfast will never be UU, nor will your other meaia.

A Cos Ranft b always ready' Uv's wfltos—*t*s cfaaap

Do this «nd yoar temper will never be raffled, sod you won't h*v« tmbe looking for a new 000k «wry week.

Rahway Gas Light Co.,

A Stylish Turnoutfft what tht boslots* man or.pleaanre aecker waxiU wb«nhe dcaires to get health andrecreation on the road la

joe all qp-to-date, »tyHih aaa\

Having our COAL POCK-ETS completed, we are i n«

St.

W mm - - m* * - —

—mil in • - T - J »•! - -

Dunn & Ruddy,UVeRY AND BOARD1NO 5TABLB8

KAMWAV, N. J.

.';>i53S

m

^ffi^ftfrf^Tr^^^^£^h ^^;^^r^•>:^lJ^J^l£v^^^-•-•>:. ^ ^ ^ v ^ ^ ^ ; ^ : ^ y : | ^ j & ^ g

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aBSBBBBBBBBI

SKI^s^LH

'If

SCHOOL BUILDINCSAS'.PULIC HALLS

The leading.Improvement associa-tion of Kansas City baa urged the lo-cal Board of Education to opon oneroom In oach of the fifty schoolhouses,for public meeting* of general Interestthe year round. In Jersey City a fewdays agrv tiiu iaryo assembly-room Inthe High School was opened by theSchool Board for a mass-meeting.

These two incidents, though a thou-sand mlled apart. have served toawaken considerable discussion of theproposal to use school buildings formeetings of real public interest.

The objections to such a schemeare not without merit. In the firstplace the assembly-rooms aro the onlyones'large enough for such purposes,and they are usually fitted with furni-ture for children between the ages offive and fourteen, and not for adultsbetween the ages of twenty-nino andninety.

In the next place public meetings,particularly those of a political char-acter, are not cleanly. Neither aro

-they- ovffr-'Carfrul of thoor the~furnHure7~or the~arUcle« whichmay be accidentally left in the rooms.Such gatherings do not leave the as-sembly halls in as good condition asthey find them, and to thoroughlyclean, fumigate and disinfect such aroom between 11 P. M. and 9 A. M-,is by no means an easy task.

On the other hand, it Is reasonableto believe that If the school buildings,•which are unoccupied a large part ofthe time could be used for publicmeetings under proper regulation*,the moral effect upon all gatheringsIn them would soon become manifest.Under present condition* politicalmeetings of nearly all kinds are heldIn buildings, with saloon and barroomattachments »and the effect upon citi-zenship is far from creditable.

In former times the voters used toattend town meetings in the openair. There was then no lack ofTooni- Now. In the cities, halls arevery scarce, except of the kind abovo

moiron—TirTCaTl3H3 city. ToT~ex^ample, there Is the Oarneglo LibraryAuditorium, which seats 1.000, andthe great Convention Hall, whichBeau 12.000. In cities nearer homothoro arc good-sized halls, but some-body had to rent them and pay forthem before meetings can bo hold Inthem, and the people have practicallyno places in which they can freelyIIHUH .ind discuss affairs, without un-desirable accessories.

It la only within a year or ao thatthe several largo armories in thisState have been opened, on conditions,to public uses. Occasionally, thechapel buildings belonging to thechurches are thrown open for meet-ings of special public Importance, atonly the cost of lighting, beating andcleaning. Now the opening of theschool buildings is urged in somequarters, not only for political gath-erings, but aa polling places at elc-

tlon*.It is an incongruous fact that,_whllo

this is a government of the people, by•the pt«ple «at!-for-the people, no pro-vision Is made for such places ofmeetings as the people need, for thefree, orderly. Intelligent and moralconsideration of topics affecting thornand their interests. They must eitherhire halls at their own expense, orwait till Interested parties hire them«nd tnvlto the people to lUten to ono-slded discussions of the. subjects af-fecting the gonoral welfare.

What bettor place Is there for thecititens to discuss their public affairsthan a school building?—NowarkNews,

Publicity Is one of the greatest eth-ical forces of bus in CM to-day. Dishon-est goods cannot, stand advertising—dishonest methods cannot stand pub-llctty.—-Hotpolnt." Pacific ElectricHeating Company.

comnssioj CAMPAIGNOPEXED AT YINELAXB

V1NELAND. July 31.—The enthusi-asm displayed when Judge Curtis T.Baker, of Cape May county, addressedtl:e people on the commission formof government more than nutislled thecommittee of twenty who started thecampaign of education. MysticChain Hall was ailed. After all thechairs In the neighborhood had beengathered up some people sat on sawhorses that arc used on banquet oc-casions, and the rest had to stand.

Dr. H. H. Goddard. specialist inmental diseases at the New JerseyTraining School, presided and intro-duced the speaker. Judge Baker re-ferred to the fact that out of the 122cities In the United States which hadadopted the commission form of gov-ernment no one had gone back to theold complicated way of governing lo-cal affairs. Ho also cued the factthat thirteen cities out of the twenty-one of over 25,000 population whichhave doubled in population in a de-cade according to the last census,have commission form of government.

Judge Baker said the very best feat-ures of the commission form of gov-ernment were that lt__?\e stored

electiona,—wfaen~ local ~ ques-tions could be settled on their meritswithout confounding them with nat-ional problems, as Is the. case In fallelections, when- state officers, con-gressmen and a president are to boelected; eliminated politics entirely;injected business into local affairs in-stead of political strife, and broughtlocal government back to the old townmeeting style of government as nearlyas was practicable In these days ofincreased population and increasedprosperity.

The speaker explained the safe-guards In the way of the recall, theInitiative and referendum. Over 300signatures, more than 20 per cent, of

RAHWAY NEWS-HERALD. TUESDAY. AUQU5T 1, 1911the TOters at the last election, havebeen secured toward calling an elec-tion In the near future.

A Commsslon Government Leaguewa» formed here, with Dr. H. HGoddard, president; Prof. D. O. Esch-bash, secretary, and Dr. J. C. Howelltreasurer. An effort will be made tohave Governor Wilson and formerGovernor Stokes make addresses at arousing ina-»a meeting before election

O.\£ Kli'l) OF CIBCULATIO*

The ScrJpps-McIiae LeagueNew York. July 13, 1911.

Editor of Printers' Ink:The newspaper that maintains the

respect and confidence of the people—that endeavors to lift a little higherthe standard of living—that convincesIts readers of its honesty, its sincerityIta integrity, its industry, its appealfor righteous living—such a newspaper need use no premium or contest—it always has purchasing power be-hind It. Its circulation Is always pro-gressive and Its advertisers arenovor dissatisfied. The rates of sucha newspaper are always fair andnever Questioned.

W. O. Milllnger.

THE KOfD-HEAUTEDSESS

The kind-heartedness of Thomas AEdison remains proverbial. M-gny ayoung newspaper man has had hisstart from the gracious interviewswith Edison. They see in him onewboijy tJjc"work" of hia"brain*"rosefrom a telegraph operator to the mas-ter mind of the great Edison Inter-ests, and who still retains firmly hishold on youth. In a laboratory closeby is being made his new and mar-vellous electric storage battery whichpromises to revolutionize the electri-cal world.—From "America's Most In-teresting Workmanship"' in the Nat-ional Magazine for August.

SAUSAGE AND BOLOGNAOF HIGHEST QUALITY

SEE:

RJ. TOMS,J5St£r

34-jr. rauraoaii

POULTRY AND GAME IN SEASON.

A FULL LINE OF PLANTSAND SEEDS FOR THEGARDEN o» PLANTS INVARIETY FOR BEDDINGA N D CEMETERY PUR-POSES.

During

191O

337 deaths claims were paidon policies whose holders in-sured in The Prudentialwhile they were in the Uni-tednStates TtncTwfid at "thetime of their death were liv-ing abroad, 25 foreign coun-tries being represented inthese payments. Worldwide

of"

The Prudential

A careful estimate of autos thatspeed over St. George arenne, Sun-day, at a good round clip was oxer1,000 total, and the avenue Mondaywas a sight to behold. Clouds of dustenveloped the whole line along theavenue from the railroad toWheatshoaf. and goodness knows howmuch further.

A muring of the advocates of thecommission form of gcrernment "washeld in tho o!!Ico of the PatersonKvening Xowa in Paterson^ Mondayevening. The date for the electionwas set at sometime In August. En-thusiastic speeches were made and aplan of campaign formu'lated.

The fifth annual clambake of theRahway Plumbers Union, Local No.421, will be enjoyed August 20 atPaul Helntz's Grove.

Picture FramesTO ORDER

J.J.RADIEWICH108 Main St.

Glazing Done to Order

m^^^^r ^^B^d^^ ^^m^^^^ ^V^^^^^ ^^«^a^^ ^^^^^^w* <w ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^•^^^ -^^^^—- HII -^^^^^ - ^ ^ ^ ^

Farms Managedjtentcd, Sold and Er changedBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

REAL ESTATE and MORTGAGE LOANSHOUSES BOUGHT and SOLD.

RENT COLLECTIONS, PROMPT RETURNS

Exchange Bids,

£2

Hahne

A. B. ClarkMasonandBuilder

ESTIMATES FURNISHED

Thirty-five years in the business

References

38 Harrison StreetOrders left at Bittner's & Fitx-

patrick's, Irving.Street, willreceive prompt attention

NEWARK, N. J

Sorosis ShoesA Great Output

The S o r o s l « factories are among the largest in theworld, having a floor space of several acres and facilities fora daily output of more than six thousand pairs of shoes—therange of their "output being from the tiniest soft moccasin for ababy's foot and fancy ball slippers to sturdy hunting and rid-ing boots for both men and women.

TfaTSofOAls plant is one of tfacbest eqntpped in theworld. Every kind of machine necessary to fine shoemakingis here in use, and, in charge of intelligent operatives, thesemachines, supplemented wherever needful by handwork, turnout a product of absolute uniformity in its high standard ofexcellence—a product which in general style and finish no or-dinary factory can approach, and superior in these respects tothe most expensive custom work.

"Women's Sorosis Shoesaud Oxford Tie*, #3-50to #8.00.

Blisses1 Soroala Shoesand Oxford Ties, #3.

Children's Sorosis Shoesand Oacford Ties, #aand fa.50

Boys* Soroala Shoes andOxford Ties, »3, 93.50and $4.00.

Men's Sorosis Shoes, 9-4and S3-

Infants* Sorosis Shoes*»x.a5 to 91.75-

R£G U.S.PAT OFFICL

Sboj 'Dtfiarimtnt. StcouJ Floor

THIS STORE FOR YOUNo matter what you need in Furniture, Carpets or other Homefurnishings, you

can buy to better advantage at Donald's than anywhere else in New Jersey. This is-*wv^dwelute-#*ct^cnowrr-and recognized ~by our thousands~of patrons~and easily provedto you at any time you may favor us with a call. The largest and best assortments arehere. The fairest and most reasonable prices are here. The easiest credit terms arehere,and eyery inducement consjstent__^ straJ£htforward busineis meth-ods is offered to you here. A remarkable offer this week to make you acquainted withthe unequalled advantages this store offers s sho^vn here.

1O DAYS' FREE TRIALWe Deliver This Genuine Quartered Oak Table Anywhere

You pay $1.00 down. We pay Freight Charges.Simply tell us your address. If out of town, we'll deliver thin handsome genuine Quartered Oak Kxten-

on Table to your home (or $1.00 ca*h. If satiHfactory, pay us 50c a week on the balance of 518 00. If not. re-uru at our expense and we will refund.

We sell at the bona fidewholesale factoryprice of

It Is made tosell, and Is solde l s e w h e r e atretail for $30.00.We offer it for

WEEK

This IS The GreatestExtension TableValue Ever Offered

It U made of genuinuquartered oak (not quar-tered finished, oak, but threal quartered, sawed lum"berj, handsomely carvedand polished. It has a

beautifully fluted_pedestaT, heavily"reinforced; 44-in.top, and Is builtte seat 10 personawhen extended.Kxactly lik« cut

$19.00-

3 Rooms Complete, $105.00 . 0 0 Casha Week

Collapsible

Reed. Carriages

• andEnglish

Perambulators' From$3.98UB

THE LARGEST ELXCLUSIVL. . . .— . • • v w w< 1 (x |

6 9 7 1 MARKET Q

Our line of

Rugswas never more

I complete. See ourFigure Brand

VelvetRoom Size Ruf

$19.75

RAHWAY NBWS-H , TUESBAY. AUGUST 1, 1911 II

9,000 People Read News-Herald AdvertisementsAds are inserted in this department at a Cent-a-Word and repeated at one-half the regular charge, but no ad willbe published for less than fifteen cents.

RECOGNIZE ADVERTISING MEDIUM

WUKS ADVERTISEMENTS IN THISOopartment give addresses to which

enliea are to be mada the instruc-tions should be followed carefully to

.-.ive attention. When answers arebo directed to the News-Herald

It, does not signify that the officeany knowledge of the affair. Let-addresaed to iLla office art called

tor by the advertisers.

to

FOR THE PHOTOGRAPHERFilms developed; six exposures. ICTc.

3c;V*. postals. 5c

each.H- L. Moore, 36. Cherry street, Rah-

way, N. J-Solo agents for John N. Lehra.

Woodbridge. N. X. high grade print-ing, developing and enlarging foramateur photographerm.

769-$-2-lyr_.

GKASD BARGAIN

TweLre Room House

Corner Lot

-When the railroad elevation is un-der way there will be a most gloriousopportunity for those who choose tokeep boarders.

We have, for sale or for rent, alarge house, tuost pleasantly situatedIn select neighborhood. It has ninebedrooms and every convenience.

The price la low for a quick buyeror will lease for two yoars on termsthat will permit of large returns Ifhouse is well-managed.

Ask us to show you Number Wo.

THE RAH.WAY - SAVINGS INST1TU-tion pays four pei cent, interest, the

highest rate paid by any savings bankIn the state. Open an account in yourhome institution.

NEWS STAHBAll New York, Newark and Elizabethdailies, as well as Rahway papers onKale and delivered regularly andpromptly in Upper Rahway. Bakerygoods, confectionery, canned goods,cigars and tobacco.

Mrs. Mary Hoff, 40 Irrin? Street

The J. C. Melick & Co.# clothlncsince the completion of the now

front, is now one of '-he moat attrac-tive tistabUshmenta of'ihe city'and th«stock is quite in keeping with the ex-ternal appearance. If you are. In

of Bummer toga, call at Mellck'apurchasing.

CLOTHING PURCHASED OFGoorge Miller's Sons, corner Main

and Lowia street. Is sure to be of thequality promised, and prices aremaintained at as low figures as poBsi-blo consistent with that quality. A

wll convince the niost skeptical.

IT YOU WANT A CARRIAGE QUICKto catch a train or keep an engage-

ment, call Dunn & Ruddy by tele-phono. Hack service to all parts 01Kahway and vicinity. Horses andcarriages also for an afternoon drive.

IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING TO SELLor exchange. If you need help or

want to secure a position use thesecolumns at one cent for each word.If you can't come telephone your ad.

THIS DESERVESYOUR ATTENTION

It Is a Genuine Sacrifice Sale$2300 will buy a seven room house,nearly now, steam heat, gas, etc.,about three minutes from trolley andten to P. R. R. station. The owner Isselling on account of bad health. Seeme at once.

FRANK H. THUSSLEEWoodruff Building, Rahway, N. J.

PATENTS SECURED AND SOLD.No Attorney Fee Until Allowed.

Send model or sketch with a de-scription of your Invention for FREEsearch of the patent offlca records. Wemail free books with all Information.AH communications confidential.

FULLER A FULLER,Solicitors of Patents.

gtf Washington. D. C.

WANTED—Two or three furnishedrooms for llghthousekeeplng, by a

refined young married couple, with nochildren; reasonable. Address Box V,News-Herald. tf

NEWSBOYS WANTED—A few morelively. Intelligent boys can build up

paying routes for sale of News-Her-alds. Inquire at this office.

$1900, Seven room house, cellarand attic. All In excellent condition.Lot 132 feet deep. Fine well and cis-tern; garden and fruit trees. Prop-erty in good neighborhood, near trol-ley and about 12 minutes walk tostation. This la a low price for cash,$1900. Mention No. 521. 7-18-ctf

DEPARTMENTOFFICE:

Cor. Irving St. and Elizabeth Ave.Open from 8.00 A. M. to 6-0O P. M.Saturdays Till 12.00 O*Clock Noon

Real Estate Bought, Sold,Rented. Lot* on EasyPayments. Rents Col-lected and Estates Man-aged.

FIRE AND ACCIDENTINSURANCE.

Appointments made a tYour Convenience.

PARTY WILLING TO PAY BE-twoen $30 and 940 per month forhouse In good neighborhood. Must

have all conveniences and be In firstclass condition. Wrlto W, caro News-Herald. 7-25-ctf

PAVEMENTS AND CURBING RESETand done In sctentiuc manner. Work

shown. Prices lowest for boat work.Communicate with A. Potter, til) Ful-ton street for estimates. S86-8-l-2t

FOR SALE—Youngeach. Uroilors, 30c

ducklings. 30cper lb. Fresh

eggs, 30c per dozen. 569avenue.

St. George8SS-S-l-2t

FAMILY OF THREE WANTS ABOUTfive rooms to rent in convenient lo-

cation Ciui pay about $15 *-month.Address H. care News-Herald.

. . . . . . ... 7-25-ctf.

HOUSE WANTED.—All improve-ments. Must not cost over $20 per

month. Small family, Addreas AN.S.

H. & MABTIH

Piano sad Orffan Initraetor

P. 0. Box 48.

99 Main 8tre«t RAHWAT, N.

HTEB A I B X S T K O i a ,

Counsellors-At-I^w.Rah nay National Bank

RAHWAY. N. J.

GEOBGE .J. 8 T A C I ,Attorney -at -Law — CamnmliMr

Deeds.

17 Campbell St- RAHWAT, N. I .

SUCCESSFUL GROCERY SALE. Illyou wish to enter the grocery busi-

rve+B In Rahway you can secure atook.fixtures and good will of aa establish-ed business at a very low valuation.Address H. N., care of New«-Herald.

tf.

WHEN YOUR HOUSE NEEDS Acoat of paint outside or new paper-

•lag—Inalde call—on H C Brunt forprices and advice.

FURNITURE STORAGE AT LOWrates. J. M. Brookfleld. 84 E. Hazel-

wood avenue. 'Phone 239-W.771-6-2-ctf.

SWITCHES, PUFFS, Etc., made fromcombings. M. A Runyon, 57 Albert

street. Rahway. 774~e-2-ctf.

LA GRIPPE TABLETS—A Quick re-lief for a freah cold U taken prompt-

ly. Smith's will do the trick. Thereare many in thU city who will testifyto that effect. Smith's Pharmacy,Cherry street. Price 25c.

Many answers are received to keyedadvortlaementB In these cohimnawhich are not called for. They cannot be hold beyond two weeks at thisotllco and prompt Inquiry should bemade after ads appear.

THE MANY DISPLAYmoots of live merchants in this ls-

BUO must bo interesting to the econom-ical housewife, as goods of every de-scription are offered at bargain prices.

THE LITTLE RECEIPT BOOK 18-ued by the Wh eaten a Company

should be In every home in Rabway.

TINNING AND PLUMBING IN ALLbranches done by C. Tice. All orders

left At residence. 19 Campbell street.

FOR SALE on vory liberal terms,some choice building lots located In

the best residential section of theThird Ward. Apply to Uel Freeman& Son, Exchange Bldg., Rahway, N. J.

827-6-23-ctf

TELEPHONEOffice 111-REveaincs. 151-R

Auto for U»c of Our Pa-trons, to Look at Prop-erty for Sale

Withoutor ; Rant,

HOUSESJOR RENTApply Real EsUte Department

This Office;

care News-Herald. 7-25-ctf

SEVEN OR EIGHT ROOM HOUSEwanted to rent, not over |16 per

month. Address M. care News-Herald.7-25-ctf.

$15.00. Six rooms and bath, upperfloor, toilet, water and gas. In cen-tral part of town. No. 562

FOR SALE—Small chicken coop andmarble corner basin with faucets.

232 West Grand street. 8&4-8-1-It

QIRLS WANTED FOR FINISHING.Apply Merck A Co. Warehouse.

l-8t.

SMALL HOUSE WANTED—Partywants to buy flvo or six room house

in convenient location. Prefer goodyard and well. Cont from $1200 to$2000. Address Box F. care News-Horald. 7-28-ctf

FOR SALE—Home combination pooland billiard table, complete outfit,

practically new. G. W. DeHaven, 27Lufberry street, Rahway, N. J.

880-7-28-4t

ALL KINDS OF GENERAL OUT-

IK YOU ARE IN NEED OF MONEYthe Rahway National Bank Invites

you to come and see them. Read banklulvortisGinent on another page

HOUSE WANTED—Small house want-od in good location with conven-

l-'iicos. Hont between $15 and $22.Addross Box I-M News Herald office.

7-14-ctf.

YOU CAN HAVE A PIANO AT YOURown prlco. A used piano will be

isold vory cheap to save storage. 146Wain street 789-6-6ctf-

C

KOIl SALE—Phonograph with sixty-four (64) records and two horns.

Inquire at 72 Cherry street, Rahway,N. J. 809-6-16-Ctf.

PLAYER PIANO. New 88 note, 1912model. Factory price $845. Inquire

218 Main street 87U7-21ctf

OA

teaming very reasonable. Try me.Stephen Gatalaki, 17 Lewis street,Rahway, N. J. 882-7-28-4t

$35.00 per month. One of the fin-est bomea on best residential streetIn Rahway. Four rooms, first floor;six on the second; fine attic, laundryand cellar. Bath, two closets, and allImprovements. Lot 60x128. Every-thing in tlrat class condition. MentioDNo. 641.

Handsome fourteen room house onfine residence street and neighbor-hood. All improvements. - Interiorfinish in hardwood and has severalfire-places; two toilets and laundry.Thla Is one of the finest properties InRahway. No. 663.

$30.00 House; 7 rooms and bath, fineattic, cellar, all improvements, hotwater, heater, gas range and waterheater, large lot, on fine res Id entailstreet convenient to trains. MentionNo. 643.

Large comfoH-i-bTe~Tibua'fc foifCC»T; all conveniences; good

WANTED^-Two furnished rooms by amarried couple, no children. In Up-

per Rahway, for llght-bousekeeping.Address "Business Gent," News-Her-ald. *2t

BOY OVER 16 WANTED: We wantboy to learn trade, steady and Intel-

gent. Pay from the start Addresswith full particulars. Box 716 News-Herald.

SMALL FAMILY WANTS FIVE ORBIX rooms, either floor or house.

Rent $10. Address JTP, care News-Herald. 7-25-ctf.

FishingTackle

COLLIES, pedigreed stock. 3V4 yearsold, sable and white, nicel ymarked

convenientyard;

to station

WILLIAM MELLOR, FLAGGING ANDCurbing. Send postal for estimate.

6 Lennington street 887-8-1-lt

MANY OF THE MOST PROUINSHTmen In America began life as news-

boys. If you want to earn a few dol-lars extra money during the Sum martry telling News-Heralds. Inquire aftthis offlce.

FOR BALE—Establishedfixtures and stock of

T«c«tafclas, tobaeoogafcw la «oo* loca-tion la Rahway. PriesApply NHWft-HKRALD Offlo*.

•XFtftlBNOE

for sale, very cheap.69. Rahway, N. J-

L. C, P. O. Box891-8-1-lt

GOOD SECOND HAND AUTO WANT-ed; three passenger. State make,

conditions, etc. Address C. G. M., careNews-Herald. 892-8-l-2t

FOR SALE—Young pigs. ChesterWhites, six weeks old, $8 per pair.

Inquire Madison Hill Road near Wa-ter Works. 889-g-l-lt

fine location;No- 636.

Upper floor, 6 rooms and attic; gasand waters on fine residence streetuptown, $10.00 per month. No 628.912.00—eeren room house, gas, wataiin kitchen, good yard. Not far f*oaScott avenue, station. No. 624.

Six large comfortable rooms onond floor. Upper Rfchway, In good lo-cation. All conveniences. $11.00. No527.

Large comfortable bouse, down*town. Four minutes to station. IODprovements. $-40 per month. No. 63L

Ba.ru- 4 stalls, hay loft, andshed. In business section.able. No. 683.$30 per month- Roomy andsome house, good yard, all conreai-ences. Bryant street Mention No. 654

$26.00 per month. Store with Urinerooms up-stairs, near station, •alt-able for business office, restaurant,etc No. 557.

"QUAKER MEETING HOUSE." 4roomy, brick building In excellent lo-cation. Suitable for auditorium, tha*»tre, office building, factory, or anyother business. Rent reasonable. No.666. News-Herald Real BsUU Dept-

Aato For Service of Out Patron*

LEGAL BLANKS

FORAIX

MORTGAGESLEASES, Eto.

News-HeraldOffice

Reason-

You Mr. Husband,This Is For You!

This*'ad" was written for (hatbusy fellow who forgets the oomfoftof those al home.

How do you fee! when yourbreakfast is litif Kind of grouchy,eh? Well. ltUscgravsUngtohftvacook oversleep herself. Then to Addinsult to injury* the old ooalbolkjs. The cook, to horqr DP xater*, dumps on an armful 01that enly serves to 611 the hottsafull of smoke, which doss not Im-prove your temper a llttto bit.

Let us auggwrt right now, thisvery day, yon.

Order a Gas RangeTh«n your braaktort will navcr t» !•!«, nor will your otter

It/twlllag-lt*-Do tbia and your lempervltt never be raffled, and yea won't have 4»

be looking tor a new «ook etWy week.

Rahway Gas Light Co.,

Fine two piece rods forweak fish, from

SLOOup

A Stylish Turnout

Other rods

lOc up

Full line of hooks, linesand Crab-nets.

... COMPANYBest Lehigh Highland

GOAL AND UIM5ERWe arc pleased to announceOn the first day of each

month up to September 1st,COAL will advance 10c Per

TOE PLAZA

ifl what Uu bo«in«^_ msja_oot,pleasure •eeker wants whenhe desires to get health andrecreation on the road iacomfort and sport. Oar rigs

;^re all up-to-date, stylish asdaxe wall

1-

v*Psrk. Coovettknt to limtres and shopping district*

Having our COAL POCK-Vt 1 ^ IETS completed, we are in t| # | | h p | « r C position to giurtntee good.posii

desncoaL

19-21

Sa» $? mm4 SS eer day

best

Dunn & Ruddy,UVEHV AND BOAftDINO

RAMWAV. N . J .

•apt.

. . .- - '*-". ..' " - ' • " • ' ' •'., ' ' "r -

^S^^£^^i i ^Mi te ,-v; &>ftVi'.*'«!V7..1

'-"I-..

r. -4

r-\

£

f : . - : •

$

^ 4 •

SI-S'.

: % , ; ,

12 TL RAHWAY NEWS-HERALD AUGUST 1,

DEATH OFJOSEPH_JL SMITH

On Saturday morning, at seventhirty o'clock. Joseph A. Smith, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Smith, of

JBrjant street, $ajae<i through theValley of the Shadow of Death andentered the Gateway of the GreatBeyond. A few hours later the newshad spread through the city and Rah-way was plunged in grief.

Tho deceased would have beentwenty-two years old on August 2He was a member of the senior classOf the New York University MedicalCollege and a graduate of the classot 130S of Rahway Hi*h School. Hewas prominently associated with anumber of social and athletic clubsand WAS one of the most popularyoung men in the city. For two yearshe was a member of tho New YorkUnrcrslty football squad; he wascaptain of tho high school baseballnine and a star player on tho footballtetm. Ho was a member of tho YoungMen's League and thii U-N-X-L—Dtheatrical club.

Tho funenii took place iron: hisLate homo at 9S Bryant stroot. onMonday afternoon at 2:30, tho ac.r-vTcesi "bolng conducted1 by ihts K<*v.W. T. Stuchell. of tho Second Pres-byterian church, and tho Rev. L. Y.Graham. Jr.. of tho First Presbyterianchurch. Tho residence v/as flllod toIts doora by the young people of thecity who hsd gathered to do the lasthonor to one whom they all respectedand loved. — . _ _ „

YETERAX D. B. HETFIELD BCBIED

The death of Joseph Smith h&s bow-Ad tbo heads of hundreds of people inthis city. The smile of greeting andthe hand of friendship will bo missedtoy all. No one was too distant fora wave oX welcome, nono too lowly*or « word of rood fellowship. EJTery-one who knew him loved him and he.In the fullness of his generous heart.S*r« of his all to those whom be call-ed his friends.

His entire life was spent in Rahway.In his early years he was a leaderamong his hoy companions. He lived

• for the-pure jay of-living,—reckless

The funeral of the late. D. B. Het-fleld. the veteran, was held Sundayafternoon at the family home. Cherryand Campbell street*. Rev. B. O. Par-vin officiating. The parlor w ubrightened by a multitudinous arrayo* flonil offerings sod wreaths, in-1eluding a tribute from Barry Poai1

resting by the flag-draped casket.while In front, as on guard, sat themembers of the Post who were ableto attend. The ceremonies at thehouse were supplemented by Grand-Vrmy services at the grave, solemn.Impressive and remindful of the factthat the days of the veteran of thecivil war are drawing to a close, withtheir sun setting rapidly behindclouds of crimson and gold, won onthe battlefield, tho march, the hospital,the camp and In private life.

Comrade Hotfleld was a Pillar inBarry Post, a good advisor, a. comradedeeply interested in tho welfare ofhis comrades, and one faithful to thoend. Many friends gathered about

j the grave and listened to tho eulogyI £ivt.'Q by the Chaplain, Commander

and the comrades who placed thefloral emblems upon tht> ciiakjiL n-dJ"the last tributo of remembrance for !

I tho Soldier.Comrade" iirovintw to fh^ ;salute of the guns, the taps and the

j presenting of tho rlas to the family.Interment was in the family plot at

Hazelwood cemetery.Tho firing squad, under the com-

mand of Captain N. V. Compton. con- jslxted of John Tooker. Fred Gar-banati. M. Hermes and Wm. Mays.

—attendaucn was~~"rsTE?: TCemarch to the grave was led by J. J.Jeffries as la usual at tho G. A. R.occasions of this nature.

Tho bearers consisted of re la tiresof the deceasod.

Flippant Rings.Fish scales were found defectlre by

a New York inspector. A weigh witbthem!—Florida Times-Union.

"An Ohio woman has collected 125umbrellas In one year,"* says the Phila-

JournalA New York doctor says that those

who slug for an hoar each day will nothave indigestion. Bat It Is likely thatthey will bav« hospital bills.—Cleve-land Leader.

• dealer arrested for selling milk 37P«r cent water pleads that it was hisfirst offense. As a hardened offenderbe would have eliminated the cow al-together In about ten days.—8t LouisGlobe-Democrat.

Pert Personals.

NO ORDER TOO LARGE

And speaking ot whiskers — Godshave the king!—Kansas City Star.

Nat Goodwin is making it a long timebetween weddings.—Memphis Commer-cial Appeal.

No. Manuel is not ffolng to lead thorevolt in Portugal until it is as harm- Iless as n~*afetn-ozor.—Memphis Com- j

Appeal. }5uly natural that stocks in

Wull at root should silurap on the newsthat J. l*i*»T"ii*-njt Morgan bad-Appearedat tho coronation with his shapelynether limbs clad in knee breeches.—Chicago News.

for us to fill—none too small, either.We are not all big eaters, don'tall havel&rse families.

-This Is Everybody'sGrocery

whether they require much or little.Give us your order this week and learnhow our groceries make for a bettertable at your house at a littler cost.

This WeekVan Camp's Pork and Beans, with

tomato sauce, 15c cans, 2 for 2 5 oCampbells Soups - - - 3 for 2 5 o

Eagle Brand Condensed Milk 2 for 2 5 oGold Croat Evaporated Milk 8o canHire's Root Beer Extract 1 4 c

and free in all his actions, but true asthe truest steel and Incomparablygenerous and fair. Ho was a boyamong the boys and only tho grimSpectre. Death, kept him from beinga man among tho leaders of men.

Hl3 one ambition was to receive hisdoctor's degree. To Chis end lie. hadshaped the course of his life, and hUstrength of charactor and tlrmness ofpurpose would havo made him ad-mirably: fitted for this position amonghla fellowmen.

His death has signified the paastint;of a life which would have "mudogood" In tho battle of existence. Itsignifies for so in i* thu losing of uworshipped loved-one an<i for others.tho departure of a friend who had al-ready discovered tho true meaning offriendship. Ho lived, not for him-self, but for others. He would havogiven of his very soul for the upliftof his weaker brother; ho was u loverof humanity and tho love which hebore for his (oliowman makes tho ro-Yuembranco of his life doubly dear.

They k«cp on concocting: *Uxirs to msJcaFather Timecccy us tivui 'suing Id Tk*itv*mrT w«chanc* to prefer It down bcre;

T5i*y keep oa discov«rtng —mini ths.tshsJLl obviate d«e.th and dscajr.

Bat the hA*r*«a ATO still being* needed forus* In tbe old fashioned way.

Tho Misses Mamie and Anna Hodge.of Trenton, have been spending tholast two week* as guests of relativeson lower Main street-

Mr. Alexander Stamlor. of Mainstreet, has returned from a visit InSullivan county.

street, has returned from a visit InNow York.

Misa Ernma Trmston, of WestGrand Btreet. spent Sunday with rela-tives in Kliraboth.

Miss Marlam Moore. of Irvingstreet, is spending thid week In Tren-ton.

M. W. Brooks, of Middletown. haareturned hoiuo after a visit in thiscity.

T11K DEATH OFJO8EPU A. SM1TU

You've gone. Joe. Ruthless came theapoctrv. Death.

Useless the light for llfo, the guap forbreath.

Needless tho prayers of friend*, heed-Icaa tho tears;

God holds tho key of life—and deathappears.

You've gone. Joe, Only memories re-main,

our thoughts of thoe. and

GOOD CLOTHES— — —— -^"F M I » -^^ -m. A M.M-^

don't need pressing, and poorones a re not worth it, but they

do need

gespecially duriup vacationlime, or any old mm-, in factThe Lai olio Co. do the workright. They also clean

Gloves, Lace Curtains,Blankets, Rugs

and everything for "auto"and carriHgtMise.

A. HALLEN, Tailor7*. O. 'BUILDJSG

Good lock to th* clorious doctors.may tliey contlnu* to raa*»

TtMlr wars «jr»ln*t wasting il l—•<• tillyouth aJial] return to old aa*«!

They ke«p on concocctna* eUxlra. tb«r tt*F»tb*r Tune to a atmk«.

But tbay c*n l icm.how gnt und«rt*ker»educated to not uadartaka. >

RKETO JOU.N KiUBELL,

Telephone 18-J. 125 W. Grand Street

IF YOD WANT

Leave Your Order with

T M

Prtc« Rlifct— gmlltj

>• • • • • • • e *>••«»•«

dull the pain.Empty the years shall bo. lacking thy

presence true.Only tbe dreams rornuln. telling of

yoa. .

Joe. Joe. did God not know?Deep was our need and our gnawing

ache for the*;Thy life was needed, but It had to goTo make still fairer His eternity.

You've gone. Joe. Still shall our loveremain.

Thoughts of thy fairness shall softenthe pain.

Silence foxevermore. only the tears.These, with our thoughts of tbee.

linger for Tears,

Qood-ble. Joe, Quiet Is the voice weknew.

Btlltod is the laugh of love, careless }but true. '

Friend of the friendless, me lUten inxtxia

TOT UW voice that is silent—and dullI- the pain.

Jor. Jo y. could we bat knowHalf ol thy love, thy generosity.

too, could meet the spectre.

I

Free this week at store

: ,\ ;•A very fine En-ameled "Old Eng-lish Gray Ware "

Batter Bowiand Spoon

Free wi th a 5OcCapacity 6 qoarta can of A. A P.

Kamemb«r you h*Y© jtrar chmce of Batter v» , . -»Bowl or 80 stamps. Baking Powder

Prices that Speak for Themselves

HahneNEWARK

k The State's

*v*A*.

Pearl Tapioca, a Ib5cL&rnKlrj Starch, a lb 3 cIoe Cream Salt,-101b JMjg_Afle.

. ttroas-i ail eternity.E. R_ SILVERa

Rolled Oata, alb 3 cFIT Paper, 3 doable sheets 5 cPickled Clams,^ ^a_bot_4-Sc-Mackerel, 81b kita 9 9 cLma Lima Beans,. 3 can* 2 5 cKippered Herring, 2 cans 2 5 c

1O &. & H. Green Trading Stomps wi th y o u r Choice3 pk^Maocaroitu - - - - ttJffSpkgAosPOelatine^each Be1 oaa Skipper " "

Ai

Greatest Grocery Store

B&oon, Beech-Nnt, medium 1 8 c4r Urge 3 O c

Brooms, 3 5 c , 4OcWax Beans, 3 oana 2 5 c

p^AAPJeUrPDwdiloan Old Dutch (fieanaer,

YbotBaSd (Ml, iflo I Hnt Qmwas one of the most tot>

of poets In that he waa rmrdfadrerwlj1. y«t Mr. Bram Sto-

wbo sjiw uim often while hiswere In coune of production at

the Vxccnai. said that he nsed coo•tantly to complain of ~tb«- attacks

ide oa him" He actnaUj wound upday fay declaring taat h* often

Special Sale with extra StompsJO 8tampe with 3 cans

A. it P. Condensed Milk, 25cFoil Weight Wjrffc Milk Best Made

Purest of foodstuffs at fairest prices, _ l J ^ Z g - ^ ^ ° a tremendous trade fo

this gigantic establishnent.

More kinds of Teas than any otherstore*

The Gr atiL & P. Tea Company

" Coffees.

Superior delicatessen shop.Phone CHKRRY STREET

w^*mW$®$^^" ; " v ; : * • • '' £ "";' ^•j-^-^-;

PRICE

2cnrcomiDra m xrsua SUOCB&X, w n a ro; ixw nMsjn ISTOCATK, BSTABUSHMI nr

SEMI

AN INPBPEKDKNT 1TF.WBPAPER P

Vol. LX3Q» 4, 1911 Whole Number 6008

UNUSUALRK AIR RACE

Store-to-Stor** 'Fight from New YorkSaturday F « * Odd Difficulties

Aviators inNext

- - ^ ? ; 3

Mr. G. E. Carter fecommfiM TepsodSucceed Hr. L tt. Ishar

SUPERINTENDENT BICXEH'S ANNUAL REPOBT READ

Financial Stutemeat Not To Be Pub*AUhoHgh UrgfU By Com mil-

tsJoner Hoffman W|io Recommend-ed It* Distribution la Faai^UetForm. . , , . : . # .

The re^UUir meeting of the Bo«jdof Education w*s bold in tae highschool building, on Campboll ftre«t,Tuesday evening. Commisaloner*Carman, Randolph, Hoffman, Roberta,and Jardtne, Secretarr airtanntr,Superintendent ot School Bickett be-ing pre i en^ . ,

The resignation of Mr. L. O. As her,teacher of manual training WM re-ceived and referred to the Educationcommittee with power. In hl» raaig-natibn Mr. AaEer "iooli occasion torecommend Mr. G. E. Carter of whomha fipoke very highly.

n ior teaehor of manualtraining In the Rahway schools werereceived from Mr. George B. Carterand from Mr. Harry E. FulU. Thematter WM referred to the Education

The annual financial ,-lfttatement oftho Board of Education, together withstatement showing cost of maintain-ing the public school for tfce fiscaly«ar tnuing June 30. 1912, was readoy Secretary ''Olrtanner. The reportHhow;ii that tbd? toiaj receipt* for theVear were $63,808 and the ,d!«bur*e-

$63,338. The statement con-g the CO«t: oj^TTiftjntatntpg*fthe

Bbowed that the p«f "captta•COM In the high school was $58.89. InLincoln $38.09, Franklin $35.89, Co-lumbian $35.01, Washington $3346.Tho average per capita, cost was

The fifth annual report dt the Su-of Schools waa read and

re-culvuu. It Is aa fol lows:Rahway, N. J., Aug. 1 71.91X.

To tho toartl of Education,Railway, N. J.

I have the honor to submit for youroonntdoratlon niy fifth annual reportas superintendent of the publicHehools of this city.

In reading previous annual reports,I find that nearly every one statesthat the work done In the schools dur-ing the year to- whlchlt refers^waa anImprovement over that done In formeryfurs. If these claims were wellfounded, as they undoubtedly wer«f Itwould seem that at the end of thetime during which these annual - re-ports have been made, the wort of theschools m.i£ht perhaps be supposed tohave approximated perfection. Asthis is certainly not the 'case, the ex-planation may be that the standards

(Continued on Page Ten)

"THEY SATW

Of merchants there was a big bunch.Who yelled, "On James B. we've a

hunch!" , , 'Some are now partly broke.Which. Jnyjerted-.thfi_ joke.

And their nails they regretfullymunch.

R. F, D.

A Rare Bargain

QURREALESTATEDepartment has-just

been instructed tp sell atonce one of the most de-sirable residential prop-grftff in the $ity. , .

r there art nearfjTJixacres in the pfojt* 7**house has 9 rboms, witheveryence. There qpe stable,chicken house and assort-ment o/Jrwt and shadetrees. The street is ma-cadamized and.oiled.

The price is,$8%500on suitable terms. This,must be sold quick.

Poisoning Follows Inocula-tion Of Her Arm

SCHOOL TEACHER SUFFERS FOR

World Fan«d Method Of Preventing$aaUp«x Caase* Oea£& aad Proves

TO TOST JPOOT.

Dimaultles of a naiurs n*ver beforesneountered In an air craft rmo* WUThave to be mat toy ttas t^r*«' W*tt-_known aviaMj i wno will oontsst 'the IS,00* nrlx« offered by OilBrothers In the betweon-itorea iwhich will be held on Saturday wltfeka view to exp^iimcntinsT on the

and letter delivery-poaafMl

the Bemedy Worse Than the Dis-ease Itself. vr- . f c* -

P1JNT, Mlch.F August 3,—MUlBlanche E. Long, the twenty-year-olddaughter of Charles long, a Claytonfarmer, Is dead of blood poisoningwhich followed vaccination of. her armlast November. *

Hits Long was teaching school nearNew Lathrop, In Shiawassee county,when the smallpox scare was preva-lent last fall She was vaccinated onNovember 14 and etght days later she

whole trstem having become poisonedShe had been 111 aince that time.

ASSESSOR CLARKSON- FOR DEMOCRATIC SHERIFF

Assessor Wm. E. Clarkson wouldlike to be the next sheriff of Unioncounty, and says he can see no reasonwhy he shouldn't have it if he canget it, and thinks that his absolutelyclean record for the past seven yearsin the office of assessor ought tocount for something along the line.

Many signers to the petitions arebeing secured In Rah way as well as

with a good tJemocratft record back,of him he i s meeting with lots of en-couragement. In an Interview withthe News-Herald representative thismorning, Mr Clarksbn said: "Yes, Iam In to win. If 1 can do BO by fairmeans; I am a Democrat both In poll-Una nnd rtiit r%f it hu t tun

In office, doing what I think Is right,and allowing dictation iroin no one.but doing my best. I have never beendefeated In any office I have run for,and feel confident that I shall "win,this time, and. tt I do, shall do mybest to 1111 the- office satisfactorily.Have been elected -to office by 200votes in a Republican Ward, averag-ing 150 plural Republican votes. Irepeat that I aru Independent In office,but a Democrat in politics in the past,and a Democrat now, and expect ta beIn the future."

COMMENDED TO THE S. P. C. A.

The Newark 'News nas the follow-ing to say concerning the treatmentof dogs through the summer. As inall matters the News takes a sane,fair view of the subject and states Its

hnnp«My. TTnl-lowing Is tbe editorial;.

."Laat week a little boy In Pater-son died in all .the convulsive agoniesof hydrophobia. He had been bitteny~a, mongrel dog twenty-four dayi

previous. X few days ago three littlechildren in thin city were bitten by awandering dog. - Last Friday a New-ark boy who Vaa In" tbe country .wasterribly torn by a doff. In the hotseason dogs are ill-tempered, andthey naturally resent any Interfer-ence with their freedom. While itmay be true, as some Insist, that thereis no more danger of hydrophobia inthe summer than In. other seasons, yetIt is certainly a fact that distemperand overheating -and other sUlmentimtk« joffie aov» more IFFlUBLtt Wsummer and they may snatk at chil-dren without prorocation- - The_slmpie troth to that no dog* sboold be Al-lowed to rtm the streets *t aay time,summer or winte>.

iZTh* «U«et to Be place tor them. Ifthey must be kept in the ctty—andfato -to a -^wssttea—W

safely kept in, enclosuress h o ^ y pand not Ui the streets except when ae-leash • The peril to ooiMrea t r alto-geuer

THBfOft TOCouncil Moving August 15Board of Bdocatlon.... .Sept. 6Board1 of Excise . . . . . /August 7Board of Health.- . . . . . .Sept. 6Water Boant .Sept. <

TEN SIGHTS IK A BAB-BOOHo«*t.XoadAy «oly, M the Herald

The content as plminetl by the man-of tho two bis Cr'mtml stores th'

New York and Philadelphia and thtfOurtlss Exhibition Company, of Han^mundsporf^-K. Y., l< Qv«r a mupplQcourse becween- the Qimbel stores onManha(smv Island and Elstuh andM»rlpse Btsv, PhUadelphia. The

til o t whom w4Il use

"fMoh the goai flrst. On Saturday.r, such .will not be the case.

the aviator who is reported asUlns; from the fixed course In

to take advantase of favorable.current* will be ruled out by theres. As this part of the plan is Innature of an experiment its sue*

iest to avUitc world m-er.mother unusual difficulty that will

be fared is the delivery of thom making1 up tho txv*;n;yof mall matter which each

Itor will carry in a feasr-shansray n ay sluughis shoulder much In the man-

'via which postmen woar their de-y IHJUChc*. The question of how:W weigh the mail matter la one

Water Board, Acting Well Within ItsSights, Refuses To Recognise Xr.BofftwJck.

On roll call by the superintendent ofthe Water Board on Wednesday night.Commissioner Msrtin answered "pres-ent" and was recognised throughout-the entire meeting of the Board a* thelegal member representing CommonCoundU. The Water Commissioners,aa- wedtcUd by 4k* -News-Herald,-

latest models of Curtis* biplanes, inui ._r to bo counted as staiLlus In theraco, must travel rifty miles from thestarting- point, follow ins; aa closely ssrpossible the lines of the PennsylvaniaRailroad from the New York terminalIn the direction of Trenton.

1 Each of th« contestants will carry<)aes rilled with messages, which willbe dropped In dliter*nt towns enrou;^. Leaving Trenton they mustfollow*',, the- courso of the- Delivwar fRiver down to a point opp< site MarU**tjtrpet In this city sn<X must steer on antra(ght line over the GImbfl store.After clrcllnsT the building they wi)Jny to Helmont plateau, where theywill allg-ht.

The three daring avlaturs, CharlesK. Hamilton, Lincoln Rcachi-y and

will ntnrt fh«'lrtruxn Governor's Island about.

noon OQ Saturday, and a.re spented t<»make the trip barring: accidents, InU'MH than two hours. Their courselie** directly over the two large cities.and this fact alone makcu the featinusually hazardous. because_of themsnr"n.ir currents" Invariably encoun-lered.

Flying from Governor's Island tho,lrdmen with their hcavier-than-alrcraft will cross the. Hudson River di-rectly over the GlmV»cl Store, atThirty-third street and Broadway, andthere _will_.have ihelr time__taken, bymembers of the Aero Club of Americaand will start on the trip across NewJersey.

The race will be the first ever heldIn which the aviators must follow aprescribed-rottte In order to win: Manyraces in the air nave already Tierfmheld in this country since tbe aircraft reached a point of efficiencymaking racing possible, but In everyInstance aviators have flown as theysaw fit and on courses presenting the

.least dlfflnilUy.thair only

which has given the promoters ofthe. nace a great deal of worry. Drop-pln*? pranires fromjrreat heights has'f>Poven most dangrerous In the past'Stnd several persons have been severe-ly Injured by such raiarilcs. Kor thisreason It Is feared to makei the puck-tktttm ot any appreciable wulshL. It i#alipolutc-ly n«-t-e«»hry. hmv-icr to

h them to a certain extent, be-of. the dang*er of envelopes

track inio tkm propeller of .themachine* and. thus not only wrecking;tho u:.- or aft. but endangering* tho lifeof th.j aviator. It \u now planned tomake th« letters as llffbt as prac-ticable, and the blrdmcn will dropthem from point* as near the groundas it 1 * possible for them io reach with

Should the letters and pack-

l>rob.>; 1y be cuugbt up by air currentsa.n«J < rrie*d Tar from their destination.

Th. blplujies will bo <><julpped withhydr<»-pontoons mo that in case- ofaccident while they arc souring* overthe long* reaches ot the, Delaware.Rlv«.r_ _lt_ wiH-.-b*—po«ttil4«—t**r the-aviators to alljrht In the water with-out daniagre to themselves or the ma-chines.

A comprehensive system of codesha« been arranged for the publicbenefit by the Cimbel Store. Pon-nants which will rty from the fluffpole an the GlrabeJ Bulldtng- will In-dicate Just when the aviators areready to fly. up the Hudson from Gov-ernor's Island, so that a very body whoU In that vicinity will know just whenthe bird men are coining*. This Is the

fTonT u.bout'~a nigrbti'over "th"e city hasbeen available to the public, una theoccasion will enable thousands whohave never been afele to see an aero-plane In night, to know Just oiactlywhere It can best be meent withouttiresome waiting- and ancertainty.

Bostwick's Credentials Laid Upon^ The Table

BOARD'S AHORNEY DECLARESCOCMCILS

Appointed Water CommUsloncrPonad Himself Kot a €oioinisslon«r.

fused to accept . tne_ored.«ntlais of thenewly appointed member, CounoUmanBostwick, who has been made thefhslrman of the J l re and. Vatarmittee of Council and who, as such,would ex-offlclo sorre as member ofthe Water Board; Attorney Ans;lernanof the—Beardi—concurring—to—the-statement of Judge Kallsoh of the Su-preme Court, declared that the method.adopted by Council to unseat Mr.Martin was clearly illegal and that theBoard .could not officially recognizethe action.

This was especially true In- viewof the later decision of the, Judge onWednesday, granting the writ of

.certlorarl to review the action oft*Council.

Councilman Bostwick was presentduring all the discussion of the mat-ter and muit havo found- his position"rather uncomfortable, as at no timewas there nnr«b*iHM5 nCtals being -ac-corded any rights as a Commission or.

Commanication*.Communlcationa wore received

from T H. Roberts asking for a re-bate on water tax because water hadbeen shut oQT without proper potiflca*

His Order, Through Attorney Dob-bins. " Received and Filed"

S. P. C. A. PRESIOENT ADDRESSES

"The Public Press," Meaning the-3Cow»=HerBWi-Se5iredr^or ft» Posi-

tion on QaestUns of Public Interest.Both Councilman Ann strong and8 . P . C A .President Join la 8pltef«lRemarks,

The News-Herald waa again hon-ored In the kind of opposition present-ed on Tuesday /night at_ th« regularmeeting of Common CounolL ThatCouncilman Armstrong and the presi-dent of the 8. P. O. A; should Join Inan attempt to" hurt this paper for Itsfearless attitude on the qubllo Ques-tions In which they .are interested lanot to be wondered a t The Newa*Herald cqald ask for no battar* en-dorsement and feels proud that the**city officials have taken It upon them*selves to attempt to chastise a pub-

tion to the Superintendent; from W.J. OlbHon, offering to cart coal to thepumping station for 60 cents per ton;from C. H. Lambert City Clerk an-nouncing removal of the name ofCouncilman Martin—Inna-the-Council; from City Clerk Lambert an-Munclng appointment of Mr. Bost-^tck to succeed Mr. Martin; from theBoard of Chosen Freeholders askingfor a water tap at the Milton avenuebrldgo lor fire protection; from the

unlop (raferrgd hy__Coujncil).

BRIEF ITEMS OF LOCAL NEWSFrank A. Orr, ot Charlotte, N. C

walking and pushing a wheelbarrowfrom his home to New York City,passed through. Kahwar.-Thursday, onthe last Up ot his Journey. The walk-er left Charlotte on July 4, on awager to'reach New York City beforeAugust 10. If he succeeds he "will beawarded with $500. It is said that abride also awaits him it he has a suc-cessful return. , '* •

*—*Mr. Frank Boland, of this city, has

put the finishing touches on his newaeroplane and expects to cause con-

siderablft stir In thft snrial regions in

passed this week by the Senate andXhe House of Jlepreeentatiyes, themembership of the House win 'be Ih-creaswd from a»l to «S. iJSmm Jtrmprwin »sin two representatives by thec h a n c e . ' ' , ' • ' . . _ ' " : ^ . • "• • • • ;

• Urge number of people werepreesDt-at-tha concert given stf ProCSchwarta^s oroheatrn at -Cherry' andMain streeta, Thorsday evenlAC. T»e

joyed by alL•If yon want a pleasant trolley m e

go to WeetDeld, and get a refund foryour fare from the beaoUfal newScbacffer Dry Oooda Store. See theiradvertisement In this issue.

Mr. Marshall, on Lower Main, street,charged by a neighbor namedSchwartz, was lined. fS this morningfor :rnTt«jriFisT*eTitini*f»-i»-fK* gtmmm^—-~

Mlmm Hillmsn, of the Hyer padArmstrong law office, has goo* o* .*

the ne ar future. Mr, Boland has beenlocated in Long Island, for the pasftwo weeks, but , Wednesday, wasforced to return to thi* city owing toa severe chill. He will return againthi* week and expects to try hi*machine thoroughly next w**k. .

way who have any Ida* where Elisa-beth street Is located. It to a small;wlAOIng Ian* n*ar O(* Six roads,; twoblock* in l«n*th and running from

y to New BrunswickTfure ara several mall but well kepthoasa* facing the street wblch I*

VetereJi Joee>b M. Potter f tafte*l*sw*-ll*»]a this BMnrisias J

ink, ssaapssf-of th* stoest pes^bs*this s*s*0jBy a«i • • 4sUcio«s

genial smiles which he keep* forspecial occaaion*. • '

Today Is pension day and most ofthe comrades sure out with their oer-tlflcate*. getting them off early toWashington. •

Mrs, Irvine story, of Union atreet*neirs, Mis* Flossy

Woodruff, of Booafon.' B. Mostett, of JOm

asking that city work be done byunion labor; from Councilman Val-entine recommending that the licenseof McVoy Brothers be revoked forfailure-to-plftc© street in good condi-tion after opening for sewer" connect-;Ion; and from the Board's attorneyrecommending that the bill of theState for excess consumption or wa-ter, $61.21 be paid under protest Allabove communications wore referred to.the. proper committee* for attention.

Heperts. .The report of Engineer Oag* show-

ed a total of 64,090,466 gallons pumpedfor the month, an Increase of 1,043,166gallons.

The average consumption per daywas reported a* £065,4** or an ln-

""" The report of 8«oerintendent Kfr-stein shewed a balance on band of9G,41O.1I and he recommended that In-surance be placed upon the bollere tocover « policy shortly to expire.

Tbe finance committee reported theregister as In •grettment with <h« an*

by the books.The report off the Bacteriologist

ftftMflrfffA^L >J*JT. hlgbtr_ the .work ofmnginesr Oage, espemlly In refer*a*e

tfti devliamd system offtltera andsystem asOOs

ssusd wnaatajl for

nlteeo htmdred dolUrsv to become ef-fective oa Angnst. UC

Meeting adjovime* to doe formwiu CoandtaMi Boatwkk etOl "o«d*ek" but not Bctiv*.

Usher who will not agree with theirideas.

At the Tuesday night session allCouncilman were present exceptMessrs. Cross and Martin, the lat-ler's name having been taken fromthe rolt by a vote of five to four ata* previous meeting'.

On motion of Leader Armstrong th*privilege of the door was granted tothe president of the S. P. C. A. whohad already taken a seat withto therail or the 'tHoly of Holies." . . . .

The president of the Society for th*persecution of the Dog Warden statedthat shu dlu not >now uUiU. to talkabout as she bad been invited to bepresent, as she supposed, to answerquestions, but -would talk to any sub-ject If some Councilman would "giveher the cue." At this juncture. Coun-cilman Trombley, thinking no doubtthat "something should be did and didat once," advised the Oouuill that hohad taken It upon himself -to tnvlto thesociety president to tell the Council-men what she knew of tl.o actions ofthe Dog Warden, especially In rela-tlon to_some doas that hfld b»entalned temporarily at the police sta-tion. This the president proceeded todo but soon branched off into uio mat-ter of the recent trial of the Dog War-den for cruelty to animals, ichlcb waadismissed by Judge Buckley. She stat-ed that she bad made a house to bousecanvass to get witness* in tbmt ca*«and that the evidence was ample tohave convicted blm as there could b*no doubt or cruelty when a dog bad tobe shot five times before it was fla-alTx. taken away. 0i»e did not say t tafthe bystanders urged the Warden toempty bis gun, and that had he don*so, he would have been at the mercyof the mob wblch only waited for himto be In a defenseless position beforepitching Into him. It was mor* thsualikely that If the Warden followed tH*wishes of the mob he would hav* besmcrippled for life as he had no polleeofficer to assist blm In th* perform-ance of bis duties.

The a P, a W. president complain-ed that the Police Justice asked • lotof Irrelevant questions of th* wit-aesses in the trial of th* Warden batneglected to give him credit tor th*Questions which be did salt wktsaconfirmed la his mind th* tact thstt

Ml should like to feel that wo nr*.being recognised in UU» town;" "laspite of the atrodowi thl«O

tkm U wttl Uv*," said, th*(Ko spplau**.) "

aiipsflatsa<siitaim* aoase,moath* of J*4y a*

*9**»d the

• ^

?•••• -(i

tw*m tkm City TreasurertotW

City Attoraey, Fiaueto' ' '