THE CONSTITUTIONALISTPLAFNFIELD. N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1907. NO. &.

II I K HOME I I I NO GRADUATIOWS IT jMOfiE H I E HDDAAATAII m tm/i TIN/) irr lh mn nnrrnmn • •»**

Quiet Ceremony U&tes MissKay Alice Roe* %n& H.

Eugene Daifis.

TWO PASTORS OFFICIATE

EXERCISES TOMORROW NIGHT H M K

COMPLETION OF GRAMMAR COURSE.

Scotch Plainsheld tomorrohur.h. The

ent •Kerclse* of thePublic School win be

nUht In the Baptistprogram tbls rear will

•om previous

SOMEfiVlLLE BOARD Of COMMISSION-

ERS NOW AFTER SI6 TOURING CARS.

Thei Somei-rlllp Board of Commts-hand In the

HlBts fromB*rna«dsvllle and Morristown. wb

sloneri has row taken a haneffort |to stop the amomobilli

HummeU Say* VaU Made Big;Ado After Starting Blaze

in Building.

HIS STOBY UXSHAKEN

be somewhat different from previous pass through p.xi:, rville on tbeir wayyears, for tbe reason ibat there will to the big athletic ev

girl graduates," the ton. f rr.m spp»dlB5 through the town, jgraduating class being composed i.( Last Saturday the residents of Cliffpupils who have finished tbe gram- j street Wssert that five automobllists jmar grade and are ready for the | abreast raced down that thorough-

Care totally disregarding the speedlimit. pedestrians, bicyclists andcarriage drivers were obliged to turn

•Is; to avoid being run

Hnhh U> II i« Drsjtlcable Test 1 mo

With Or.lmr.1-l.iki. Ttnaviij

Inder I

PROSECUTOR THUS ENDS THE CASE

AGAINST ALLEGED SLONIN ROBBEH.

<-uuiw at tbe Plalnfield High SchoolT h e nior close this year

pa- .-il of Eugene Udsate, president;'Theological t ciarma Bettman. John Brick. Tony

quietly I DI Nltxio, Edward Hatfield. Edward down.

LvwiS, • iliti.

Henzal eilk, irfinmed wil | Irish poht1,11 • She also wore a v 1 caught KI>»1ih HIJM I if IsW IslHlJ >d cafrte<t abou f d l l l t f r 1roquet of roses a|id llIKvof-lfce-vnl-

y. Her atendaqts wi Je Mlfs Maujtmr' MIHH lola Moorf Miss MaryAll.-.- Si John. Mln Mitred (ft-eefce.Mi.- Kuth Maxson andg Miss; EtljetTltsworth, They -were iwhite and beld a (•aisy

meeting ot the board as parsed providing for

all roads running in-

, t ; 5 Meyer. William Reynolds, W. Max- .H*e bride's | well Sa under*. Herbert Spencer. Her-1 resolu«i

Mrs.. J. I> | bert Terry, Vincent Terry. John {the pottest Fifth ib-eet. Only j Thompson. John Todd. Edward Van f to SqWr i l l e placards warning

VHS and immefynte frleAls | Hoesen. Fred Van Hoesen. Alice | drivera to beware how they run theiLth*- number of aboii thirty wit- [Terry, nwretary; Lena Jahn. ireas- ] machines through town, or they will

jch wasper - lu ren Maida Brick. Ruth Hatfleld, | be promptly afreated and fined nnderformed by Kev. GeAttW f Shaw, lias- , i.,.ora Henry. Kduh Jahn. Mae Lin- I [n<- regulations of the towi

Baptist Idea. Nellie Linden. Barbara Miller. A . j and Mary Wheeler.

{ The senior class, which 1I Ihe largest the school hai

, gown>d In; whfle . years, has adopted blui

of

;olors.- One featu: which 'be night will bethe reception tendered ihe graduatesIn the assembly room of the school.However. Principal Daniel T. Hen-drickson and the class have arrangedan excellent [irogam. the speaker ofthe evening being Dr. H. M. Maxson.

wnedin superintendent of the Plainfieldi. form-; schools. Besides this treat, the fol-

h the bride lowing program will be rendered:heir way! Invocation. Rev. William R. Miil-

.; - !ford; march. "Under the Double**s' life-1 Eagle." Wagner, school orchestral

•he* »'«lre.(.i«B« history. MIBS I.etia JahniMiss EdDa I '-Enchantment Waltz." Weber, schoolArthur ti. orchestra: clang prophecy.

: "The Cycli

The policemen of the place Ibeen Ordered tq keep a strict w:for offenders and arrest them forleast infraction of the law regardingspeeding on the streets.

FAILURE II E l K F

BANKRUPTCY ENABLES CONCERN TO

COMPLETE COKTRAGTS.

of th.

er, schoolHenry M. MiPlainfleld Pu

•cHestn addrc

Both _.graduate* of Alfred Uifversity. and P,It was while there thambe romance j ejn-ell.-nbegan that ended In iMeir weddingyesterday. After leavtin the onlver-

Schools: violin solo,presentation of di-

plomas. Dr. - F. W. Weslcott, presi-dent Board of Education; class song,class: benediction, Rev. T. Moore-

I (Smith. , .tn- The school year about to close has

SIIT>-i h...n * most successful one, the en-tbe rollmcnt, notwithstanding the fart

h rongratn- that' th« higher grade pupils go to'he recipient | Plainfleld. has been the largest In

!the history of the school. The workhits been successful and Principal)the (

«jre | Hendrickeon and his corps'of teach- adeqgratulated for themade. The tearhlingan. Ml

•4 of Mlllikun Broin i'< built by form ^

Web- ers. according to lawyers connectedDr. *"!'>• Mi<- case. Is thai being bank-

« H__> «i ^ ^, , ,i»i . » ^ i^.hie *«

1th :9 will be *bl

with a fn;ardletss Of tl

a. was hampered w;ting to *6,500.0^10.for tbe erection of steelall parts of the world.

ally ; fn fo

Egan. Mia Harriett II. Squiers. MissMil!

• studies at the setto engage In foreignafter bin graduationdecided to join him.

They will spend tBattle Creek, Mich.,from San Francisco ofor Shanghai, Chiistationed atUit mission 1:Ing [he past

jatter. allschool during the co

player t>n ingratn has decidedudinc bis t i o o a B ,. it, h,-r

mber ti,iey Will pe

S-\. n*fc-liav 1U|-u-oo. fjhina., Dur-

•^Mha»be«nhool. She

the S<-v-and'all fts

T.t t i . MBH KvelynI'lty An Hi*

TripMiss Evelyn M

Kick, and Dr. LawrencSouth PlalnOeld. focity, were married

ning at the bOd

iL.30 •"clock

Monaiftnor O'Grady. of J»St. Peter's.hii'rih. In the presenceLof a, larpegathering of relatives »n.J friends :

The bride's attendant f a s h*r sis-ter. MUs Dorly Macom.man was Isaac WllFranklin Park, a collegexroom The bridiwhitewhite Th.

I while baptlstaffeta and carried pink

After the ceibreakfast was servedthe brid*> and later the cd^ple (eft f»* trip through the South)! which wllInclude the Jamestown1-*"rpon their return they116 North SuydamBrunswick. The weddlnumerous and costly.is a practicing dentistamces on West

sephinexception of theentitled with the

Ung year. Misso take a posi-

Tren-•bools. which Is her home town,

has been Identified with theschool work for two years, is an ableteacher and has made many friends

A. WILLIS WEST

lis lirid.-. Mi— Helen Van <le Carr,Of Stockport, V V.

WiUMiss Hele H. Van de C»rport, X. Y..afternoon ai the home of ihe brides

H Hicks street.Brooklyn. Rev. Dr. Silverman. of:he Episcopal chnrch. Siorkport. per-formed the ceremony. The bridewas attended by her sister. Miss Vande Carr, as ma id-of -honor *nd GeorgeS. Ring, of this city, was beet man.

Among the guests were Mr. andMrs. George S. Ring, Mr. and Mrs.H. B. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. LaurenH. Van J ren. Miss Margaret God-

CharlesAfter a

Jard. Miss Cornelia Hyatt.iriow and Lewis WilliamIdal tour, tbe couple willthis city. Mr. West Is associated

with the New York banking house ofH. I. Crawford.

Ceroeteinight 1

Elects.|M Hillside

relation was held lastundertaking offices ot

A. M. Runyon* Son, on Park avenue,when these officers were re-elected:President. Mason W. Tyler: vice-president. Orville T. Wa'ing; sec-retary and treasurer. Alexander Gil-

oiBcers aiso constitute• committee. The ques-

>f extending the cky water sys-ihrough the cemetery grounds

was discussed and referred to tbeiiiive committee.

'ork that is being done, but the•> i-. will not liave to pay•t anything on old debt

words, bankruptcy wll:nacern a chance to buildtate working capital irrespec-•r t-ijf money market stringency,nirarts promise a profit for tbei( year of from 11.250,000

tl.50Q|J00i). It is expected that Infour or six months' the corporationwill have worked Its way free of tbepresent money tangle and beshape lo pass out of bankruptcy.

Three receivers were appointedday by United States Judgeyestei

Holt—Congressman J. Vat Vechtenind Wll-Augi

iam U Ward. Mr. Heelnominated by Henry Woliman. coun-sel for the bondholders: Mr. Ward byWilliam N. Cromwell, counsel for

r.> ;. Bros., and Mr. Olcott by thert. Mr, Heckscher and Mr=JKardpractical steel men. with largeness interests of tbeir own. andOUrott is a lawyer. The three

'Ivets gave a bond for $500,000,guarant'

alty

he jdebta of the company are:ntj^-year bonds. 13.000.000:19 itu,. banks, 11,550,000: loans

due K. y. Milliken and Manning, f l , -OSO.OOf; amounts due three hundredArms. 41,100.000. This total of J'V500,00f. it is said. Is more than off-set by. tbe plant on Staten Islandalone, fcrhich. with the land Is vml-ued at {17.500,009. The concern has'arge supplies of material on hand,>roflts tdue it of 1700.000 on com-ileted contracts, and prospectiveiroflts on uncompleted contracts ofb o u t I 1 . : . i n i . i

of David Irfnrrle.''funeral servfre of David B.

iwrle iwas held yesterday ufternoonS.Zft o'clock from the late rest-

nee db Clinton avenue. There wasI.LS-L:.- attendance of relatives and

frlendsli Includlos a number rrorathe former residence of Mr.

j The service was conductedby Revi. Mr. Casselberry, pastor of thePresbyttrian church. Duneilcn, ofwhich W . Lowrie was a membe

«reT. ereere «rerelatlvdt ant

many-florafriends.

tribut s fro

The fnk.ii Count

morning, beinging of liquor.R h

Died af Result ofSuperintend* oi Charles E. Ball, of Janbsjs E. Martin? has accepted the

he local oOw of the Prudential In- invitation of thimranrV Company, received a tele- i of the Orange centennial observance[ram today Informing him of the J to taltet part In tbe festivities on Fri-

»-J death of E. K. Riddle, the Prudential • day. walch will be the big civic day.iraace Company agent at June- He wiilj be a gneat

se)l-.tion, Hnnterdon county, thlIn i Ing. . Death was the result of U>e

way. two at Mountrtinsid* a»d ! bite of a dog two weeks ago while Mr.in Eliiabrth. It is^ understood | Riddle was making collections. The•event other iD*<-tnients on wound was closed op and blood pote-

Essex Count

^

Country Club at Hut-ton Park. In tbe evening, as thespecial I'guest of the Bast OrangeDeraorfatlc Club, at a dinner. GOT.Stoke* u d otber prominent men willattend the dinner.

Joseph S. Hummell, formerly mailcarrier and assistant to Charles T.Vail, until recently postmaster ofWest Portal, and who turned State'sevidence on the witness stand atFlemlngton. Monday, was under asevere cross-esamInatlsn during yes-terday's court session and proved a |remarkable witness. Be said he had ipoured kerosene oil tpoa the Boor]back of the counters" on Thursday!previous to the fire because Van toldhim it was a good idsa. The Post-master, Hummell saji. unfastenedtbe postofflce cabinet sn ThursdayFriday, he was not sure which.

VailH

George Shragar. who has been heldn the Union County Jail for severalnonins. on the suspicion of beinghe person who held up and robbed

Leo Sionim, the West Front streetjeweler, on the night of December 3,

urt rals mornins and entered a.-a uf no:i vuU. There not being

sufficient evidence- against the prls-

over to the custody of his father,who recently came on from the Westto look after bis son's Interest.

Young Shrager. who was repre-sented by & 3. Swackhamer. and tfaeprosecutor herd A conference andagreed to Q termination of the case.The county's officials thoroughly in-vestigated the circumstances and de-cided that the prisoner could nothave been In Plainfleld the night therobbery was committed and there

Tactically nothing else to do but

H i T I N DEFIES I STATE INVESTIGATORSMAYOR

WAHNGWWILL APPOINT DEPUTIES FOR SABBATH

PICKET DUTY IF NECESSARY.

Mayor William Wyckoff is de

ig, which has been carried onDunellen in 4fae past, principally bynon-residents. Every Hummerson Ounellen and New Market havebeen the rendezvous for poker pla]era and crap shooters, who gather c.the outskirts In sequestered spoland --;••-! ii the Sabbath In gambling.

Mayor Wyckoff has an able lieu-tenant in Justice of the Peace I!F. Von MInden, and last Sunday thetwo officials Inaugurated their cru-sade with good results. Accompa-

ied by Detectives Mohan and Starka crowd which numbered nearly :•

undred was dispersed from a strli:woodland at ihe foot of South

venue, near the Dunellen-New Mar-et tine. Abont twenty pf the gan;

ptured, but they were allow-ed to go after promising to keep

nmell said be Irst met Miss. of Plainfleld. of tfae day pre-to the Ore and consented' tofor her. at Vain request, for

month. Harry K. Stevens,mid he had actfd as an aiir-

sixfled he sold the proferty toGilten [or $6.0;<>. AtValls r«he started It r: 1. • if a< (1.500

Blten

Btl-Mli

atelyth li.-r until tin' repaired iis reached.Senator Gebhardt. Tail's counsel.t Hummell through t rigid cross-aminatlon, but Sentfor Gebhardtly succeeded In showing the wit-ps to be one of the cbofest. self-

composed witnesses that has been onwitness stand fn tie Plemlngton

neither ashamed or proud of ad-tins that he is a drunkard, a liar,•erjurer. an incenUary. He ad-s them all in tbe calmest andiplest manner and his only excuse

Is that he has been nnder the influ-• of Charles T. Vail, and that hisicnce has dominated him in allevil actions.

is thought the case win be end-ed today and the Jury retired for de-liberation.

1 8 0 SOCIAL CLUB 18m rojpc CITY

AND DOESENT CARE WHO KNOWS IT;

DOPE ON THE TRIP.What the members of the club say

•rill he "the biggest outing ever" Iso be held by the Tlmbo Social Clubin Sunday. A special train is toBUTT ihe club and Its guests to At-antic City, where they win burn uphe boardwalk and punch holes Inbe ocean until all records are brok-en. Storm signals are being run upill along the coast, and QuotationsHI red paint have started to rise.

It will be tbe fourth annual out-ng. and the fifth will have to hump

Itself to make a name. The first-second and third will be faded

:hing. The train, consisting• cars and something to makem move, will be a solid vestlbuliatlon. with all the latest wrinklesrolling stock. It will start from

North Avenue station at ' .;.« o'clockhe morning, and skid to the shorethree hours. It will make only

one stop on the way, at Elizabeth.The retain trip will not start until

i o'clock at night.There will be a car for refresh-ents. a car for singers, a car for

sleepers, and a car for the old menwho prefer to read the news|>apers.

tlcians itnd knockers will belocked In tbe fifth car. which is tobe a padded celt on wheels. Ar-

;ements are btng made to have ItoS on some high hridge and:lted.

„ « Gives LanrheoM.Miss Eudora Snlllrant. one of the

graduates from the Plainfleld Semi-nary, save a charming luncheon yes-terday following tfae commencementexercise*, to honor of her classmates.Covers were laid for five. The pre-

" ig color was red.

Charles Leonard, arrested onDeld avenue yesterday for drnnken-

waa fined S5 by City Judgethis morning.

HAN WHO ATTACKED HIM MONDAY

SENTENCED TO THREE YEARS.

Charles Sherman, of Elizabeth.ho was serving time in (he Union

County Jail for stealing a watch, andassaulted Warden Charles Dodd.day morning, was arraigned In

seutenredPrison.

tbls ningthree years in Stat

t was provoked becaused called Sherman downlng himself and his cell

clean. It was right after breakfastMonday morning and he attacked tfaevarden with a wash stick, while hislack was turned. Mr. Dodd was con-Iderably cot about the head, onei <n; tt<1 requiring five stitches tolose it. while he was also bruised,bont the face.

KMOBBflBl FKKKHOLDEKSH O I J > i:i-:<;i I . \ I :

COl'k.DXT CARRY" COXTKIBLTION

i Road Matter* the Shinto Come B*>forp the

Except the passing of bill* for pay-Somerset County Board of ChosenFreeholders in the court room atSomerville yesterday. Member JoelCodlngton. of Warren township, was

> many complaints have beene about the condition of the Ironge at Bound Brook, the matter

('•.in- »lven lo V. M. C. A. ItormltoryFumi MaOe a Heavy Total.

The contribution made by theWomen's Auxiliary to the Y. M. C. A.lormltory fund, at the meeting ofhe lorganlzatfon Monday was sub-itantlated in more ways than one.The money was turned over in pen-lies, the scheme for collection being;o have all, the members paste fifty;>el£Qies on a strip of surgeon's plas-terf"*tnaking a "yard of pennies."

>• was over |T0 In tbe total,arry C. Runyon, the treasurer,

had to hire a man to carry the pen-

as moved that a committee be ap-•inted, together with the engineer,r the purpose of examining theidge, with a view ot ascertaininge expediency of building"' a newle. and to get, approximately, theISI of a'bridge, and to report to the

Board at its next regular meeting,ctor finlnl appointed Thomas El

Gibson, Peter H. Smith and Joseph

th engineer Doughty.A communication was received

JIU the State Commissioner of)ads In relation to the repair ofunty roads In Somerset. The letteris read and ordered placeJ on file.

Is understood that the CommU->ner wants the roads already im-•oved repaired before he granr™

permission to build any more roads.Garret Durling. or Montgomery'wnshlp was on hand with a grler-.ce. He complained that at thene the Rocky Hill road was con-ructed abont 400 yards of earth?re dumped on bis property and he

"ost of removing the same. . & a~-in was taken in the matterTbe Board will meet at Bernards-lie next Wednesday, at 11 a. m.

CUinw Stolenhe harness stolen by the youngi at whom Sergeant Orerbaugfa

shot at early yesterday morning w«sned by It's owner yesterday after-a. He is Reinhold Hopfensack,

of lower Park avenue. He said hisbarn had Wen broken Into. Thebridles and; reins are still missing.He bad no idea as to the identity or

thief.

Carnival for Fresh Air Hois*.The second annual carnival for the

benefit or tfae Netherwood Fresh Airae. will be held on the groundsctly opposite Truell Hal!, all day

and the evening of July 4. Every-thing will be on a larger scale thanlast year and extra trolley c a n willbe ran to accomodate t iu peoplewishing to attend

Justice Von MInden. the May,.said, was determined to rid Ne*Market of the same plague, and bothhad" agreed to work togetheifort to accomplish the task

"Dunellen has been laughed at byoutsiders as beln£ a little SundsyMoote Carlo," declaredyesterday, "but while I ,-am ChiefMagistrate o( tbe borough. 1 am going no see that the laws are rigldl,

id that th

kept aw

lungty, and I will i

swif's fair name."

If it Is n

lies f o i

thouight whiT. M. C. A.,would be big enough to c.

She found a drenecessary, and couldn't I

were placed in i

Rutarted for the

small satchelto carry all the

i

ATH MARS I- 1 s t l\ i I li;s

H n . Raymond CantsGloom Over

he death of Mrs. Andrew Vanlkeu Raymond, wife of the Pres-i of Union College, and former

paster of Trinity church, has cast agloom over the college and has

msed considerable curtailment or

Dr. Raymond's place at the trusteesand ;alumnl meetings yesterday was

:en bf the Rev. George AlexanderDL, of New York, president of the

General Alumni Association.AH of the social functions of com-•uietiii-tu hare been cancelled, In-

cluding the annual senior ball,which vae to follow the president'sreception tonight.

Cotuilj- Roads to be Bep»ired.Tbe road committee from the Un-

ion County Board of Freeholders, ofwhich 8. P. T. Wilbur Is a member,

planned to do some extensive re-pairing of roads throughout the coun-

|Tb« Springfield road, from tbetter Inn to the Summit line;

South avenue, from West field tontl road and Mountain avenue,

from Dr. Coles' residence at Scotchns to a point near West Held, will

be undertaken at once and put inrst-^lass condition. Upon the com-letien of this work, other Important

thoroughfares in the county will beit tended to.

Refuses to Show HI* Books

and is Threatened With

Arrest TJnlesk' He

Does.

PROBE DRAWS BLOOD

Probing by the Assembly inreatl-Eating committee late yesterday af-ternoon unearthed sensational devel-opment In tbe matter of State Housecontracts. Lewis LawtouvtheTrentoBcontractor, and George J. ToOut. tbePlainfield plumber, contributing bytheir testimony to the expose, andtbe former's bookkeeper telllas of al-terations o( certain'of her employer's

King'-- Daagbten' I.umctipon.Sliver Cross Circle, the King's

Daughters, will bold a luncheon athe Park Clnb, Jnne 19. at I o clock.

Cake and useful articles will De soldIn connection with the affair. Tick-ets are on sale now. Miss Hefea Phil-lips Is chairman of the- commlit.ee Incharge. The proceeds are for thebeneft of tbe fund for the support ofthe City nurse and tbe King'sDaughters' Baby Camp.

—The largest assortment of fruitand vegetables Is always to be foundat Neuman Brothers. The consign-

Ua come to the atofe every mora-

accounts.While Lawton testified tttat such,

o( his books as John H. Backea,counsel for the inquisitors, advertedto had been destroyed, Tobln refusedto produce the records of his busi-ness dealings at issue and to answercertain questions relating thereto.Tobln took this position, he said, onthe advice of friends, whose idenUtybe also refused to disclose.

This evidence followed closely up-on the admission, at the morning ses-sion of tbe Inquisition, that manycontracts had been let to Lawtonwithout competition. It was showsthat the Trenton contractor In this v

way obtained work for tbe State forwhich bis bills approximated J i 2,-000.

wton was tbe first witness toI the stand yesterday and Mr.

Backes immediately started askingquestions about the "no-competition:"contracts. He conld not tell bow hehappened to give SIS,000 extra to

Tobln. He produced what he saide copies of some of bis books af-he had been called to order for

delay In appearing. Mr. Backes evi-dently did not believetbe books hadbeen destroyed months ago. He

; the witness had been Blut-fllng or had got rid of damaging evi-

ery quickly. Lawton admit-ted he had received 1301,233, direct-ly or indirectly, from the State since1901, bnt said all tbe books contain-ing tbe transactions In detail badbeen burned by himself at his house,

said he burned them because heno further use for them. He had

le very sbsrp words with Mr.Backes. When hard pressed he ac-knowledged that he settled his bal-ance with Tobln on January 1 forabout 121,000. He did not remem-ber whether the settlement was a ver--— one or In writing. In case of a V

:, perhaps the books which he haddestroyed would have been valuable,

it he had not thought so before.Miss May S. Beck, his bookkeep-, who has been employed In Law-n's office for five years, swore thate books had been destroyed, be-use she so understood from Lav-

ton, and she had not seen them forI me. On cross-examination,

however, she got so mixed up as towhen she had sees tbe books lastthat Mr. Backes ordered her tt> ap-pear again this morning and produce

>me additional documents thatlight clear the situation.George J. Tobin, of tbls city, waa

ext called to the stand and was verydefiant from tbe start. He said hehad been In th plumbing businessnineteen years and had been doingwork in Trenton since 1S03. Mr.Backes asked for his books. Mr.Tobin resiled that he had notbrought them.

"Why not*" asked counsel.'Mr. Tobln explained that there v

were some seven or eight hundredaccounts tn his books, and he did notdeem it proper to produce then be-fore tbe committee.

Mr. Backes In severe toneg remind-ed Tobln that he was under subpoenaand said the books must be forth-coming.

Tobln— I refuse to produce them.Backea—Wby, are yyoa afraid

they .will incriminate yon*Tobin—No sir. I am willing for

the committee to see them, bnt Idon't want my private accountsthrown open to the public.

At this juncture Mr. Backes tora-ed to the committee and said It waa .up to them to act on the refusal ofTobln to produce his books. Com-mltteeman Barber objected to anysummary proceedings against Tobin.Mr. Backes replied:

"I don't cars whether you object-or not, the majority rale* in this

• . Then there « u a shortconference in reference to the refns-

••>

* The 'UTIONALIST

If VOL. XXXIX PLAlS'FIELD. N. J-. THURSDAY, JUNE 13. 1907. NO.

Quiet Orraiony uitte* MIm May Alice Hoes And H.

Eocene Dayi* TWO PASTORS OFFICIATE Tmm < implr Win s«ll fur Milne 1. ■hr Fell To Fe^e«o . .

tH Work. Miss May Alice Roi Richard Htas". of Bou • BiPBbrT of lb# Ir»i teaching. corps. sad III, ■ graduate of Al

1 ffllDil® III

■ in EXERCISES TOMORROW RIGHT BARIC

COMPLETION Of GRAMMAR COURSE. •irroine* of the Scotch Plain* Public School will be held tomorrow night In the BaptUt rhurrh The- profram this y«*r will be somewhat different from previous nr*. for the rea*<»o lhat there -III no sweet Kiri graduates." thr graduating class In-Ins composed of pupils who hare Aolabed tbe grarn- arad. and are ready for the courwa at I he Plainfield lllxh School, ■lor rlaaa this year Is romi—- Eugene Lldgat. . president; jClarma Bcttman. John Brick. Tony quietly j p| Nltslo. Edward llalfteld, F-d*ard i | Meyer. William Reynolds. W bride s i well Saunders. Herbert Spencer, Her- rs. J. O. (bert Terry. Vincent Terry. John r ! Thompson. John Todd. Edward Van •a. Fred Van Hneeen. Alice . secretary, Lens Jahn. ircaa- Malda Brick. Ruth Hatfield. . 1*4"- i Imu llenry. Edith Jahn. Mac Lln- BaptJat j den. Nellie l.lmlm. Barbara' Miller r. ». «1 | and Mary Wkv.-l.-r i Th» «nnUir rhnm. a-klrh !» onr o( I hr krhool ha. had In The 1-rliW wn« «o-Tf>d Inf whlto. rear.. h»« adopted blur and sold ai llenul allk. Irftnmrd ■!<* Irt.fc |M>|nl , Ha color*. Onr feature whlrk will larr Skr alao won-a rhl rauilhl tip ] hr mtsard Tkuraday nlshi will be pd rafrl-d a! (hr reception tendered Ihr graduate* oMfce-ehl-I In tkr anrmbl) room o( thr *rho»l. Klin Ida How err. Principal Ibtnlel T ll.-n- u

ill HE HAD

FOR SPEEDING 1 SOMERVILLE BOARD Of COMMISSION ERS NOW AFTER BIG TOURING CARS.

•t ho-valley bouquet of roses and III! ley. Her atendaatk Spicer/ Ml*> lola Mo Alin- St John. Mlsa Ml If Miss Ituth Mauon Tits worth They «* white and held a dnlay | Inc an aisle through w| and her father passed to the parlor, where t| was performed. The attended. The wedding rendered on thr MIm. Edpa Arthur J TKsworfA. . »« P»d *»»- H^nrated w|ih The prevailing rojor* In and wh«e. lima* rooafi was In red library la ping The varl- • *rrora-

Mlaa1 Mary | drlckson and the claws have arranged Gfaofie. an excellent progam. the speaker of Mlaa Ethel the evening being Hr. H M. Masson, gowned In : superintendent or the Plainfield j schools. Besides this treat, the fol- I lowing program will be rendered thejr w»> Invocation. Rev William R Mul- ceramn^y ; ford: march. "Under the Doable j Eagle." Wagner, school orchestra; -ehaa wore class history. Mias UnaH|

formal reception per was served, dur couple was showered latloas The bride wi of a great many gift Both the bride graduate of Alfred 1/ It was while there that began that ended In yesterday After lea* ally Mr Darla enforce and prepared for rere. During bla prominent In athletics side red the beat foot the team. Before studies at the nem

after bis graduatloi decided to join him They will spend nattle Creek. Mich., from Han Francisco ot for Htiangbal. China stationed at the 8r tlst mission In I.len-o<i log the past year Mtas teaching In tbe Irvlt Is a prominent worker eaUi-Ua» Baptist churc departments

Enchantment Walts." Weber, school orchestra; class prophecy. Eugene Mfgate: "The Cyclone March.” Web- er. school orchestra: address. Dr Henry M. Masson. superintendent of Plainfield Public Schools violin solo. Eugene Lldgat e; presentation of di- plomas. Dr. F. W. -Walcott, presi- dent Board of Education: class song, class: benediction. Rev T Moore- Smith. The school year about to close has been a most successful one. the en- rollment. notwithstanding the fart that the higher grade pupils go to Plainfield, has been the largest in value and me history of the school. The work I has been successful and Principal lleodrlck aou and hla corps' of teach- ers are to be congratulated for the excellent showing made. The teach- ers are MU* Agnes llogan. Miss Mary Egan. Mtss Harriett M Squler*. Miss Harriett Hallldsy. Miss Josephine Ingram With the exception of tbe latter, all will be identified with the «n>- | school during tbs coming year. Mias <*n | Ingram has decided to take a posi- tlon as teacher In one of the Tren- ton schools, which Is her home town. She has been identified wJtb tbe school work for two years. Is an able teacher and has made many friends daring that time.

I»K. MU WEDS AT XKW IIW \s»l(K. Takes MU Evelyn Mar*M>. of Ttwil

t ily As His Bride—'Vrridtag Trip So.fh.9 Miss Evelyn Marom. of?New Bruns- wick. and Dr. Lawrencrw Handy. |»f South Plainfield, formerly of this city, were married at IL.Sfi O'clock thU morning at the bridfa home, by Monslgnor O'Grady. of £St. Peter s rhurrh. In the presence-of a large gathering of relatives anA friend- The bride's attendant her ter. MIm Dorly Macom.

Franklin Park, a ct groom The bride •hit.* net over taffeta white roses The maid sowned In white bapt Uffrt* and carried pin After the eei breakfast was served at U the bride and later tbe rtffcple left far a trip through the Souttp which w|l. Include thr Jamestown 1 Exposition Tpon tbelr return they iflll re»td- n I1C North Suydam Am. N4fw Brunswick The weddluft gifts weke merous and costly. fpr. BanAy practicing dentUt, •having h»d w4- iflrick;

bring tng off liquor Rahway, two at five in Elisabeth that several Mb similar charges will

A. M U.LIS WEST MARRIES. - HU bride. MU Helca Van dr Carr. ot Bffockpori. S. V.

A Willi. West, of this city, and Mias Helen M. Van de Carr, of Stock- port. X. Y-. were married Saturday afternoon at the home at tbe bride's aunt. Mrs l*ewls. HI Hicks street. Brooklyn. Rev. Dr. Silverman, of the Episcopal church, Storkport. per- formed the ceremony The bride was attended by her sister. Mlaa Van de Carr, aa maid-ef-honorand George S. Ring, of this city, was tost man. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. George 8 Ring. Mr and Mrs. H. B. Smith. Mr and Mrs. I .a ureas H. Van Burro. Miss Margaret God- dard. Mlaa Cornelia Hyatt. Charles Barlow and Lewis Williams. Aftgr a bridal tour, the couple will reside in this city Mr. West Is associated with the New York hank lag house of H L. Crawford. (VOMIT) Aasociaffhwi Licet*. The annual meeting of the Hillside Cemetery Association was held last night at the undertaking oflkeo of A. M. Runyon A Bon. on Park avenue, when these officers were re-eleeted: President. Mason W. Tyler; vice- president. Orville T. Waring, sec- retary and treasurer. Alexander Gil- bert These officer* al«o constitute the executive committee. The ques- tion of extending the city water sys- tem through the cemetery grounds was discussed sad referred to the l»W as Ke*nl< off Hog BHr. Superlntendeat Cbsrle. E Ball, of the local office of the Prudentlal In- surance Company, received a tele- gram :oday informing him of tbe death of E R Riddle, the Prud-atial Insurance Company agent at Junc- null- Hon. Hunterdon county, this morn- one ease In ting Death was the result of the sod ! bite of n dog two weeks age whUe Mr.

Thai Somerville Board of Com taken a hand In the • antomobllists ft lie and Morristown, who Somerville on their way to thejblg athletic events at Prlnce- ape-dtns through the t« urdav the residents of CUR hat five auromohlllsta raced down that thorough- fare totally disregarding the -| limit. Pedestrians, bicyclists and carriage drivers were obliged to turn to other streets to avoid befog m down At tbe last meeting off tbe board resoloRon was passed providing for tbe pngtlng on all roads running In- to Baeiwvtlle placards warning auto drivers to beware bow they ran tbelr machines through tows, or they will be promptly arrented and fined under the refutations of the town ordl- Th- policemen of the place have been <ird« red Iq keep a strict watch for offenders and arrest them for least Infraction of the law regard.ag epe^dlsg on the streets.

FAIIH A BFFIFF

ID TIJAILIIHH BROS. BANKRUPTCY ENABLES CONCERN TO

COMPLETE CONTRACTS. peculiar results of the of Mllliken Bros.. Uhc big built by former Plainfield ■rdfflff to lawyers connected ». Is that being bank concern will now be able tc Ith Its business with a free hand regardless of tbs famine. Thy reason Is I MilUnen Bros naa hampered debts ^mounting to ffi.uOfi.ORO. tracts for tbe erection of steel balldlggs In nil parts of tbe world Is constantly coming fn for the w<ffk that Is belog done, but the receive* xrlll not have to pay out at present anything on old debts, other words, bankruptcy will give the cogrern a chance to build up an adequate working capital Irrespec- tive of tbe money market stringency. Its contracts promise a profit fur th« present year of from fl.2SO.OAO to fl.r.00t»i(0. It is expected that In four or six months the corporation will hgve worked Its way free of the preeent money tangle and be In shape to pass out of bankruptcy. Three receivers were appointed yesterday by United Slates Judge Holt—v°ugresantad J. Van Vechten Olrott. August Heekacher and WII- m L Ward. Mr. Heekacher was mlngted by llenry Wollman. coun- sel for the bondholder* Mr. Ward by William N. Cromwell, counsel for Mllllksti Bros . and Mr. Olcott by the Court Mr. Ilerksrher and Mr-^ard practical steel men. with Urge businem interests of their own. and Mr. Olrott ts a lawyer The three receiver* gave a bond for $500,000, guaranteed by the Fidelity and Cas- ualty Conu'any. of MaryUnd. They were empowered to borrow 1200.000. but It vra* said there would probably be lilt to need of contracting such a loan. The debts of the company are: Twentjvrear bends. 11.000.000: loans due banks, fl.350.000: loans due E V Mllliken and Manning, f 1.- 050.00*; amounts due thrrw hundred firms, fl.100.000. This total of $€.- 500,00*. It Is said, is more than off- aet by the plant on Staten Island alone, tohlch. with the land, la Val- ued at *7.500.000. The concern has large supplies of material on hand, profits .due It of $700,000 on com- pleted contracts, and prospective profits on uncompleted contracts of about $1,500,000.

■■<W«o*d{RMd1, utlu coll«rOoa, Tb,

■I Ita.ld ImV. iwral »rrln ot Da.ld B. as held yesterday afternoon clock from the late resl- Cllnton avenue. There was ttendance of relatives and Deluding a number from the former realdeuee of Mr. The service was conducted Casselberry, pastor of the n church. Dunellen. of lxiwrie was a member, many floral tributes from and friend*. <Joins Vo Grange. Jamns E Marti we has accepted the Invitation of the committee In charge of the Orange centennial observance to take part In the festivities on Fri- day. which will be the big civic day. He wit* be a gum at Inarheoa at the Essex County Country Club nt Hnt-

apecial guest of the East Orange

Ham moll B»y» V«U Undo Biff Ado After Starts* Blaze

is Buildio*. HIS STORY OF SHAKEN Hoick* to Hla Drepdrshh TreUmony

With • *r« liard-Uhr Tewacliy Under OwseRs-

•wisstha Jcrteph 8. Hummnll, formerly mall carrier and assistant to Charles T. ▼all. nntll recently postmaster of West Portal, and who tamed State's evidence on the witness stand at Flemlngton. Monday, was under a severe cross-examination during yes- terday's court session and proved a remarkable wltaesa. Re said be had poured kerosene oil ^on the floor hack of the rotintera on Thursday previous to the fire bemuse Vail told him It was a good Mm. The Post- master. Hummell aaM. unfastened the poatofllce cabinet m Thursday or Friday, he was not suae which Vail occasionally smiled while Hamtnell related his artloos under the alleged Instructions or the post- master. The wltnem said Vail told him to make a big olo during the fire, and he did as hf was directed. He wrung his bauds, fore hU giores and ahed 'crocodile Mars" and rut up other antics. Hniumell said.

Hf SHRAGFR PLACED

l« Dll FAMS CUSTODT PROSECUTOR THU* ENDS THE CASE AGAINST ALLEGED SL0NIN ROBBER.

Oorge Shrager. who has been held In the Union County Jail for several mouths, on the suspfclon of being the person who held up and robbed Leo Slonltn. the Weal Front street jeweler, on tbe night of December 3. last, was arraigned In the county court rhla morning and entered a plea of non vuit. There not being sufflrleat evidence against tbe pris- oner (o prove a case, he was turned over to the custody of hla father, who recently tame on from the West to look after his son's interest. Young Shraimr. who was repre- sented by 8. 3. Swarkhamer. and the proaerutor heM a conference and agreed to a termination of the case. The county's officials thoroughly In- vestigated the circumstances and de- cided that the prisoner could not have been In Plainfield the night tbe robbery was committed and there was practically nothing else to do hot release him.

SWIFT Mil OF

WARDEN DODD'S ASSAIFANT

PLUMBER I0BII MS I SI MORS

DONELFENS MAYOR

10 WAR 01 WILL APPOINT DEPUTIES FOR SABBATH

PICKET DUTY IF NECESSARY.

tils Juncture the coort had to rap "AN WHO ATTACKED HIM MONDAY

nately

repeatedly for order. ] tlnmmell said he first met Mtas Gillen, of Plainfield, os the day pre- vious to the Are and consented to work for her. at Vallb request, for $20 a month. Harry K. Stevens, who said he had actsd as an auc- tions r on five or six oeraslons. testi- fied he sold the proper!? to Mlaa Gillen for $«.0S0. At Vail's request he stared It himself ff $4,500. and with one exception Md a' with her until the rtulm was reached. Senator Gebhardt. Vail's counsel, put llummell through $ rigid rross- exa nil nation, but Senior Gebhardt only succeeded In shoving tbs wlt- mv* to be one of the coolest, aelf- compoaed witnesses that has been oa the witness stand In tht Flemlngton Court In a long time. He seems to be neither ashamed or proud of ad- mitting that he la a drunkard, a liar, a perjurer, an incendiary. He ad- mits them all In tto calmest and simplest manner and hit only excuse Is that he has been under the Influ- ence of Charles T. Vail, and that his Influence has dominated him In all his evil actions It la thought the ease w|H be end- ed today and the Jury retired for de- liberation.

UMBO SOCIAL CLUB IS

MI0IAITIC CUT AND D0CSENT CARE WHO KNOWS IT;

DOPE ON THE TRIP. What the members or the club aay will he -the biggest ontlng ever'* la to be held by the Tlmbo Social Club on Sunday. A special train la to carry the club and Its guests to At- lantic City, where they win burn up the boardwalk and punch hole* In the ocean until all records are brok- en Storm signals are being run up along tbe coast, and quotations on red paint have started to rise. It will be the fourth annual out- ing. and the fifth will have to hump Itself to make a name. The first- second and third will be faded to nothing. The train, consisting of five cars and something to make them move, will be a solid vestibule tlon, with nil tbe latest wrinkles In rolling Mock. If win start from North Avenue station at 7:$0 o'clock he morning, and skid to the shore three hours. It will make only stop on the way. at Elisabeth The return trip will not atari until i o'clock at night. There will be a car for refresh- enta, a car for singers, a car for sleepers, and a car for th* old men who prefer to read the newspapers. Politicians and knockers Will b« locked In the fifth car. which Is to i padded cell on wheels Ar- rangements are blng made to have It off on some high bridge and wrecked

Graduate Gives Lurfitwa. Miss Kudor* Sulllvant. one of the graduates from tbe Plainfield Semi- nary. gave n charming luncheon yes- terday following the commencement exercises, la honor of her cla—mates. Covers warn laid for fire. The pro- railing color was rod.

SENTENCED TO THREE YEARS. Charles Sherman, of Elisabeth, who was nerving time In the Union County Jail for stealing a watch, and who assaulted Warden Charles Dodd. Monday morning, was arraigned In the county court this morning and sentenced to three years In State Prison. The assault was provoked because Warden Dodd called Sherman down for not keeping himself and his cell clean. It wa* right after breakfast Monday morning and he attacked the warden with a wash stick, while hla back was turned. Mr Dodd was con- siderably rat about tbe head, one • onhd requiring five stitches to lose It. while be was also bruised about tto face.

Mayor William Wyckoff Is deter- mined to put an end to Sunday gamb- ling. which has beeu carried o <Dum*llen In 4he past, principally by •residents. Every summer son Dunellen and New Market have been the rendervoua for poker play era and crap shooters, who gather on the outskirts In sequestered spots and spend the Bahbath la gambling. Mayor Wyckoff has aa able lieu tenant In Jnsdce of the Peace R. P K. Von Mlnden, and last Sunday the two officials Inaugurated their sade with good result*. Accompa- nied by Detectives Mohan and Stark er a crowd which numbered nearly I hundred was dispersed from a strip of woodland at the foot of South avenue, uear the Duocllcn-Ncw Mar- ket line. About twenty pf tbe gang were captured, but they were allow- ed to go after promising to keep away from the place on 9undaya. Justice Von Mlnden. the Mayor said, was determined to rid New Market of the same plague, and both had agreed to work together In a fort to accomplish the task. "Dunellen has been laughed at by outriders as being a little Sunday Monte Carlo." declared the mayor yesterday. ' bul while I »am Chief Magistrate of the borough. I an Ing ito see that the law* are rigidly vnfarced on Sundays, and that the undesirable element from other low*, are kept away. If it is neces- sary! I will appoint deputies and as- sign them to picket duty on the Sab- bath Dunellen is a Christian com- munity. and 1 will not permit hood- lums to come here and tarnish the town's fair name."

Ml Matter* tbe Main 4‘ome Before the Except the passing of bills for pay- ment there was eery little done at the Somerset County Board of Chosen Freeholder* In ihe cour: room nt Somerville yesterday. Member Joel Codington, of Warren township, was the only one absent. So many complaint* hare been made about the condition of the Iron bridge at Bound Brook, the matter a new structure wa* discussed some length. County Engineer Doughty made a verbal report of hla Investigation of the structure. It moved that a committee be ap- pointed. together with the engineer, for the purpose of examining the bridge, with a view of ascertaining expediency of building • a new and to get. approximately, the cost of a bridge, and to report to the Board at Its next regular meeting. Director Baird appointed Thomas E. Gibson. Peter H. Smith and Joseph Fltxga as members of the commute*, with engineer Doughty. A communication was received from the 9tate Commissioner of Roada la relation to the repair of county roads In Somerset. The letter was read and ordered placed on fils. It Is understood that the Commis- sioner wants the roads already Im- proved repaired before he grant* permission to build any more roada. Garret Durllng. of Montgomery township was on hand with a griev- ance. He complained that at the time the Rocky Hill road was con- structed about 400 yards of earth wore dumped on his property and he wants the county to stand for the coat of removing the same. Xo in was taken in the matter The Board will meet at Bernards- vtlie next Wednesday, it II a m. The haruvaa stolen by the young »n at whom Sergeant Ovcrbnugh shot at earfy yesterday morning was claimed by It’s owner yesterday after- m He Is Relnhold Hopfeasack. of lower Park avenue He said hla barn had b**n broken Into. Tbs bridles and reins are still missing. He bad no Idea as to the Identity of the thief.

Charles Field avenue yesterday for dronken- . •— Baed $5 by City Judge Runyon this morning.

iuaJ carnival for the benefit of the Net her wood Fresh Air Home, will be held on the grounds directly opposite Traell Hal!, all day and the evening of Jnly 4. Every- thing will be on a larger male than last year and extra trolley cars will

CXM1.1A.NT C.tltBY CONTRIBUTION Coins Given to Y. M. C. A. Dormitory

U-*d Marie a Heavy Total. the 2. A. dormitory fund, at the meeting of the ^organization Monday was sub- stantiated in more ways than one. The money was turned over In pen nles. the scheme for collection being to have all.the members paste fifty periMes on a atrip of surgeon'* pla»- teK~taaklag a "yard of pennies There was over $70 In the total. Mrs. Harry C. Runyon, the treasurer, had lo hire a man to carry the pen- nies home for her. Mrs. Runyon thought, when she started for the T. M. C. A., that a small satchel would be big enough to carry all the money. She found nseshaary. and couldn't lift It after the ffoln* were placed fa It. DEATH MARS FESTIVITIES.

Tie death of Mrs. Andrew Van Vraoken Raymond, wife of tbe Pres- ident of Union College, and for: paster of Trinity church, has cai gloom over the college and has caused considerable curtailment tne commencement festivities. DT. Raymond's place nt tbe trui sad alumni meetings yesterday was taken h# the Rev. George Alexander D. a. of New York, president of the General Alumni Association. AD of the social functions of com- mencement have been cancelled. In eluding the annual senior baJl. which was to follow the president') reception tonight. Omnty lioad* to be Repaired. Tbe road committee from the 0 Ion County Board of Freeholders, of which 8. P. T. Wilbur la a member, baa planned to do some extensive re- pairing of roada throughout the coun- ty. Tbe Springfield road, from the Meeker Inn to the Summit line; South avenue, from Westfield to Terrill road and Mountain avenue, from Dr. Colen' residence at Scotch Plains to a point near Westfield, will be undertaken at ones and put In nr»t-cl*** condition. Upon the « Illation of this work, other Important thoroughfares In tbe county will be

wishing to attend

King'* Dnaghtm* Luncheon. Silver Crons Circle, the King'i Daughters, will bold n luncheon nl tbe Park Club. Juno 1$. nt 1 o'clock Cake and useful articles will be sold In connection wltk tbs affair. Tick- ets are on sale now. Mlaa Helen Pkll lips Is chairman of tbe committee !c charge. /The proceeds are for the benefit of the fund for tbs support of tbe city name and the King’s Daughters' Baby Cnaap. —The Urgent assortment of fruit and vegetables Is always to be found at Neuman Brothers. The

RotugM to Show HU Books and U Thro*toned With

Arrant Uoleril He Does. v

PROBE DRAWS BLOOD

Probing by the Assembly lavsotl- gatlng committee late yesterday af- ternoon unearthed sensational devel- opment* in the matter of State House contracts. Lewi. Lawton, the Trenton contractor, and George J. Tobin, tto Plainfield plumber, contributing by their testimony to the expose, and the former s bookkeeper telling of al- terations of certain of her employer's accounts. While Lawton testified that such of his book* aa Joha H. Mackes, counsel for the inquisitors, adverted to had been destroyed. Tobin refused to produce the records of his busi- ness dealings at Issue and to answer certain questions relating thereto. Tobin took this position, he said, on the advice of friends, whose identity he also refused to disclose. This evidence followed closely up- on the admission, at tbe morning aen- slon of the Inquisition, that many contracts had been let to Lawton without compeUtioD. It »*» shown that the Trenton contractor In thin way obtained work for the State for blch his bills approximated $12.- •00. Lawton waa the first witness to go os the stand yesterday and Mr. Uackes Immediately started asking at tbe "no competition" contracts He could not tell bow bs happened to gtve $13,000 extra to Tobin. He produced what he said -were copies of some of hla books af- ter he had been called to order for delay In appearing. Mr. Backes evi- dently did not believe the books bad been destroyed months ago. He thought the witness had been blut- fitng or bad got rid of damaging evi- dence very quickly. Lawton admit- ted he had received $301,211. direct- ly or Indirectly, from tbe State since 1101. but said all tbs books contain- ing the transactions In detail had been burned by himself at hla house. Id he burned them because he had no further use for them. Re had some very sharp words with Mr. Uackes. NVhen hard pressed he ac- knowledged that he settled hla b*I- nce with Tobin on January 1 for about $21,000. He did not remem- ber whether the settlement was a rer- or In writing. In case of a suit, perhaps the books which he bad destroyed would have been valuable, but be bad not thought ao before. Mlsa May B Beck, hla bookkeep- er. who has been employed In Law- ton's office for five years, swore that he book* had been destroyed, bn- ■ause she ao understood from Law- on. and she had not seen them for tome time. On crose-examination, however, she got ao mixed up as to when she had seen the hooka last that Mr. Barkes ordered her W> ap- pear again this morning and produce additional documents that might clenV the situation George J. Tobin, of this city, was xt called to the stand and was vary Aunt from the start He said he had been In th plumbing bualosas sad had been doing work in Trenton since 1$0I. Mr. Backes asked for bis books. Mr. Tobin replied that he bad not brought them. • "Why not?" asks Mr Tobin were some seven or eight hundred accounts in his hooka, and he dM not them be- fore tbe commit and said the booka moot be forth- mlag. Tote—I rrtu— to prodoco thorn. BookM—Wbr. 7700 afraid Iter Will lacrlnlaate 700? Tobin—No air. I am willing for 0 commit!*, to mo them, hot I thrown open to tho public. At thia Juncture Mr. Bach, ed to the > up to them to ert on

SHI B f t T S H E PROVES H H ' U I M M TEST8 M

SERVICE WILL BE HELD JUNE 15: LAW* ^

FETE TO FOLLOW IT.

I r

er who was sent __at Morris Plain*. ?May 26. ifrom suicidal roi&iia. succeeded

nili ago,- I

OF GRACE P L GWJRGH

Borough Council Vote* to LayStrip of It Two

Blocks Long.

M» TO STONE CRUSHING

•Ik-F Make* i:-I'b to W. 1-

brook Sewer Bed Pro-

I M U Filed.

Arrangements have been complet-ed fot ihf con.fH ration of Grace Pro-:ectam Episcopal church and ibe'estival io mark tbe wiping out of[he lait Indebiedness on the church.Th- event will take place on Satur-

iy. June IS. .The regular office for the conse-a lion of a church will be used.

Bishop Scarborough twins In charge.•rvii.. will begin at 10.30

ID the morning. Well known iof the diocese or New Jersey _ " . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ " _ . . ,

and New York will be present. Rev.Dr. William R. HnDtlngton. ofGrace rhuroh. New York, will attend.Rev. Ersklne M. Rodman. rectoremeritus of Grace church, willpreach I be sermon. Bishop Scar-borough will alno speak.

ice, a lawn fete will

! t, Test of Ibe Hassam concrete paw i n . which an agent of the covkfiy controlling it advocated at tbeBoard of Trade meeting laiajiIbe beet thing for the city's busi-ness streets, will be made by SonFtjlalnneld. Tbe Borough Council, Im monthly meeting Friday night, ai

be held. Tbe ladiecharge of that part of

^angements for tbe layingt ie pavement on Somerset street,the section between the trolley .trackand the west walk, between LIiand Park places.: The resolution, which was 1

duced by Councilman Waldrontie street committee ( provides thatin'- total cost of

than 11,600. and that a thirdbe borae by the Publl

i d

recovered fi• wounds that ha

f with an ax abou1

•i attempt at self;t attempt he turn

ed the edge of th'< ax on tilmn if andstruck with all IIL; might at the froOf bis head. Tt* edge inflictedgash that penetr&led partly Into t•kail, and he fe£ unconscious 01the weapon. Hegmadfc the (memID a woodshed, aid lay; undiscoveredfor hours. He ww a!mosi dead whenfound, and tbe jfioct.iw at Muhlen-berg Hospital, ttfh dt j . to where hewas hurried, defjbalrvfl of bis life.To their amazement he rallied fromtbe shock and (hti lossfot blood, andrecovered rapldlj? Thi-y nay it wasone of tbe muster, markable recov-eries tbat tver *#urre|l at tBe Insti-

Wledoson <:itifj through thai ex-die unshakon. Be told the doctorsthat he would ki» bimielf at the firstopportunity Ibat^jrt-epnted itself, byany means that 1(3- at daml. He wasclosely watched.And is soon aa hiscondition pirmitH'd he was pent (othe asylum. f *

Early Tuesda* nidi he Was leftalone In his rooifej lor A few minutes.

son Jumped upoft a tabte -,\nd dove,wltb his bead ct ui«hf. down;, to tin-floor. He struck!* as he undoubtedlypUnned. square I ft on the old wound.The «ku1t was &usbejd In. and hedied In a few ml#tates.,

i.r the asylatafl. tried to Rtjt Into com mi

with WII fulled

M I C E DISMISSESCHIME AGAINST mm

NO EVIDENCE TO SHOW THAT HE HAD

THREATENED MRS. MARY LANE.

Guild „ ._the celebra- •*

Of . _ . ]

— Service Corporatloii, and anotherlaird by the property owners. It Is• •]:••' -. ii that the conditions will berat-i without hitch, and that the newroadway will be open for traffic Wlin sixty days.

with th.K the commit tee to

The complaint

York anHe waswhere hi:

way saW. got111 of sale made out in her n'hen he made arrangements•ove his stock, he said, they served 1.a attachment on him and displayed .•e bill of sale io add 1

be whip. I "

anoi

M

. ._H .™ Segal. „_necicd with the nrm. Heson. and sent nltti to the ratlon te meet blf! mother ,(tamed from EU&beth andto police neado/

Mrs.^Wtbe news

- was no pcicompliant ng bisthe asylum, anrecovery under

Early yes-lled Chief

phone and askedWledoBon. Tbeit; was In Eliza

brooding olost in Innibecame dtssatlty, and sold

- he paid for Ionly a short

as unhlSReO bylie felt It.- had

farm at Alt«n. li1th the propei5 less than

had tbe

Ida | H \ l.r.-nl. 11.

from 3will consist of•ay», caltsthenlreaentaitons.

_ Scfcool.b* held at U.

f«r Nervous andn.' " Watchiinc

aft«cnooa. Jene IfTb* nroarai

recltatlpns. es-I dramatic

• Idea win be,( wtua] daljty work

of the school, b$t to. illustrate childllftf In its dliiers manifestations.There will be «o . xhlbltion of pn-•41a* work which «1U be ke»t ope]the follawfns *" " T

Conway w

kiah Ha

1-ane. under whicharrested Friday

dismissed by JusticeI, sitting in the Dls- subje s follow

denied Mrsit he ihreaKtestimony a

1 blppodrc

aying at

' UrnB In

Conwayhgements thi Willia

aid t

lentlemen. in reference to theutlon Introduced by Mr. Wald-It might be well to discuss saiwhat before passed and voi. The subject is In referenceig Somerset street. The quof testing pavements has been

ne with UB outBide of mas explained some time ago

e gone In 10 this matter tbor-r and if the resolilight It would be ii

i.-ili 1 :tlon, between Uten is one oft our borough, and 1

. Which I belieh e b a l i l n t . e Ul, [ o

ak i

TFSX1S TOURNAMENTSOS PARK CLVB COCRT8.

Bast Jersey CbaroplonHhip' Set ForSaturdaj, June 1.1. and f

unlay Following-The championship tourn&m

he East Jersey Lawn Tennis Asso-ciation for mixed doubles will

ittrtB of the Park Club,Saturday, June IS. and Saturda'June 22. Play will begin at 2:30

clock each afternoon. All matches1)1 be tbe best two out of three ad-intage sets, snd indlvidi

will be awarded to the winners and

Entries, accompaniedmce fee of 12 per team, should be

received by Harry L. McQee. at thePark Club, by Friday night. June 14

t o'clock, at which time and plac*drawings will be made. The Parku extends to all ibe members ofclnba composing the atprivileges of the club drnament. The steward will pro-I a table d'hote dlh day. Orders for

be leftthan 2 •day.

ltb the

• 1 5

lateirnameni

wed in thermal dance.Harry U MrGee will act as rid theL idiirnauit-nt commltti

charge Is a* follows: Mrs. S. Fuller-. kiss Sarah Mae Howeli,

Edward T. Wilson. A. M. Abbott. A.Lainp. N H. Morrison and Harry

riulnfirtd,i>. t;,.in« Abroad.The following PlainOeiders have

lanned to go abroad withinture: Mtss Helen Maher and Mias

Mary M.Mahon. sailing on tbe Rail.on July i i fOI. Queenstown: MilMary Hlnes. of Weal ElEhth street.June 15, on the Campania, for Livepool; Thomas Fay and John SloyaiJ

mas Fay andJnne H . on the Balti

l HLiver-

P . n n e :o> o n t h ^ Ccarfei torLiverpool. A1! t n e U c k e U w e r e p ro_"ired throngh EtUl' age&cv.

(httdnor Meet.All the pfau»\or the bl« outdoor

neet of the Suaday school AthleticLeagne. which U to be held at Ut«

i Riding and Driving Club grounds

tmlly W. illUmson. county; in the afternoon, have been comprobation oflmrgla soon to Move to 1 pieced. The entry lUc win be l a msummon. H « 4 » t a , b * p . H n » winning school wn ^ 1 * 1chased by the <&verft»ent - - • -a 'for the

ct Ibn*ll#n|Ellubetb. Sbe grill leoctinu* actfve

In probation woi}~f. [

silver andbons. will

and twenty-sevenmedal*, beside rib-

reward tbe winners ofplaces In the various e rents.

wfondered why tbe

idj thai line .of ttusin.

>Ased thai such a remark sb<ojme from the. source lhal it did.

mirks madfl !iy the member ofBfard of Trade, thai If hi- knowledgeolj permanent pavementI..-", r than bis knowledge of tbe lo-

ning the ished

atiioiila ton an Kan9th.

This [,.c-; i,PJ^Infield ifi' blessed with as good

lerlal, If Cot better, than any cltjbe Stale lor the making of roads

iness having delayed the obtainmjp of so called permanent pave

Dtp, that le false. So far as I know

ibout as low as in any place of thii'. and •)•.'• material furnished (1tbe best.; I would further statet I made the assertion to tht

PlgUnneld Board of Trade that I w3.ted In the Hassam Pavemeu1 It oonsisted of about thrw•s stoae. and that Is mi busi-1 believe In stating the "r the case.

. _am to say m reference to theresolution, that I believe the pave-ment menilqned is one of the besim*de today/ did I not think stwould not recommend same. In faclihink so wen of It that I feel llkt

:ha: was an?- good, that the pave-ment would Maud up for five years

id if It stands that long. It will» r a great while longer, as 1 have

rnte deteriorate any"" " " to so- gain)

ball It does sojH-fore tbat time.We might discuss this man

of pavements for month* or yeaan* there would .-till be a doubt

tbe best. Brick pavement Is good,ate prefer asphalt,* asd wbll<*d many talk on this subject iTe no knowledge of it. and I i

one of Hem. still I believewould be pleased with tbe Hassam

Countflmb.il Van Arsdale spokiri*flv in favor of the test. H« saidtun Plainfled seemed to be ready torv brick, and it might be well (or

th« borough to give COSKMU * t u t ,

) kinds ' .Id ha.rial. The resolution was passedinantmoasly. Councilman Van Wile was the only absentee.

protests from the Board of Healthof Dunellen and the Greenbrook Im-provement Association a galllocation of sewer beds on the AbramVail farm. In the Greenbrook section,were read. Mayor Snalley said thai

far as he and the Council was con-cerned there was no knowledge ofwhere the sewerage commissioi

; recommend the location of theoposed beds, so there was nothing1 which the Council might act with

regard to the com man I cations. 1was still even an open question as twhether the borough would build 11

ise the city's. Theproper time to consider the protestswould be when tbe commission bad

tde Its report. The protests werefiled, without commentCouncil.

Recorder Charles Mported 28 arrests and IS2.50 collect-ed In fines. "Showing strong im-

ovement In the recorder." said theayor when the report mThe bill of the-Consolidation Com-

mission for 1100, half of the moneybe paid George B. Wean for Betes as stenographer to the conBsion, was reti

slftotloLhe bor-

lugb ought only to pay a pro ratiihare of the expense, figured on 1basin of population, which woolibring down the North PlainBeld

iare of Weai's pay to 150.The Council adjourned to me<

Is a possibility11 the foilying of the

i l i i i . -

icrete pave

BOROUGIAPPEAR

PRESENT "MR, PRATTLETON PRIM-

ROSE" ATTHE PARK CLUB.

" H i PratUetogiven by ;he

Priiiof t

id Sophomore classes of theNorth Plainfidd High School in 1or Of tbe Seniors, attracted a linumber of people to the Park Ctub,Friday, including the parentsfriends of the pupils. The perf<

creditablember t

,,. „ exercises of the grammar.department of the Westfield HighSchool will be held Friday morning,JuntJ 21. at 9:30 o'clock in tbe as-

the Walnut Street'ed applause. A special

feature was the dancing"Minuet" by "Minuetta," and "CyrilDashwood," and others who are eititled to special mention are Claence Steiner. as "Jumbo." Miss Anes Hooley. as "Rose." Mr. Steinsang a song tbat won the audlen>completely. Wilbur Dunning w.also very good.

The play was given under the crection of Miss Helen Stafalberger, 1the High School faculty, and she de-serves great credit for thefactory results. Following the playan Informal dance was held. Thecast of characters:

"Cyril DasbwooJ." a young officerIn search of a wife. Eldon Miller:

aged bachelor. Wilbur Dunning;•Squire Brushlelgu," a country gen-

tleman. George Parsons: "Jumbo." :icolored servant who does jus' whaiI'se tole." Clarence Steiner: laborers.Eldon Miller. WilburGeorge Hartley; "Rose,

[Rh's daughter. Miss Agnes Cooiey:""Sylvia," a young lady fond 0sport. Miss Ida Engelhart: "Minueia." a young lad)' fond of dancingflss Florence Fowler; "Musidnra.

young lady fond of romanceiJ!.'*•eonora Miller t BrushlelRh'teces): "Arabela," their friend, a

If HI:

semblyroI School.

Weetfiel

•ok. MiWoolsto " H a

s Kathleen Peaiiah," the

TO I A M . n i l li <H.1» R«AI>-

B eto-vulutiunary Hifctitt*F topaired It; 1'nion County.

The I'nlon County Board of Fiholders decided, at tbe regular meet-

ig Thursday, to tacity of Rahway the

highway, known as St. George'sme. and make a county road ofThis is at the request of Rahwaych finds the road eipenslve tt

keep in repair. The road was once I

o Rahway some years ago by tbtfreeholders on request.

This road was formerly known ashe King's highway, and was the dl•eel road from Elisabeth to Phila-delphia. Mile stones 150 years old

ill stand marking itB course, thedistances to Philadelphia still legi-ble on them. At the prettiest partot the road in Rabway lies tbeRevolutionary cemetery, where,ISte, the citizens erected the stiof Abram Clark, one of tbe signers

* :he Declaration of Independeistanding.

p y St»y.At the request of the parishioners,

Bishop McFaul has rescinded his or-der transferring Rev. Father EdwardJ. Dunphy from St. John's RomanCathotic church, Dunelleo. to NewMonmouth. The Doaellen CathoUcspetitioned Bishop McFaul to a!their pastor to remain aa soonthey learned of the order. It Is ex-pected tbat Rev. Father John Mur-ray, of Flemlngton. who was to have:awen Father Dunpcy's place, will[D to New MonmoDth. Father Dun-phy and his flock are delighted with" of the petition.

lanney and Allen, recently sign-ed by Manager Freotz, played theirfirst league game with the local team,Saturday at Boond Brook. Theyplayed a snappy game both in thefield and at the bat and they will ndoubt strengthen ibe locals and botl

re handy with the willow and thisla what brings the runs across

Tha annual Children's Day eises of tbe Methodist Snnday-scnooLtas beld last night in the chuhe edifice being prettily trim

with flowers In honor of the event.A plejaslng program of recitations, re-sponsive reading and music waa 1Joyed by the members of the echand large gathering of friends.

Tbe local team will be outractlce regularly this week. TheI. CJ A. will be the visitors Saturdayfternoon and Manager Frentx;nds to try and put the first defeatf the season on tbe association, If

possible.

The 'Plains Juniors defeatedRusbmore A. C. second team onlocal diamond Saturday afternoon bythe score of SI to 14.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grant.Plainfleld. spent yesterday with M:Grant's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tho:as M. Faff, Sr.

The Twilight A .C. team was de-ated by the Riversides, of Rahwa:

Saturday afternoon by the score 119 to 5.

Miae Nancy Wade, of MUburn, wjthe guest over Sunday of her paentB.Mr. and Mrs. Abram Wade.

TWe K. or C. carnival, held IPlalnneld last week, was brought toa clofee Saturday night.

HIJBB Agnes Hogan returned todayfrom a visit of several days \friends In Elizabeth.

VANDERBILT HORSE CAPHS THE BLUE BOOK CUP

- TbeP. Ujlore of the

Daniel T. Hendrlckweeh end wltb bis fMonmoutb. X. J.

g of the Bght In the par-

Cdaivisit r at the school

• WESTFIELD.

o fill the officil is advertising fo

t dog wardee office ot dog wardes been trying for foCouncil hi

„-._.-$ 10 findJob, out wltho

special musical service was belde Weatfield Preaby

yesterday. Miss Bertha Van N. Wil-lis and Mrs. Malnon P. Gllpin weretbe soprano soloists.

' jf baptism was admin;jlsterjed to several children at tbe ser-

rlces at the Westfield Congregationalhurch yesterday morning.

Tfae closing exercises of the Glaze-orook-Rumford School at Westfieldwere held Thursday In tbe Presbyte-' 1 chapel.

"he funeral services of Annabellen, the Infant daughter of Mr. and

j . ' James Bren. were held Fridayafternoon.

1 • S(IMI-:K\ n.i.f-:.

Tfae General Frelingbuysen Cbap-•r, D. A. R-. held its annual meet-g Friday afternoon at the home ofrs. William Carter, on Cliff street.

of Klliabeth. These officers were": Regent. Mrs. Annie E. Read:

secretary, Mrs. William Ackerman:•, Miss Gertrude Nevius; hls-Miss Demeray: registrar,

Mlsa Louise Anderson.The Woman's Club members held

ieir annual picnic Friday at tbejuptry home of Meutenant-Com-:ander and Mrs. George W. Kline,sar Bound Brook. Twenty-two mem-ars were tn the party.The quaretrly meeting of the For-

gn Missionary Society of the Sec-ay afternoon In the chapel. Mrs. E.

G. Head, the president, presiding.Judge Louis H. Schenck has ap-ilnted John B. Osbourne, of Sennlttreet, as probation officer, In placeMattbew _P. Dane, deceased.Mrs. George Sanbortj, of North

Bridge street, has returned fromWilmington. Del., where she spent aseek with relatives.

Mr and Mrs. Hugb Bertram Heed.f xewark. came to tbelr countryome, near Somervilie. Saturday.

Garland Quick is spending someIme at Lake Hopatcong.

H. H. Parker is spending tworeeks at Asbury Park. ;

XORTH

W. J. Edgar has been appointedleader of the choir or Ute Methodist" -cb at Nesanic Station, which was

ptly organized. The new choirsang for the first time at the servicesyesterday.

The preparatory service iwas beldi the Presbyterian churchjal Pluck-min Saturday afternoon aad ft»

sacrament of the Lord's supper wasibserved yesterday morning.

Joseph Harrison and family, ofNewark, have been spending -sometime with Mrs. Harrisons parentsMr. and Mrs. Isaac Amermaa, atPluckemin.

MANY FRIENDS OF THE ASSOCIATIOI

ATTEND THt AFFAIR.

Tilt- third annual reception of th<Children's Home Association waheld at the Home on Jackson avenueWednesday afternoon. While the at-tendance was large, nearly one hun-dred members and friends of the as-sociation being present, tbe badweather kept a great many away,The Home was beautifully decoratedwith the season's flowers and thosepresent had a delightful social tiiIn addition to listening to an exclent program ot music.

Tbe children sang several sel<tlons and then the program was pre-sented by Miss Campbell, who ga'whistling solos, accompanied by MissMargaret Lealr Mrs. George S. Ringsung two numbers, accompanied byMiss Cornelia Hyatt and Miss Hc-Cutcben and Miss Marion McCut-i-ln-ii played and sang:. The dtfleinumbers were well received and af-forded the children great pteas

Mrs. M. E.-Klmball. president ofthe association, together with th.Board of Managers received tiiguests and showed them about tb'Home.

Pet of H.M.I.-J- Stable Placed Second

to "Flirtation"—Lehman Stratus

I'roi.-M-. Award In >'ovlce

Harness (lass.

The high class events scheduled forthe second day of the horse show atthe Platnfleld Riding and DrivingClub, attracted a large crowdwf socl-

day afternoon. The weather condi-tlons wtrc an improvement ovor the

day, the bright, sun having a-y effect on everyone. It was

breds worked out much better. Whatadded to the pleasure of tbe event

MUSICAL CLUB MEMBERSCUESTS O M B . H i l l

AFFAIR MARKS THE CLOSE OF THE

SEASON'S ACTIVITIES.

Tbe Musical Club, of Platnneld.

of the season at the home of Mrs. J.H. Howell. of Myrtle Ave.. Wednes-day afternoon, when a pleasing pro-

•: wa£ rendered by the members

ano duette by Mrs. J. Edmundid Miss Cornelia Hyatt was.the

first number, after which Mrs. Geo.S. RingCore

ng two

pared by hSong," followedbers by Miss Bertha valis. The first was a Scothe second "O Come to

?sting paper, pre-

Me Ma^

eilMlsa Sarah Mae Howeil gaveWwoChopin preludes and Mrs. Joseph M.Shellabarger sang, after which MJ-H.Adolpta Hagerdorn gave two iuwni-

program closed wltb a soprano soloby Mrs. L. R. Hopton and a trio. Mrs.EdwsWd.Cox and Mrs. Lelghton <•»]•klns.^vionna, and Miss Corey atftbepiano.

FOR CARPET FIND.

F i nPaatc A i d of the

wberry festival Friday, for theent of the fund for the carpetinghe Sunday School rooms. It wasiccesflful affair in every way.u charge of the Ice cream were:. George B. Wean, chairman:1. Cainpbell McKillop, Mrs. A. V.

Searing. Sr., Mrs. A. L. Cadmus, Mrs.William Shotwell.

1. George Stai

Trophy Taken by the Hand-

some Chestnut Gelding

"Dr. Selwonk," Beat-

ing Knieriem's

"Kissing."

"CZAR" LOSES A BLUE

to the plea

The chief event or the afternoonas the award of "The Official Blue

Book" challenge cup, value SZOO,

d by reserve ribbons. It w udecided by tbe officials to divide this

under.- Reginalde - satisfaction oflie bOOK CUp Witb•. "Dr. Se lwonk,"

Edward

-auderbilt hadarrying off theits beautiful ho:

taking the bones bay mare -Kissing." Hehave & chance to compete

J W. Harriman's "Nala," was put inI against Miss Emily H.

Bedford's "Hildred,"

Bedford captured thejilue In the sec-ond division and J. W. Harrfman re-eived the reserve. Additional in-erest was lent to this event by the

ot .show up as etrtgng In this classs was expected.

Another class tbat held the close.Itentlon of tbe spectator* waa No.IT in which Miss Mabel B. Hooley's

chestnut gelding "Czar." the winner

Philadelphia Horse Show, was enter-ed. The entry list was not large,

he few to make up for lack of nutn->ers. H. G. McElwalne's chestnut

vlth many; while "Czar." receivedhe applaudlts of bis admirers everyime he passed tn review of the;randstands. The Judges were fully1 half-hour teaching a decision. Har-•y Peters, one of the Judges In tills•lass, rode "Czar" around the ring,vhil.- Charles Hurkamp, the - ..ml

Iced every action closely. The third

Iced was unwilling to concede the

Hill. Mrs. R. Allen. Mrs. Dim

rich, the Misses Cai

looked after by Mrs. W,W., clrairman; Mrs. HowaTd PojKelt)-. Mi

disappointment of the o«friends, as well as admin

_ loroughbred. he failed tlScarborau«b,jjhe bhie. •Flirtation" was give

Bolce. The j first honors. "Czar" second.

1 Miss Addle Dle-Mlss Clai

VanFleet, Miss Catherine Lounabury." ~ LuciaMiss Lei

Wood. Tbe tables were presidedby Mrs. D. K. Young. Mrs. FreemanShotwell. Mrs. A. E. Hoagland, Mrs.

Johnston, Mrs. A. Clark, Mrs.William Westervelt. The young

en of the Sunday School assistedraitressea. The shortcake was

served by Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. L. H.Gates. Mrs._L. H. Hammer and Mrs.

i HDI. C. Kelly i

I n i tea icharge, assist-

ed by MIHS Eva Kelly. The 1.ide was dispensed under the dtrec-Ion of Mrs. J. Allen, who was assist-

ed by Mrs. Morris. Mrs.John Drawer,[iss Beatrice Miner and Miss Bessie

Bond.

I Vanderbilt with bis nn<itries captured a total of tin.

during tbe aft 1. whitreceived

Charles W. McCul

Children In Sui( ill.- Pact.Cleveland, Ohio, June 10. —Mar-ret and Helen Curtis, ten and elev-

en years old, respectively, living withtbelr grandparents tn I.akota street,

ilxed arsenic with their food and ateyesterday. Margaret is dead and

Helen is dying at St. John's Hospital.They entered Into a suicide compact,the younger confessed, before she be-came unconscious.because they want-ed to ,'rn tbelr mother, who died a

t lime ago, and wanted to'llgbt-t e cares of tbelr grandparents.

They thought their grandparents hadtoo mnch trouble, having been left

rounger than those who took tbepoison. The father is at Maryevllle.Kan., whither he went after hiswife's death.

warded rwo reds. Lehman Stra*us9ot one red and one white, and Rnf-,s L. Patterson walked off with twoilues. Miss Emily H. Bedford, who

has been a dangerous rival In manyof the Important classes won- twoblues, one red and one white. MissMabel B. Hooley received or.- blue,one red and one. white, while Mrs.Edwin S. Hooley captured two blues.Miss Margaret McCutchen had tobe satisfied wltb one red. Miaa MollyC. Maxwell, received one yellow and

le white.

William J. Btittflelds hay mare*iss Banaban" and E. C. RIch'-S

! bay mare, "Amanda Baron" were'great rivals In Class 3, for the chal-lenge cup oBered by Robert A. Falr-

1 bairn for roadsters, but "AmandaBaron" won out and received the cupvalued at |1GO. Mr. Huttfir-Id'shorse was second and received the re-

rlbbon.

RICH WIDOW WEDS.

Mrs. Itm-iilt. of Elizabeth. Married

to W* Mi t h y Brew«r.

600 Pearl street, to Michael KM*a rich brewer, of St. Louis, at 11

dock Thursday. Th« Rev. ChristianFischer, pastor of the- German

Lutheran church, officiated.

-PLIIXH AND PAJfWOOO.

mb m ifm m ntiBi pi nsi

DiT(f« From Table la Hta Bo|m at tha

8late AajSum and Cruah J>. 8k*lL

PUMCOMM

HBKRtflB'i.S

Borough Council Vote* to Lay Strip of It Two

Blocks Long. CRUSHING

hi* nm Ati*fljr<. me- aaalM l» iy-’—t Hlra-

! I' S+*km. pb WI*do*«$. ihm Alt«»n farm- , was seat H the Hial»* aa> lam at Morris I’lalaa. *May II. suffering ■ulridal dAu. ffureeqded killing hi Tavadr. Jon*- « was telephone by tha asylum of Polka Patrick him to tha place. Whan Wl

I Datum loo. Vord of hla death afternoon fcorBles to Chief Klelr, who took

SERVICE WILL SE MELD IURC 15. UWR FETE TO FOLLOW IT.

Arrawrmaata ha»* been «•■»!«- i for the comer-ration of Oraco Pro- t rata at Episcopal chnreh and the festival to mark the wiping oat of the Inst Indebtedness on the eboreb The event will take place on Hater* day. June 18. , The regular olBee for the conae- rratloa of a church will be need. Bishop Scarborough being In charge The service will begin at 10.30 clock In the morning Wall known cirri. * of the diocasa of New Jersey and New York will be present. Rev. William R. Huntington, of Grace church. New York, will attend. Rev Kraklae M Rodman. rector emeritus of Grace church, will preach I ha aermon Bishop Scar- borough will also apeak After the service, a lawn fete will be held Tha ladles’ Guild la In charge of that pari of the relebra- tion. Ihr as> recovered from the Sect of terrlfte wounds that hr Inflicted on hlmsWJr with an ax about a month ago. In ?tn attempt at self destruction In thrit attempt he turn- ed the edge of th»* ax <m blmpelf and struck with all ht might at the front of bis brad Tbc - gash that pen at skull, and he the In a woodshed, for hours, found, an berg Hospital, was hurried. To their amm the shock and recovered rapldl one of the cries that iver tntloa. Wledoaon pericncr with

edge Inflicted , . . made the attempt Id lay undiscovered > almost dead Vben t Muhlen i clt j. to where he aired of hla life hf rallied from i loss.of blood, and They say It wai remarkable recov urred at tl)e insti

through that determination to told the doctors that be would kl$ blmgelf at the drat enem*-d Itself. by any means that ify at fcand closely watched.And as soon as hit condition permltfed he waa hem the asylum Early Tuesdafc night he Was left his roo*1; tor a few minutes. had left Wledo- jamped upoft a table and dove, with hie head slight; down, to the Boor. He struclrj as he undoubtedly planned. square!* on tfce old wound The skull was Lushed In. and h« died In a few ml Alton.. Dr. Rvaaa. hrntd of the asylum staff, tried to A)t Into romgninlra tkra with Wledtfwn's wire at the farm in Alton. b& failed to get a aponae to his mtpeag*.' Early j tarday aftemoett he called Chief Klely on the l^ephoge and asked him to locate ktfm Wledoaon The chief learned thrt *b<t was I* 1 befh. arranging legal matters con- nected With the fcrni Hr fognd her non. and sent bid? to the railroad sta- tion to meet hi** mother .as she re- turned from Ellybeth-aod bring her to police beaitq Wirt era Mrs.'Wlcdoaotf was prostrated by the news. BhcVbad thought there was no possibility of her husband ac- npllshlng hUJSul. Idal purpose at the asylum, arufawaa ho|H-fui of his there was unhinged by - he felt he had lost In hoytng tbfi farm at Alton. He d with the proper-

CKf AGAINSI CONWAY NO EVIDENCE TO SHOW THAT HE HAD

THREATENED MRS. MARY LANE. The complaint sworn out against Edward Conway, the mule trainer, by Mrs. Mary Lane, under which Conway waa arrested Friday morning, was dismissed by Justice Hvieklali Hand, sitting In the Dis- trict Court Frida* afternoon. Conway denied Mrs. line’s allega- tion that he threatened to kill her. and no testimony was submitted to corroborate the complaint In bis testimony Conway de- clared be gate M|ss Adele von Ohl. granddaughter of the complainant. who rides profes- sionally In hippodrome and Wild West shows, money to go to New York and buy two ponies for him He waa slaying at the Ohl place, where hla males were In winter quar- ters. at the time. Miss von Ohl. Con- way said, got the ponies, but had the 37k pla«rwhich Is bill of sale made out in her name. of oor When he made arrangements to ■# .w„ u move bis stock, he aald. they served an attachment on him and displayed the bill of sale to add snap to the crack of the whip. Conway la aald to be making ar- rangements to bring suit against Mrs. Ohl. william G Ik Meza Is his law- yer.

ty. and sold I he |>ald for It only n short ttm . e had the I

The Boy i

•a number of a

.r;.rr dy pef.pl* of

i fir. Usv+fell. Ml# km Hand . hurch a large bo£ of »«-n childrens oth! trlbuted Dr Grenfell's The content* of box also Included - ‘ itl ten fpr hospital use. n * amount of en

entire boa. plarJk It ht 8113* but tt will be worth mifeh 4»re than that, to the destitute (VopM to who* It I. Tbe thin* «f the Boyd* Hand e l many d»htrib-

"«l **. not * actual dally work of tbe school. b$t to. Illustrate child MW «b lt» dltters manifestations There will b. ft • 'hlbition of pn- pUa' work wfclcfi wlU be kest open the following wAk.

Saturday. June 15. and Sat- urday Following. Tie championship tournaments of he East Jersey Lawn Tennis Asso- ciation for mixed donblca held on the courts of the Park Clnb, Saturday. June 15. and Saturday, June 22. Play will begin at 2 30 ‘clock each afternoon. All matches will be the best two out of three ad- vantage sets, and individual prises sill be awarded to the wins unners-up. Entries, accompanied by rnnee fee of |2 per team, should be received by Harry L McGee. Pnrk Club, by Friday night. June 14. it 8 o'clock, at which time and place he drawings will be made. The Park Clnb extends the clnb* composing the association the privileges of the club durt: tournament The steward will pro- vide a table d'hote dinner each day. Orders for dinner should be left with the steward not later l 2 o'clock on ench tournai The play on June 15 will be followed In tbe evening by an rmal dance Harry L. McGee will art as ref. and the tournament committee ebarge Is as follows: Mrs. a Fuller- Wen ver. Miss Sarah Mae Ho Edward T Wilson. A M Abbot Lalng. S. H. Morrison and Harry L. McGee Tbe following Plalnflelders have planned to go abroad within the near future: Miss Helen Maher and Miss Mary McMahon, sailing on the Baltic on July II for Queenstown; M«rr HIM. ol >M Klxklh *tr*«. J"" 11. on ik. CuduIi. for Urn- Ml. Thom.. Fir «nd John 8lor*n. J*** n. on th* Bottle, for Llrar- pool. HI.* rulnu. Of Franklin nlM. Jun. l.. on Ik. Cedrlr. for Urarpool *11 <kr tlrkou «*ra c*r«l Ihronck Batll'a umr,. *n .w "" orkool AlkT.Uc

.. SJWtf arujr ,“ko n’^r^'L,*.' obtllok oSrrrtu non to mom to Mrud. Tk. llllnmo. He/keme ho. Mo pnr- ( Tk.

'or tk. p&toii.. kru. Shr [kill rot □notion .0(1

rntrr lint «IU bo lira, reboot »tll rrertr. . oe .0 n«..|Umr Ul«r cop. nod t.rntr-nnm bfiildlns In I Hirer nnd bronae medal,, he.id. rib. Mllnno net IT. | boon. *UI rro.nl I pines la the onrlotu eroklp.

Toot of tho Hnnnnm eooerot. pn lick on nwnt of th* co irolllng It ndroentod nt tbo ird of Trade mooting M » " ho boot thing for lb* rltp'n bnnl- . ntrrotn. trill bo mode by North ..nOeld Tk# Borough Connell, nt monthly mooting Fridnj night, in mtttee tc arraaaeroents for the Inylng of Somerset street, on section between the trolley track be west walk, between Lincoln Park places. The resolution, which was lntro- by Councilman Waldron. ie street committee! provides that total cost of the strip shall more (ban $1,500. sod that n third tbe cost be borne by the Public vice Corporation, nnd snother Ird by the property owners. It Is ed that the conditions will be without hitch, snd that the m id way will be open for tra«c wlth- slxty days. connection with the resolution ithorUIng the committee to :ma]ley made a reply to lark of fortner*Mayor William L. nders. at the Board of Trade inc Thursday night, to tbe ef be only explanation that id presented Itself to him as to the of permanent pavement froi ifield was that men I n tfc rushing business controlled situation/• The mayor s remarks the subject were as follows: Gentlemen, in reference to the ution introduced by Mr Wald It might be well to discuss same hat before paiuM-d and voted Tbe subject Is In reference to ring Somerset street. Tbe ques- of testing pavements has been illlar to most com mu Rimes, but w one with as outalde of m. As c-splalned some time ago. I {bare gone Into this matter thor- :h!y and If the resolution Is | tonight It would be In the shape of vlng. •• * *«•*. n amall section of staeet. between Lincoln and one of the bus- horough, and I Pavement pro' access, which I believe It will, the balance up to Green brook pared "The members of tbe Plainfield ard of Trade seem to be Interested the question of permanent pave- oSe shape or another, ifortnnately did not attend ling las: night but notice an le bv one of our ex-Mayors li hlch he states that be had often bnderrd why tbc streets were pved with some enduring material. the only explanation that aug- 4*r*d Itself was that men in tubing business controlled atlon. unfortunately 1 tha: line of business and the ref-

no that the two kfnda would have a trial. Tbe resolution waa pa anlmonsly. Councilman Van Wln- * waa the only absentee Protests from the Board of Health of Dunellen and the Green brook Im- provement Association against the location of sewer beds on the Abram Vail farm. In the Groenbrook section. i rend. Mayor Smalley said that so far as he and the Connell waa cerned there waa no knowledge of where tbe sewerage commission to recommend tbe location of tbe proposed beds, so there was nothing on which tbe Connell might set with regard to the communications, was still even an open question as to whether tbs borough would build Its own plant or use the city's. Tbe proper lime to consider tbe protests would be when the commission had made Its report The protests i Hied, without comment from the Council. Recorder Charles M. Dolllver re- ported 28 arrests nnd $82.50 collect ed In Bnes. "Showing strong Im- provement In the recorder." said the mayor when tk* report was read The bill of the Consolidation Com mission for 1100. half of the money to be paid George B. Wean for ser vices as stenographer to the com- mission, waa returned to the council- manic consolidation committee for reduction. It was felt that the bor- ough ought only to pay a pro rata share of the expense, figured on a basis of population, which wodld bring down the North Plainfield share of West's pay to 550. The Council adjourned to meet June 21. Thtre is a possibility that all the formafttles attendant on laying of the tone ret# pavement will have been *>ne through by that tlms.

h-nce mads atrlkes at hent. and !l am more Ised that »u< me from the • Sant to any it remark should ‘ sou roe that it did. bn la reference to the r*- irka madO by the member of the «rd of Trade, tha: If hi* knowledge | permanent pavements Is not I hi' knowledge of the lo- conditioQs governing the crashed Rloeta. hi* opinion on same ambunt to much. fac| 1# true, that North Infield is blessed with as good lerlal. If not better, than any city he State for the making of road*, trap rock, and aa to the atom* having delated the obtain of ao called permanent pave la false So far as I kno. maintaining our street -bout as low as la any place of this and the material furnished l« I would farther state, ad« tbe assertion to the lafleld Board of Trade that I «» —' m tk* Hnioim Pnf.in.5i — It o>H5l.l,-d of .boot I hr,., xt.r* .to... and that L nit bu.l t b.llrT. 1. .ttn.it tk* plain of th* rur. *■*' to O’ In trf.renr. to th* resolution, that I h*U*r. ,h. par*. m«nt m.ntlon’i! 1. op* of the b**i m*d* to«a>. did I not think w«uld not rteomurnd —mr. In fin think M *,n of It that I feel Ilk* «ldlw my own piml turulr. If 'hit any sand, th.1 the p.«.. u«ul oould at.nd up for It* youru. and If It *Und* that Ions. It *||| or»r a Srr.l whll* lonpar. u I have eon Conor,:* d.T.rlorut* ..j afsrr -five years, if It la going to go bad It does so before that time. "W* mtihf durum thu mattrr of pafemenu for months or yt and tk.re oould .till ke . doubt o* to Ik* bml. Brick petemant U to •opr prefer asphalt, and while pood many talk on this .ubjoct that ha*o no knoolvdse of It. and I mar of Ikem. still I bell.te •* ooBId be plmaed trltb Ike Haasam

Coundlltnaa Van ArMale spoke briefly Ip fa Tor of Ike teat He that Plata Bed seemed to be ready to trr bMek. and It mlpkt be .ell for boro.sk to sir* ctmcreu p lam.

MjJjUkMIM PRESENT "MR. PRATTLETON PRIM

ROSE" AT THE PARK CLUB. "Mr. Prattlrion Primrose." comedy given hy *he members of the Junior and Sophomore classes of the North Plainfield High School In hon- or of the Sealers, attracted a large number of people to the Park Club. Friday. Including the parents and friends of ttys pupils. The perform- ance was a most creditable one throughout asd every member of the cast received applause. A special feature waa the dancing of "Minuet" by "Mlnuctta." and "Cyril Dash wood." sad others who are en titled to sporial mention are Clar- ence Steiner, as Jumbo," Mias Ag- nes Ilooley. as "Rose." Mr. 8te! sang a song that won the audience completely. Wilbur Dunning wni also very good. The play was Blven under the di rection of M las Helen Stahlbcrgcr. of the High 8chool farulty. and she de- serves grest credit for the very salts- factory resulta. Following the play an Informal dance was held. Tbc cast of characters: "Cyril Dash woo;!.'* a young ofBcer In search of n wife. Eldon Miller "Mr. Prattleton Primrose." a middle aged bachelor. Wilbur Dunn "Squire Brushltlgh." n country gen- tleman. George Pnr«>ns: "Jumbo.” a colored servant who does Jus' what I se tolc." Clarence Steiner; laborers. Eldon Miller. Wilbur Dunning, George Hartley: "Rose." Brush- lelgh's daughter. Miss Agnes Cooley: "Sylvia.” a young lady fond of sport. Miss Ida Bngelbart; "Mlnuet- ta." a young lady fond of dancing. Miss Florence Fowler: "Mnsldora." ig lady foad of romance^Mlss Miller t Brushlelgh's : "Arabela.” their friend, a lady fond of flirtation. Miss Woolston: •Hannah." the cook. Miss Kathleen Peacock.

Leonora

TO TAKE HACK OLD HOAD. KevolMkMMry lllgfiway «o He llc- paired lly I nit* Connty. The I’nlon County Board of Free- holders decided, at the regular meet- ing Thursday, to take bark from the city of Rahway the old Revolutloa- ary highway, known aa St. Oeorge* avenue, and make a county road ol it. This is at tbe request of Rahway, which finds the road expensive tc keep tn repair. The road was once a county road: but » waa turned - to Rahway some yearn ago by the Freeholders on request. This road .aa formerly know, th* Klnit'a hlch war. and •“ •>» **- r*ct road from ElUab*th to Phil, dalphla. hill* hod*. 15* r*an old atilt .taad marklac »• roam*, th* ■ no-, to Philadelphia still legi- ble op them At th* prettiest pan of the road In Rahway Ilea the Did RerolBtloaary c*metery. where. Ib 1*««. the dtlaeBS erected the atalae of Abram Clark, ose ol the alKBer. of the DeelaratioB of iBdependence. ■Ull atSBdlag.

Pa'ber Hwwpky to -Bay. At th* rrfltthat of th* pmrlahloBera, Blahop McF.nl Baa reacladed hla or- der traaafemoc Bee. Father Edward J. Dnophy bam St Joha't Romao CathoBc church, Doae 11*0, to New Maamoath. The DaaeUea Catholic lowed Blahop McF.ul to allow r pastor to remala aa ma as they learned of the order. It la ex- pected that Her. Father Joka Mur- ray. of Flemlattoa. who waa to hare at Father Daophy'a place, trill go to Now Monmouth Father Dua- pky and hla flock aro delighted with * ihccca ol th* pacltloa.

Flanoey mad Allen, recenlly sign- ed by Maaager Freata. played their Aral league game with the local team Saturday at Bound Brook. They played a snappy same both In the ■eld and at the bat and they will no doubt atreagthea I be local, and both are handy with the willow and tMa la what brings the runs acroa plat*. The annual Children's Day dace ol th* Met hod lot Snnday-echool waa held last alaht la the church Ike edlflc* being prettily trlmmet with flowers la honor of th* eroot A pleasing program of recitations, re-1

■poaalre reading and music < Joyed by the member, of th* school and large gathering of friends. The loci team will be out for practice regularly this week. The V M. C. A. will be I he rHllora Saturday afternoon and Manager Freon In- tends lo try and pot the flr.t defeat of th* aeaaon on the aaaoclallon. If poaalble. The 'Plaint Juniors defeated the Ruahmorc A. C. second team loci diamond Saturday afternoon hy the wore of 31 to 14. Mr. and Mrs. Cbarlc Oram, of Plainfield, apeal yesterday with Mrs. Gram's parent*. Mr. and Mrs Thom- aa M. I'alT. Sr. Th* TwlUgbt A .C. learn was de- feated by the Rleerdde*. of Rahway Saturday afternoon by the score of 1» to 5. Mils Nancy Wade, of Mllburn was the ffueat orer Sunday of her pa cuts, Mr. and hire. Abram Wade. Th* K. of & carnival, held I 1-lalnfield last week, was brought to a clobe Saturday night. Miss Agnes Hogan returned today from a eltlt of aeveral day* with friend* In Kllubeih. The weekly meeting of the B. ’ P. U, wa* held lam night In the pa lor* of Ihe church. Daniel T. llendiicknon spent tt week end with lu* family at Port Monmonth. N. J. Connty Superintendent Shearer, of Elizabeth, waa a visitor at the school Friday.

MtKlI HIM lillrlfw lit HLUt HUi COP

WESTFIELD. Closing cxerclMa of the gra: department of the Westfield High Schobl will be held Friday morning. Jun.j 21. at 5:30 o'clock In lb© as- sembly-room of the Walnut Street School. Westfield Council is advertising for n man to fill the o«cc of dog warden The Council bss been trying for four years to find some one to take the Job. but without success. A special musics! service was held at the Westfield Presbyterian church yesterday. Miss Bertha Van N. Wil- lis and Mrs. Malnon P. Gilpin • the soprano soloists. The rite of baptism was ad: Isteiicd to several children at the Vices at the Westfield Congregational church yesterday morning. The closing exercises of the Glsze- b rook-It um ford School at Westfield were held Thursday In tbe Presbyte- rian chapel. The funeral services of Annabelle Bren, the Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Bren, were held Friday afternoon.

SOMERVILLE. Tho General Frellnghuyscn Chap- ter. D. A. R.. held its annual Ing Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Carter, on Cliff street. The guest of honor was Mrs. Putman, of Elizabeth. These o«cers were elected: Regent. Mrs. Annie E. Read: secretary. Mrs. William Ackerman: treasurer. Miss Gertrude Ncvlas: his- torian. Miss Demersy: registrar. Miss Louise Anderson. The Woman's Club members held their annual picnic Friday country home of 1.1-utenaut-Com- mamlcr nnd Mrs. Oeorge W. Kline, near Bound Brook. Twenty-two me hers were In the party. The quaretrly meeting of the For- eign Missionary Society of the Sec- ond Reformed church was held Fri- day afternoon In the chapel, Mrs G. Read, the president, presiding Judge Louis H. Schenck has ap- pointed John B. Osbourne, of Sennllt street, ns probation officer, in place of Matthey P. ppne. deceased Mrs. George Hanborb, of North Bridge street, has returned from Wilmington. Del., where she apent a week with relatives. Mr and Mrs. Hugh Bertram Reed, of .Newark, came to tbelr country home, near Somerville. Saturday. Garland Quick is spending some time nt Lake Hopatconrf. H. H. Parker is spending twi weeks at Asbury Park. }

NORTH RRAJlfH. W. J. Edgar has been appointed lender of the choir of the Methodist church at Nessnic Statkgi- which was recently organized ThS hew choir ■ang for the first time nt the services yesterday. The preparatory service pros held la the Presbyterian churchfet Pluck- smlo Saturday afternoon nnd—(ft* sacrament of tbe Lord's nipper was observed yesterday morning. Joseph Harrison and family, of Newark, have been spending -some tlmo with Mrs. Harrison's parents. Mr. and Mrs. In

AT CHILDREN S HOME MANY TRICNDS OF THE ASSOCIATION

ATTEND THE AFFAIR. The third annual reception of the Children's Home Association was held at the Home on Jackson avenue. Wednesday afternoon. While the at- tendance was large, nearly one hun- dred members and friends of the as- sociation being present, the bad weather kept a great many away. The Home was beautifully decorated with the reason’s flowers and those present bad a delightful aortal time In addition to listening to an excel- lent program of music. The children sang several selec- tions and then the program was pre- sented by Mlsa Campbell, who gave whistling solos, accompanied by Mtss Margaret Leal; Mrs. George 8. Ring sang two numbers, accompanied by Miss Cornelia Hyatt and Miss Me- Cutchen and Miss Marion McCut- chen played and aang. The different numbers were well received and af- forded tho children great pleasure. Mrs. M. E Kimball, president of the aaaoclallon. together with the Board of Mnnagera received ihe guests and showed them about the Home.

am iis. niii AFFAIR MARKS THE CLOSE OF THE

SEASON’S ACTIVITIES. Tbe Musical Club, of Plainfield, was entertained at Its last meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. J H. Howell, of Myrtle Ave.. Wednes- day afternoon, when a pleasing pro- gram wai rendered by the members of tbe club. There were about thir- ty guests and tho afternoon was giv- en up almost entirely to the musical program. N A piano duetto by Mrs. J. Edmond Lee and Miss Cornelia Hyatt was the first number, after which Mrs. Geo. S. Ring rang two numbers. Miss Corey read an Interesting paper, pre- pared by herself on "The Words of Song.” followed with two vocal num- bers by Miss Bertha vanNulse Wil- lis. The first was a Scotch son* and the second "O Come to Me Mavonr-

n' Miss Sarah Mae Howell gave two Chopin preludes and Mrs. Joseph M. Shellabarger sang, after which Mrs. Adolph Hagerdora gave two instru- mental numbers on the piano. The cloeed with a soprano nolo rs. L. R. H opt on and a trio. Mrs. Edward..Vox and Mrs. Leighton Cal- kins./violins. and Mlsa Corey at the piano. FOR CARPET FVXD.

Strawberry Festival at First IVesby- terlan Church a Great Success. The Pastor's Aid Society of the Firs: Presbyterian church held a strawberry festival Friday, for the benefit of the fuud for tbe carpeting of the 8unduy School rooms. It was a successful affair In every way. ■hurge of the Ice cream were Mrs. George B Wean, chairman: Mrs. Campbell MeKillop. Mrs. A. V. Searing. Sr.. Mrs. A. L. Cadmus. Mrs. ss Scarborough. William Shotwi Mrs. George Slants. Mrs. Bolce. The cake was looked after by Mrs. WaW. Dunn, chairman; Mrs. Howard Pope. Mrs. KeUy. Mrs. Hyatt. Mrs. I. B. Hill. Mrs. R. Allen. Mrs Mman. At the raiffly table were Miss Addle Die- trich. the Misses Cave. Miss Clara VanFWt. Mlsa Catherine Loanabaiy, Miss Letty Remsea. Miss Lucia Wood. Tbe tables were presided over hy Mrs. D. K. Young. Mrs Freeman Shot well. Mrs. A. E. Hoagland. Mr* John Johnston. Mrs. A. Clark. Mrs. William Westervelt. The yoang women of the Sunday School assisted as waitresses. The shortcake was served by Mrs. Hamilton. Mrs. L. H. Gates. Mrs._L. H. Hammer and Mrs. Charles Hummer. In the tea room Mrs. C. Kelly was In charge, assist- ed by Mias Eva Kelly. The lemon- ade was dispensed under the direc- tion of Mrs J. Allen, who won assist- ed by Mrs Morris. Mrs.John Brower, Miss Beatrice Miner and Miss Bessie

Children iu .Suicide Pact* Cleveland. Ohio. June Iff.—Mar- garet and Helen Curtis, ten and elev- en years old. respectively, living with their grandparents In Lakota street. 'Ixed arsenic with their food and ate It yesterday. Margaret Is dead and Helen In dying at 8L John's Hospital. They entered Into n suicide compact, the younger confessed, before she be- came uncon scions.because they want- ed to Join their mother, who died a abort time ago, and wanted to llght- thc cares of their grandparents They thought their grandparents had loo much trouble, haring been left with four children, the other two be- ing younger than those who took the POtaon. The father Is at Marysville. Kan., whither be went after bis wife's death.

Trophy Tmken by the Hand- some Cheats ut Gelding

“Dr. Selwonk." Best- ing Knieriem's

"Kissing.*'

“CZAR" LOSES A BLUE

l‘c« of lloolry Stable Placed Secoug to "Flirtation"—Lehman Strauss

PrnfrMs Award In Novice HamcM (Ism.

The high clans events *chedalrd for the second day of the horse show at the Plainfield Riding and Driving Clnb. attracted a large crowd of soci- ety people to the show grounds Fri- day afternoon. The weather condi- tions were an Improvement over the first day. the bright sun having a cheery effect on everyone It was also much warmer and tho thorough- bred* worked out much better. What added to the pleasure of the event was thu fact that there was not no accident of any kind and alL tbe classes were run off pretty near to scheduled time. The chief event of the afternoon was the award of "The Official Blue Book" challenge cup. value 5250. and a second challenge cup. each fol- lowed by reserve ribbons It wan decided by.ihe official* to divide this claw, the first to be for horses over 15.x bands and the second for home* 15.2 hands and undrtv Reginald Vanderbilt bad the - satisfaction of carrying off tbe bine book cup with his beautiful horse. "Dr. Selwonk." taking the honors from Edward Knieriem’s bay mare "Kissing." He did not have d chance to • ompete against tbe llarrlman’a stable* for J. W. llarrlmao's "Nala,” wa* put In competition against 511m Emily H. Bedford’s "Hlldred " Edward Knierlem received the re- serve in tho first division, while Mlsa Bedford captured tho^blue in tbe sec- ond division and J. W. Harrlman re- ceived the reserve. Additional In- terest was lent to thin ovenl by the fact that the bona fide owner* had to drive. The Harriman stable did not «bow up as strgpg In this class as was expected. Another class that held the close attention of tho spectators was No. 27. In which Mlsa Mabel B. Hooley’s chestnut gelding "Cxar.” the winner of a blue and a championship at the Philadelphia Horae Show, was enter- ed. The entry list was not large, but there- was enough rivalry among the few to make up for lack of num- bers. H. (J. McElwalne'a chestnut • ’’Flirtation.” was a favorite with many, while "Czar." received ihe applandlta of hla admirers every time he passed In review of the grandstands. The Judges were fully half-hour feachlng a decision. Har- ry Peters, one of the Judges In this ■loss, rode "Czar" around ’he ring, while Charles liurkamp. the second Judge, tnonnted "Flirtation." and no- ticed every action closely. The third Judge. 8 Taber Willetts. It was no- Iccd was unwilling to concede tbe honors to ihe local horse, and much the disappointment of the owners* many rrienda. as well as admirers of thoroughbred, he failed to gel .tjw bine. "Flirtation” was glTen the first honors. "Czar" second Reginald Vanderbilt with his line tries captured a total of three blues during the afternoon, while the Av- bndale Farm received only three reds. Another strong com pet It or-waa Charles W. McCutchen, who was warded two reds. Lehman Sirauss got one red and one while, and Kuf- L. Patterson walked off with two es. Miss Emily H. Bedford, who i been a dangerous rival in many of tbe Important classes won two s. one red and one white. Miss Mabel B. ilooley received one blue, .no red and one white, while Mrs. Edwin 8. Hoolev captured two blues. Mlsa Margaret McCutchen had to be satisfied with one red Miss Molly C. Maxwell, received one yellow and >ne white. William J. Buttfleld’s hay mare Mlsa Banahan" and E. C. Rich’s bay mare. “Amanda Baron" were great rivals In Clana 3. for the chal- lenge cap offered by Robert A. Falr- balrn for roadster*, but "Amanda Baron” won out and received the cup valued at $150. Mr. Buttfleld’s horse waa second and received the re- serve ribbon.

RICH WIDOW WKDK.

Elisabeth. Jane Iff.—Mrs. Lou to* Braidt. tbe rich widow of Pe«*r Braidt. founder of tbe Peter Braid* Brewery, was married at her home. COO Pearl street, to Michael Kloia. a rich brewer, of St. Louis, at li o’clock Thursday. The Rev. Christian O. Fincher, pastor of the German Lutheran church, officiated.

jAVOR. EPWORTH LEAGUE.

Jurw ISi "Wsrtins M.rvMti." "Ths1 - " r._pis«tsoiis, btft.tk*

T1.' ' s'i:b chapter «f,.r lbs nwMt comfortingwriiwa by the great asHstle, to the

It in tbe chapte iiiu .be Krentj-Ij.iMle to Ibe ItontHtia u jnn (he soljr..| of nvmranre and gh fa a >umb<of waya by whk'b wi- maj bc- confident

rn'odemiui-t|,,u :it>d that nothing canfr»op$rate us

1 I. 10 Christ. oar U>ni.1 f'-r " I T study tbln

Matd i•itiful flesh and !!>«• Splnir* I* t" • » * i" th*

9inBsa*ance Utoward the

ir>ur d#-rather than

n«-«h. lueii we utty ki»w tbatn- lml**-d iln- Wiihlit-M of (J.KI and

tolnt wlr* «"» •"liriitt ^Jmiw4f. Normi ttliude inward tfiod rf

the spirit one nf )»tula#.i,.,l n-t-lve.1 tbe

Inn Is (In- i-liIW 'if '""I "01 epjo.vtt thefreedom i.f rtOMrea- i ^ibeu. the adopted • tilkl

I

ill , ,n.l l l . - |,.,vf ttwIOfbW rtic I'lirw waHu nfi.-r Ibe ST

in, it foBows thai theMr tin' !'••.':. Who IK hrja ui.il uuiBwmBty, I- I . to • -:ully tnii*.'

!!•> may ttJW* It- I-M I1I111 in- !•• L-ivc op liij•nd h- wl'll vTii.-Mv r--ii!5

we Afit. iyT h

. IHiin- athsf

EbbbJ IK

farm

trtitli I..3-.iw nf if

- ..£ * B J

(!•••• t)nii jk:iri l

fat* £ut ii,.inn

er*Virnnjiil tlieni

, In lif.- and taBMtod I

•• thiil L><!<l man IH, lt«|mii»&. There

, Of i m « Of pMT«p!lUqp1 w*O• fiil'eii riftliim to »i.- .b".rr;i<l!nz- tot idiovi.-ittliif 'IrlBk. f h o n lire

yliitf gjt'h'i«»ltlonH

C **» Itmth-• to • •• Uon. Tlieirp I* wit an •>•••

lal COB from HK- imtfi of p i III lids.Nut il i- Il>i' -tihll.il in£'|....... at ili.-.rU r a to brtn* nl««it the r|liiinf^pa of the*pan »i"l iniiiMi'iit. KitTflly tfl gratify'thi-inuld-li ami sinful <l£<iiW Tin-t fill [MTU It- UIHI1 KOOJ!w>l.riciy. hut tlit-we iu.tifft l eger*

• p a i d • Ufet lBK In

patsnH

C h t M 11- c- all wh i . w i l l <-•

(MB ••• r dHp nn- rfaw

ami i-

jtM (Menfare n l ^.ini 3.- .k -:r>- for:hoi ; It K w-iirtil

, . Tfae perpetual m y s t e r y of aature•which ban he ld a s all i ipe l lbound

through thin spr ingt ime , a s it ban helda l l b e f o r e tw t h r o u g h t b e :u< - Is t h ?

marvelous fertility ot the mil. Fatb-•pmleKg mystery aud continual delict'*to OB are tbe wvdtitne ami tbe hanwtinje- Haw tilings grow and why thsy

:gmw, who can tell. But ti»-y do crow..1...1 MO we \\.j- One seed - .-.* n and a

hundred gathered. What lucrease' A.few planters awl a world of hungryon.- red. And all tills ir-nlt with mi'-h|Hnr niethoda autl MI few workers.

{What n « rt-.il LIIK might I»e If only W*fhad more UflaV Burt-nnk* to teu.b twjbow to iunfee (limits better nud miiir-'ntworkerH t-> curt' uiir dislike of wort

Greater mill IH tin* marvel In Hieworld of mm. A man plain* a littletruth, aud btbold it prows until it IK*-oonu-s a tree under wbtco H mnltltodnud shelter An acorn • : . . . - • . : In til

• a roi-k mny croiv mitil th

j; :ive «ei?u this marvelper.ted over 11'ud m«C ajpiin. T!ii' whok*life of huniiin BDCMJ depends on tbe

ntlnunni-f uf tbJa -•• .1(1 ...• of truthid hHWKTl&g W ri^iteiniHnew. Jus-X aud im>ri-y. Tbo winder never

grown leM with n-twlltfun h«w socan BprliiC from

•o llitli> of Irtantlmr. still uioiv luf-xpll-hnt. M-t-lug tht* JIUIIJUJJIUI-O

of tin- Ii irvt>«t. N» few nrc fiuiid tulabor In ttx> world DeM U no went.

Wi; nn> Miu!'-.-:i.it fml by .troth, butthe oroi> U sti.l sniily lii.-idi-.|Uate tothe wwl-rs ue.il*.

Ili>rlj;i!>i more wuiiM R.I oof a* taera If tli.y WOaU k'i-0 11 little rao&atlon t * t:ii? reaaona for tb.- sn.wth oftblug&i atiil tuo ii.rtninty of good wuBMeBJ lu die world of 1.11'U Br#more mutters of chance.than In efields wltb com :iud <i>tt:iti.

Tmili bun 11 wtr vrMemdnc [«>«<•BOrely art wheat bus n Kenii Utnt

mi make blade, ear and fcWThf buinaii mind 1- recenOre of 1

—[Kind tit it« jirfwiKMtioireadily an the earth ruHirlxbexwheitt Rralu and cause* ll to spriuj;Into growth iad maturity.

I'u. nitb thin fart of tbr wlf t-vldenctnc |niwfr uf iruth tbe other fu>-t. w

p d hy 4~urf\lt*. lli«t "m:nIs tii,- iHM-11 enemy of Hex." and wthave all thf eowUlSOBs tMWdcd furbuuilnut b t r r o b «( •ptrUoBl til

In tbe aoU of huuinu nouls.tentloa .-nti >v.-» l»- d

1.- of tlie aowvr andp*m«al time tU*>t»

in i -• •. M wed i-oru for Ki>lr!nuil |>hiinc. IT - It I*. I'm almudiiut. SomeMill must fall ou tlw :-••;>•,:h- andover luto tbe hlithway where !>lnln willeat It. (tome still In si'atteml uuiouuthoniTi viii h xmw qtorv rattkly thanthe jw.nl <"-nl. anil tli.-y niii I-AJWII th''plants lo IUIIIU. Still Ibelr In lislit -illaud suiiie twe t U wasted, hut tlw ^aol*l 1-* « i ]•• in extout. nml If only I.L- .would I»n*nk up ibat u'lii<.-h ban I(*ny

eedA nud fbliint the Rood £4?ed. whnttanwt i;i..e wo ...iikl have.What IhluL j-onV i» it worth white1 uiuLi- rather lli:in -«3>IF liarvt-jlsV

If no, will you begin ut oooe (o w v" pray aUo fur mere aoWen-? Ill'-

Lord bus need o_f_ li rvt stH. lie hasneed of lufinr«*rr<. I i* one, will you?

! famousItlra BsJ

ji.'!:..i.-r:i[ii. ami ajj unite lu i.i.J

-SMd Sov^rsg1 J •

-Jr-y prmu-h Intbe -trt-i-i. » n b a .in.tr Sjf «ip.c«r*. ea

Of Mir- I , . - - ; | . i-nai.k-

tbe puntlile oT J e nthe soils. At t l i f )•

Living In Christ.

A b i d i n g iu Cbririt does uol in.-aii tha

yOll tliMfi t ill V. H.VS In' TiiiliLiliU JE f"Ul

Christ . Y..H un.' m ;i b i u * - . al.i.liinr I

lui-loMure or bent-sib li» nhcltei

tboURb y o u a i v n o t a l w a y s ihiukiu,

ibout tli.- bougie itself. B u t y o n al

w a y s km>iv wbra you I n v e It.

t hi- audbidiug ID

Of bis sweet" home i in k-, 1they niay nevertb*"li's?i |H.'it.-h o ther ' s lovt». And Jf«* k n o w n in-

itautly when uiiy »f them I* In dauberif pastflag ottt of thr wanu iroplc .ofove Into the prctlt-1 r.-j...:]^ of sei>am-Jon.

So we iuay not a l w a y s be sensible ofhe revealed prweiice ot Christ; w e

m a y be occupied wi tb uiany tbingn «fnecesxary duty, but a s soon a s theheart is t lb iengaced it wi l l b e c o m e

that He has been standing nearall the while , and Uirr- wil l be Hbright flash or recognit ion, a repet i t ion

of the psalmist 's cry. -Thou art near.O Lord."

Ah. life or Mi**, "red und.-r thebotiultt uf III* present*. a » dwel i em

n A l p i n e v a l l e y s l i v e benenth t h e sol-

•mn siili-niltir of Mniiif c r a n d , s n o w

rai>|<ed range of nnnioTnln»!—Bev. F.3. U e y e r .

F e r n i v n — » For AIL

That tbe Son of Man bath porter i nsarth to bcglm «lu 1* evMewed lyIhe simple fa.-t that man U able In tWdivine Ptrenph to refvmi the evils ofhis life. AS we micceeO little by littleIn putting them away, so do we attatilittle by little ante Ibe bsvssvdness otdlvbie "forgiveness. We iiuvv koovrthen that v.e are forjrlrc-n as we are

.to W ;Pr- ThL l « 3 ' V " f

i. TtU Is the B::^- i •Ti'hat greater •atfctf^c-

lor . as1:that t!w l ^ r j *.UI prantlintt. all that svrA I*. im'-iR beforu •••• •the definiw- war tor-tts sttaln?Be«rt f

n-iHl the 5art> rt^/r, ,.f |tv

livlty we ant all .'Bt palsy, aud to p'l .

he fdrRlven amt Stsft-f. late i p tt- I.-r*e"—C. U. 1'r

rmreedto|p> o( the I contained therein be adopted, which the n-twlution was adopted wwas so ordered on roll call by an dissent.

_ unanimous rote. , Tha dlr*c;or appointed as thOFFICIAL. By tbe committee on the applies- committee. Freeholders W«

Adjourned meetUg of the Board tlon of the Consumers' Acquedoet Metsei and, Donahue,or Ch'tsMn Freeholders, of the Coun- Company, as follows: Freeholder Krouse moved

" ~ lUm. X; J-. held on Thursday. Gentlemen:—The undersigned, journ, which wr ' --";td-

May 23d,Tl»07, at | : M p m Roll" committee to whom was referred The director declared the boardcall showed the following members the matter of tbe application of the adjourned until Thnrsday. Jan* «th,present: Oirwtor King and Free- Consumers' Acqnedact Company, re- 1901. at 3.30 p.holder* Adams. Cady, Cladek. Darby, ouesting ihe consent oT the- board of , am «'Ih.an..-. , Oonabue. Fay. Gruener, Freeholders of this county to raise iJones, Krouse. Manrer, Meisel. Per- and make certain changes in the!ry, Pieracin. Roblfon. Smith and bridge and roadwork on Madison] —Woodrntf.r IS. Absent. Freeholders Hill road, over Robinsons branch. I Miss Mary A. Stubbs , of Indlaa-Swain, Wtlb'ar, I. on tbe Raritan road; and also the'apoHs has been appointed head of

The mlntites of the*previous meet- small bridge which crosses tbe tribu- t n e Indian state bureau of statistics,ing. the re-dins of bills being omit- lary of the Robinsons branch.known „ ^ E U & 1 VeaMm u n o w ated^-em on mot.on approved « j j ^ C j r t j ^ . ^ ^ i t o ^ ^ V.h j r e g n l a r lelcturer on W a y jte one

COMMUNICATIONS ETC Clark, county of Union, beg to re-!°* t h e

Freeholder Cladek presented the (*>« that they have inspected thefollowing petition' premises In question, and would rec-

G*ntlei*en: The subscribers, real- ommend that their request be grant-denta ami jir.i|«-riy owners in the ctty ™ upon the condition tbat said com-of Rahway. respect!uTtv request thst Pan>' n r B t enter Into a contract withSt. Georae s^nue extendine from ^1» board embracing the followingGrand street to city line dividing it conditions and provisions, and thatfrom the? township of Woodbrldge-tony furnish a bond of Indemnity, asatmnry of Middlesex, and of I>?es- [ o * o r t n a n d »e««rlty, satlsractoryville av«n-.*.. extendinc from St. to this board:George avenue to the line or said Condition 1. T1>at said Lonaum-

ses. be tafc"n over and adopted as "a necessary consents to the change incounty rnEd. and after Us adoi.tloo. t h * roadway, both s, to location andmaintained and ke»t up as a county f a d e , •»« t o t h ? no«xJ"-K of theroad, in The «ame manner as other Ubds proposed to be flooded Or used m a k e a j ( y i n s b y b e e p , n S

"Ms we maintained. The bi ^ ^ , _ , . « A J, summer resort at Muskeeo.

SLlSO RYNO, Clerk

i ANH DAUGHTERS.

of New York city.Lady Henry Somerset, who has

made the'temperance cause her lifework, has announced that she willretire from public life and will beheard no more on public platforms.

Miss Elizabeth Hanley, of East

Granville, Vt., is station ngc-nt. mall

larrier, express agent, bag gage mas-

Vermont SOway. Bha has held all

;hese offices for two years.Mrs. Dowle is In very moderate clr-

THE WOMANIN THE CAR.

By J. H. LEONHARDT.

ettes." said Braccbrldge. Somcthlnicrackled In his coat pocket: he felt,and It was a newspaper.

"How did I get that." be asked hlm-•elf. opening it absently. The flamtnsheadlines caught his eye:WOMAN

y qads a maiaboT.coDkU.aor about

of road nfis adopted as a county roadit would1 connect with the countyroad in tke rounty pr Middlesex, andshould bit all means be under yourcontrol ;IBH1 supervision for the rea-son that [jit would thereby comnlyvitb botb|the object and spirit of the

d art under which most of

i and maintained. We be-

t beautiful and

e ad vlia blmplete

jrpmaieJiat

>ada in

i the adjoining ct,Dated May 15. 11

Joseph T, Mead. HTltlman, and thlrty-

fd*r Cladnk moved that theceived. filed and refer-imittce of the whole to

examine said road,ome discussion, was so

ordered, land Monday. June 3d. at3:13 p. » . nxed as the time for In-ipectlon M said road.

• O E COMMITTEES.nmittee on appropria-

S. J.i May tX. 1907.Ittee on appropriations'uly present the follow-

_ ly the Board of ChosenFreeholders or the county of Union.:hat ih.- Mini or three hundred and— -hou*nd dollars be raised by tax

'*•- *-- r said county, for the

wltb seventeen thousanddollars of the assets of tht

:he following purposes:

2nd. F013rd. F014th, Fo

- l a

lao said she will write a bookby reason of the proposed ' laying bare, the secrets of Zlon City.

Miss Eleaoora Sears, of Boston,and Baroness Elizabeth Rosen.daughr cr or the flussl^n am tj.isssdorto this country, have completed ar-

on the Massachusetts coast this sum-ch near residence

hree spanof Heno" Bender win be athirty foot each Iron beam, concrete

one feet in width, with proper wing

and material and height as shownby plans and spec locations preparedand approved by F. J. Hubbard.coun-

Condltlon 4. Th»i said Consum-ers' Acqueduct Company, to remove

Robinson's branch mar the resident*of Henry Bender, to the location ofthe present wooden bridge over thetributary to said branch near the I.e-faigh Valley Railroad, and to erecthe same on new abutments as per>lans and xpeciIIcations to be fur-ilshed by f. J- Hubbard, county en-

gin<Condition 5.

for. and indeiagainst any clainperson or person

To be responsible

* which may occur.1 said woi'

for the aecomoda:l»n of tbe travelingpublic. 1

Condition 6. An of said work to

mpenn i n i l u 1 In

of this" board. Ibelarge, and th«

herein spedled, and at the:pense or said Conumers' Acqtie-ici Company, and to be completed1 or before August lit, 1!*OT. Res-

HiH :tfully submitted, Henry Krouse,Charles A. Smith. Thomas .1. 1'i'T-

on, George B. Cladrt. committee.Daled May 23d, ?*•.. 'Frccholdre Smith moved the re-adopted, which vss so ordered

• it tunBy ibe

R b imitt

r. i , mi rtK.ODO | the proposed

.)!i-< Branch oft New Church

of their

5th. For fees of coroner . . .6th. For'elections ;7th.'for stationery8th, For} advertising, pub-

lishing and printing . .For i i d e n t l

I the Rahway river,street, Rahway, X. J., would res-pectfully report that tbev have ex-

'amlned the site for the proposed. «nn • bridge. There IH BO bridge over the

U.OO0 B t r e a m Hl t t h i B point at the present^ lime, the street being now newly

2 I ? * « l&id out and now being graded. The2.oOO c o m m i t tee are of the opinion that a

• bridge over the stream at this potn

-ITI;-'-i

andllflier

IOth, Fuir children's

i. Foj n

a n d

T, in order Iihe Interests of the

to provide11 the public

const

serve proper-neighborhood.

mils.

2ud. P

E nd Interest,, Pay p

b t e d debtj of Int

p -d debt3rd, Payl

est .is tempo<th, SinHing fund

;!3.—Public WorkI

12,000 "rafoiinuvuu tarn wu=.,.Intorced concrete-steel

1.000'gixtv feet s [ i a n . and a850. r e e t ' m width, the cost

'than (9.500. Adolp!."»<> J. Hervey Doane, H

w " - Noah WoodrufT, Johc'Committee.

9&Q0 1 Freeholder Cladek[ report be received am

40.000 ,iou adopted, which 1

ry loan

Impropublic build-

d3d. E r t n and repairs of

iiv.-i-i.- and bridges . .3d. !•:.•:...!:•!- to county road.4th. Fort] hospitals

ider state road

S 7,00017,500•6,000

2,500

In Union To-Your comr

WOllI'

have

ihlp:

township and Roselle Park,respectfully report tbat they

>xamined Ibe same and findthem in very bad condition, andwould recommend that a part of thewall be rebuilt, and a covering orsteel beams and brick arches at acost not to exceed $198, for the onein Union township, and a new bridgeto be built at Roselle Park a"

J327.050of the county.. 17,0S0|i_ _

. I • J Freeholder Gruener moiTotal amount, to be raised the repor t be received an

by taxa t ion (310 ,000 menda t lon adopted, which 1) belassessed and collected in t h e t d e r e d on roll call by a u

manner and at the time prescribed' 1by tbe Km- for the ass

. ttjpd .

t and) Freeholder Smith, chainlor the use of the special com

'or the assessment jferred the

of Kllzaieth, PlaJnfleld, Rahway and ' Zouaves of 1

iby directs the) New

Br of the purchase•s from the Veteranibeth, reported pro-

ad that the board hei

Ihouisand dollai

By Freeholder AdResolved. That

hree be appointed 1

Miss Ellen Terry, at a reception inNew York, talked about the Innumer-able women who asked her to helpthem to get on the atage. "The Tactis.'1 she. s&ld, "every woman undeithirty believes she ts an actress. Andevery actress."' she added, "believesshe Is under thirty."

Among the women elected toFinnish diet are Alexandra von Gri-penberg. baroness, and Minna Sil-

>resident of the Servant Olrls'

mpported Ky themen of all i' thorough knowledge •oudl-

FAtTK IN A FE WLISES.

by DBlbr Story PubBracebridge stood 00 the steps ot

the Casino. He had Just tempted For-tune, and for once tbe Jade had proveda prude, and he was left with a brokenparse. To describe his remorse wouldbe impossible; he wondered dullywhat his mother would think when hewould seek her out that night In theirunpretentious hotel that overlookedthe bay of Honocs. and tell her tbatthe trip would hare to be postponed;(hat they must hasten home withoutdelay. He knew very well what shewould do—how she would take hishead on her shoulder and lay her soft,raded cheek against his ruddy one andsay, "Never mind, boy."'He cursedhimself for a fool, and then chuckledgrimly as he thought or 'the. surplu:

had pawned various articles ui *1parel, the proceeds of which would eto buy tickets for home. i_

"Just enough far -a box of i.-lsaettes," he mattered as he stumbleddown the steps to the street,

"Sir, can you not. understand e/r«English," apoke a delicious music;voice. Bracebridge scrambled slowlyback to earth from the realms of de-

* spalr into which he had descended. Aj big red limousine car stood by tbi[curb, and from Us window protruded

a vision of pink and gold and flufSnesathat caused Bracebridge to uncovei

| with a haste taat was more worshlpfu'than graceful.

"Eh! What do you want" he asked,rudely, for hia dulled brain was 1quick as It was wont to be, nc:ongue as smooth; but the next In-itant be blushed in confusion at hisiwu gruffness. "I beg your pardon,nadara: can I be of service to yo

"Ah. you can," sbe sighed, relly. "Come Into the car," andthrew open the door, making rooilm beside ber.

"But," said Bracebrldge, hesitating,I—""Come, if you are going." she ;<poka

After reading Indian tales Jamesods, of Skelton, Conn., decided tosome ' shooting on his own ac—

h med himself with bown d a n d t b

woods. Xot long afterward the boyreturned jwlth a good sized fox. Awell directed arrow had pierced theanimal's eye.

Director Sir Caspar Puidon Clarkeof New York's Museum of Art thinksthat Pierpont Morgan's great collec-tion, now at South Kensington, maybe brought over here eventually. Hespeaks ofi a celebrated Eros, a bronzeCupid of large size and one of themost beautiful examples and antiquebronze known, said to have cost 130,-000.

A telegraph clerk at Turin has in-vented a new system of telegraphingon trains In motion whereby mes-sages are exchangeable not only withother trains, but also with all thestations along tbe line and the cen-tral telegraph oOces. Experimentscarried out at Domodossola surpass-ed expectations, and greetings froma fast express were, wired to KingVictor Emmanuel.

Like the old Ferris wheel of theColumbian exposition days, the greatwheel of Earl's Court. London, willnever revolve agafn. It is beingtaken down and the steel In It sentto Wales, where' mixed with pig Ironand iron ore, it will be converted in-

•ciiit, tobacco and mustard cansII be .manufactured from these.

The steel of the British warship Mon-agu wilt t idergt

HINTS TO THE HOUSEWIFE.

I In cleansln; landkeyhole it is almost Impossible not

soil the surrounding wood. Getpiece of cardboard about four in-

!••'••• square, cut a hole in It the Bhapeof the brass and put It over the key-

cleaning, and the woodwill not be touched.

Distilled water Is far better thane ordinary kind for greasy skinsd all others. An ounce of driedBe leaves In half a pint of vinegar

left to stand on them for a week,adding rose water. Is a good

spoonfuland It Mgreasiest,

Washof this11 pro*shin.

tbe rac1 in de effic;

e with[stilled

Real Estate Transfers.

Tbe following local real estatehave been, recorded at Eliz-

ally, at the 1 • risln

abeth: PatrickHarrigan, northman street, cornPlainneld. IBuilding; C<

•ph

sterly side Berck-er St. Mair'a church,Plalnfleld Land and

,pany to John Cser.

southwesterly side rock avenue.

it 'I

y y n Tor tne at Cranford, and report at the next 'Ira I*. LaRue. Church street, cornerhe county of Union, stats of meeting of this board. ;W. W. Davlson. Pialnfleld. J l .

•Jew Jeikey: and that the said asses- On motion of Freeholder Krouse -tors meft at the Court House in the the resolution was adopted without „ . . v«i™ i* Hired.City of Hliubeth on the second Tues- dlasent. „ Forakrr- > « ~ *• Hta-eO.

>r August, next, at ten o'clock The director appointed aa the said r Dayton. Ohio, June 10.—Mayor

£ adjust and ascertain the committee. Freeholders Adams, Dar- Wright, in welcoming the conventionof said sum to be levied by and Clladek. o t Ohio United Commercial Travel-

in each township, borough and ward' By Freeholder Woodruff: e r B yesterday said that Senator For-In said [county; and that the clerk Resolved, That a committee of j a k - r -hoiiid1 be the nexc President of

hip. Lyons Farms district, and; '*1*" w f l r * nissf*' a " d m " y ^ L " ?t the advisability and probable travellin* men left the hall. Whenat the next meeting of this , the Mayor said that Foraker waa one. |of tbe greatest statesmen of the conn-

motion of Freeholder Krouse try there waa more hiasei.

Cat.use.Tj.

arerFreeholder Smith moved that the b o a l

report te received, and resolution O

his wrist and tryln:ug him inside. Bracebridge. thought may sound paradoxical, could not•eelst that Ineffective tug on his arm;le stepped rrom the curb and dropped>n the seat beside her.

"Away. Adolphe!" she cried, Mharp-> The chauffeur started tbe machine

with a rush.lir.ie • Lnj.'.::•• had a sensation or a

iwift Journey through the night, butIt was a dim one, for he was busyIrinkjng in the woman's beauty as she.at beside him, her neck encircled by

a pearl collar, an .expensive opencloak thrown over her nude shoulders.Surely he bad never seen tbe equal ofthis woman for beauty; she seemedalmost set aside from him. a goddess;

converse with her. Oncehe tried to speak, hut could get nofarther than "Madam—- whereat hebecame confused, and stammered, him-

llence again. The girllaughed mischievously at his sorry at-tempt, then looked at him sidewlse.mt of the corner of her violet-colored•yes, and said lowly: "I am human;

you act afraid, as though you mightthe presence of a deity. I would

not harm a living creature, and surelyBesides. I am smaller than

you. yon see." She ranged ber tinygloved hand in white kid beside Brace-bridge's larger ones.

And then the eternal masculine as-imptiveness or soul arose In Brace-

bridge. Ho could not tell fronrwheneedden courage, but with a•ainured her lingers and

threw his muscular arm around her;she struggled hard to release berseir,but saw it was useless. She stopped,panting.

my frock; I willcall Aaolphe. you insolent man," sbesaid, between gasps.

Braoebridge let go her hands andgrasped her bare arms, facing her to-wards nlm. His eyes were burning; hefelt a weakening sensation as hetouched her white flesh, a feeling orlonging—longing and desire that hecould not control. To know that thisbeautiful creature was at his mercyexhilarated him; he leaned slowly to-.

•d her, nearer, and nearer; hecould feel her shortened breath on hischeek. He gazed Into her eyes, andShe bunked, then shut them tightly.murmuring weakly, "Tour <hinin*

ley blind me." He bent adllcloser to her, and pressed his lips tohers In one shuddering ecstasy of Joyand love. He could have sworn thatthose two rosebuds returned the pres-sure of his lips. She gave s surren-dering Bigh and laid ber head uponhis shoulder, her arms slipping aroundhis neck. He crushed her to his breastvictoriously.

Their one little second passedquickly- The car ran to the curb and•topped with a Jerk, and they slippedapart- When the door was openedBracebridge war saying: "I am clnm-ty, madam. In arranging your cloak,and I greatly fear your ruffles will bespoiled." He stepped out and looks*around; they were back in front ofthe Casino again.

"I thank you greatly that yon willsid me &t nil, sir." she said, smiling-I abducted you on a wager, sir, thatI could carry off the first gentleman ,saw at the Casino."

'And may I see yon to-morrow?" heasked, his soul in suspense.

"Tbe heart cannot be. controlled."she whispered softly. "Drtva ora,Adolphe." The machine whirredaway.

"And now to purchase those cigar-

Most Daring Scheme in Years—LordAlgernon th* Victim.

He put his hand in his change pock-et, where, reposed his last nve-franenote, "a remnant of the laat battle."

"Tbe devil; that girl has touchedme!" he cried. "I wss a fool not tothink before what her same wax.. . . Bat thank the gods that 1 am onlya common person; they'll never knowwhat a fool I've been, as they knowabout the Englishman. I don't bellev.I wilt smoke cigarettes to-night." haadded, as an afterthought. He pulledout his old briar pipe, lighting It insilence; tben he slowly took his waytoward the hotel.

" 'Tta sad to lose your money andyour Ideal on one summer's eve," haquotn. very crestfallen.

INDOOR PARTY GAME.

a Pleasant Half-Hour.

In playing this pretty game eachguest Is given a dainty card, to whichIs fastened a small pencil by a cordor a ribbon. They are then told thatthe "music room" Is full of articles ofinterest and that they are to discoverthem and write down their names.

They may hunt singly or In couples,working their lists out separately ortogether, as the hostess desires, andtbe best answer receives a prize,, abox of candy in the form of a musicalinstrument being appropriate. ,

Their attention is called to the.articles about the room, which arenumbered, and opposite to correspond-ing numbers on their cards they mustwrite the names.

Each object numbered must hart)eome musical significance, and oneneed not be musical to guess them, aacertain terms are so common thatevery one knows them.

Here Is a list of articles that mightbe used in the game, with the sig-nificant answer to each:

1. Quire of paper {Choir).2. Tbrec dolls dressed alike (Trip-

lets).3. Carpenter's brace (Brace).4. Watch (Tlme>.5. Razor (Sharp >.6. Cbln-reat of a violin (Rest).7. Card bearing the letters XI*

(Forte).8. Some one's name CSignature). I9. Pair of scales (Scales).10. Base of ft table bell (Bass).11. Peck measures containing two

beets (Two beats In a measure).IS. Heavy string (Chord).13. FlaUron with the letter B on Its

face (B Bat).14. Cardboard letter C hung os>

chandelier (High C).15. Lump of tar (Pitch). .16. Pipe stem (Stem).IT. Half-tone picture (Half tone)..18. Bank note (Note).19. Baby's shoe with an O on th*lie (Solo).20. Stout cane (Staff}.21 Necktie (Tie).22. Bar of soap (Bar).23. Door key (Key).24. Tape measure (measure).25. Quarter dollar with a black

court plaster dot on it (A dotted quar-ter).

MADAME MEIUU.

A Lady of Fortune.For many years the sturdy brows

hands of Vlctortne Ducette had b«enavailable whenever an extra pair wasneeded, and the village housewiveshad learned to depend mightily on the

:aslonal services of the loyal, hard-working French Canadian. Bnt on*day even Vlctorlne failed them, as thedoctor'a wife discovered when helpwaa needed ror the spring cleaning. I

am ovalrwhelm wit' sorry," saidVlctorlne, drawing herself up proudly,'bnt I mns' riffuse dose Job of mad'ime."

"But, Victorine. you always harahelped me—and nobody can washWoodwork as beautifully as you can."

"That ees last moot'; eet ees nowthis mom', madame." returned victor-

wilh a comprehensive creator* •that relegated her past to the dark

'ages and likewise called attention tober spotless apron.

"Behol*, now I am lady. I 'ave for-

-Me. 1 mak no more dose crab bande floor, dose wash hon de tnb, doss

illsb bon doorknob, dose housecleanm top lom bouse. Hall day, w'lle.se money last, me, I Earn seet honp ma front windaw, kted glove honr> two hand, an' rogardfwlt' pity dose

poor worp-peop. Wat go/hy.""How much did your \uncle leave>u. Vtctorlner *"Clnqna&te—feefty dollalre. ma-

dame,'* returned the solo heir, withpride.

"Ah!" returned the doctor'a astutewife, nopeffdry. "Well, perhaps I'dbetter postpone my spring cleaninguntil fall.1'—Youths Companion-

Jew, tn Northarn I

High np among the monesses of Cashmere, In tnorth of India, Jews have. *ettled andbecome the most prosperous ot anytn the whole peninsula, since they arethe main exploiters of the commercebetween India and central Asia. Theywere visited by one. Bender In theyear 1650. aad the beginnings ot theirresidence probably would lead us back•bnoat to U» daysOrsM.

mtain fast-

* ; i

The Costi|itionaiist. 'A DEMOCRA$C WEEKLY.

>_ L. FORCE. Ediior aad i/o^rlvtor

THlTWn.1V. j ^ N K ^ a . 1»OT.

Strickw by Heart TroubleBrtorday Night, Succ u mbs

In & Few Hours

VOTED PHrLANTHHOP1ST

pI CAffS CLOSE

f ITS TO WATCtAlNC COUNCIL WILL

PASS * 2 , & 0 0 HARK.

Kindly to the £nd. the . weather.(ods offered no baj-_ to the grand clots.-

•of the Knlghis of f^oliumbus carnival,-and aa a result ofSlujlr klndH(-»s. th*enterprise ended Saturday night In ;i

• of buslnea and gayety thaiHumlltet

iVdi Which, In the§tee and Its assist-

ants, is saying ihThe biggest

came out 8aiurda£nfb t atfSu

d of Hit- weekfgbt. It was im-

atfSurate figures, foiwaabworklng and no-

frafor kejit tabs non whl should beruiiga said tbe to->ave been eight.Cor respond I ngly

sible, tBO turnstibody withthe crowd, butable to eEtimattal attendancethousand, or nvlarge business wabow* andThere was a UveT(t Itbe total receipt*? for t.he last daywere (treat enoiifelr to m^keknifiliiH and the &o*m>-ti profcIT g f |

Ha<t Ifc-volifJ Much i.f Hi. Time

the AdTiamanit of Kdwat Ion

and ipltttUBKof (h.

David I'n .-mi; Hail, one oT t»t known r< -;;!• ni« of l')»iufi.-

died suddenly of heart trouble at )home on MadJaoa avenue, 9aUirrf

Ight. Although be had not beengood health for some time, he wf

business Ja ,Vw York every dayand was at his office as usual on Snrday.

Mr. Hall was bore tn New Y

of David Priestley and Caroline Uturn Hall. He spent tbe early partor his life In Hav York and at thage of sixteen years went Into th

himself for tin- profession of lapractice. His lather was one of ttaprominent lawyers In New York. anwith hts MMnn- was able to secuadmission to the New York Bar

age or twenty-three years. H

Sew York Bar Association.He was married In 1*71 to Mi

Marion Howe. daughter of Dr. Sanel GviilSey Howe, an eminent phi IaIhroplsf and friend of the blind anpoor, and Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, inauthor of "The Battle Hymn of thKcjiiit'li.. • and well known througout the world for her • literary

afteiTbe recelptx oti the kni*li'v will

probably pass $2.( Sll and m*y go be-yond $2,500. So jiiicli business wasdone during the w&en. In spHe of thediscouraging Bt&rg that t i«people were not a | nj] anxiquiaway. The IUi>£*<Ir»iii<> Companyhad completed arrjjiiff-in.-ii's i» go di-rect to Orange, ttgopen tbere today,but it wan aalcommUtee yeslBusey was readyange date andother

The <11 aftei

sight tbe cyfdly. and the load

apafe. Tbi_ ,. . o gloom wai

•wlft. and by 3 o'[Sofk In ;ae mornIng the carnival gOounds reverted t<Its original state & a vacant lot.

!H srirjmi. TFALLO& PING

I'Uinll.l.lcn. Wai!Game by

»Tbe Plalnfield

''its last game ofat Elisabeth, wh<Plogry School by3. The game *three Innings hi,,. ,8. began to walk ajtwo errors, whlIted with 31. Th<made eleven hits,a home run by D<Inning. Plngry m

The score andPTNl

Myers, IfRockwell, rf . . .Smith. 3bTaylor, isJaync. lb

- Jones, pAckerman, c . . .Hop... cfDavu. !b

i School played

it defeated tbe•score of 19 to

lose for the first:be fourth P. H.y and made but

ware cred-•High School boysino of which w}gfes In (he shUe: no tail*.|tiioo;:iry:

kY.• 6 . H. PO. A.\ $ .0 £ 1

S 0 2 1* « % 1

PLA1NF1ELD,

1 *••.!• . . . i •.. C . . .

. M u r i . t i . . ,. -A, .

Douglas, l bDoane, IfRuben»trtn. as .Van Zandt. ,..;:t,Snyder. >b . . . .

I. ?i ' f " *'H Q k SCHOOL.gj B . M. l-ii A. >:

I j ' t I I 1§ • 2 18 0 0

r married*ence on W«dne*$aF. June . _.aoon. by Rev. W. fj. Hubbard. paator

.Of;Christ. Poagh-The rou&f 'rouple will re-

alde in thla city, t t #04 East Sixthstreet, where the groom has a fur-nished home. TBSy'baTe returnedfrom their bon<-yxn£on trip.

Mr. Nairn fathei ell as his

Buckley'H from which Raliih Waldol£men*on waw al&o a descendant. Mr.Hall and his family moved to Scotch

froma bou I

the t ir-ny yei

I lively 1he- affaiias largely through his effort!

that the town became Republican iipolitics, and he was also the nomlneiof his party for the Assembly, bu

lition h.> was defeatedFor many years ha waa a member ohe Board of School Trustees and 1'

that the new school was built a1

Scotch Plains at a cost of $14,000McKim, Mead & White were tht

hitpots. He then turned bis at-iim to establishing a public 11-ry at Scotch Plains. This waa ac-ipllshed wltb the aid of Miss Mary

Mead. Mr. Hall secured tbe passageof a State law allowing the resldeiif that town to start a library, witb a'und of $1,000. He was also preal-lent of Excelsior Hook and LadderCompany, of Scotch Plains, and help-•i! that company to build a home foitself. It was In tbls building thai.he first library was started, and latr moved to more pretentious quar-

ters. Although a Presbyterian. MrHaTI identified himself with the worli-at All Saints' Episcopal cburch snScotch Plains, and at one time wai

-tbe- i»oor at the yearly salary ol. He took the office to help the

Mr. Hall was for many yeaember of the Board of State (ies and after moving to Plalnfield

four!local affai:I Organized Aid Association andhonorary member or the Monday

Afternoon Club, before which beliven two addresses on the Const 1-utIon of the United States and par-iainr iilnry law.

He was a great help to Mrs. IIn her work, and although not a p:lounced suffragfst, he wan in sym]by with the movement. He wainan of exceptional qualities and alMy.'

Mr. Halt Is survived by bis wl<ns and one daughter. Tbeted Is MIKS Caroline Hlnturo

Hall. Ibe artist, wbo lives at home,Tbe sons are Samuel Prescott Hall,

architect, wbo reside* In Phlla-phla: Henry Marion Hall, a teach-

er at Carteret School, Orange, andlohn Howe Hall, a mining engiisaoclated wltb the Taylor IronIteel Company, of High Bridge.

Chan*- In Trinity"- fhoir.Miss Ethel Moore, of Cranford,

leading soprano of the choir or Trin-Reformed cburcb, has resignedresignation was impelled by th«

[ong Journey from her home twice aweek, which was more aggravatedduring the past winter by the bad

her. Miss Moore's singing Isattractive, and the congregation

learned of her resignation wltb r.-Cret. She will end her connectionwith the choir July 1. when her place

be W*en temporarily by MasEtta Raybert. of Eaat Second street.• ' city, for several years leading

»no in the First Presbyterian

better .tock or good* than everth* quality aad prices will coin-

par* favorably with those in NewYork. This h o w ia always up4€>-date aad you make no a u u b byiradins tht-rv.

EvangelicaJ Churche* HoldSerrices of a Special

Nature.

ATT1ACT1VB BXBBGISBS

It,, it,.—Numlm- of

churches

Hla beratepresentedtfce Interl^rge cean follow*

tpianmei

olt of the evangelicaSunday, tbe annual

ot Children's Day was hand pretty eierclses *

. The line weather helpedesting programs to dra'n«r*ga!iona. They

t b e •boollerctsee ai. The exthe Congregational

erclsM were held in conjunction •churth service, at 10.30 oclpupils occupied the front mi,

pen's. Th« platform was pr©dieeorated1.

hese children graduated Intoa school: Elizabeth E. Ma:a Mundy. Florence Liesen.

ilT.il Poole. Hf-ten We^-man. HoiCJlawion, Roy M. Wyckoff. The:•ok JUT: IM aa Interesting <

rhlldrpn were bar. iRev. Charles E. Goodrichre' Roselyn Beatrice a

£irles Herbert, daughter and iMr. and Mrs. Charles L. Listm;I Alice Bllzabetb. daughter of 1

.mil -Mr.-. Phi!i[i Suffern.Ibles were presented to child:had been baptized In the cbuattained the age of seven. RTomlinson and Ruth Puller

cjflved theqt.The [.nstpr gave an object talk

m smaller boys and girls. His sct was the cedar tree, and be temail tree on his desk with wh

illustrate It He drew severceful lesions from the tree.A short Sunday school session 1wed tbe ' service. Superintendent•hn IL Whlton was in charge.

i First M. K.Interesting exercises -were held be children of the First M.E. chnrcm day-school. Sunday morniniconnection *Jtk wbfeb there wei

e ba pi If in oi fou rTeeti members ce school as follows; Hazel Mi»y, Laura and Harold Rose. Mar>ward. Mabel Voorhees, Everl'lerwin, George Silvius, Catherfnark. Wells Crcager, Carrie Creage:ay I.fiuifc Heidloff, Margaret Duns

™n. Alice Beekman. Eleanor SwtckThe special program l>y those

citations by ihe following rhildnliloren Pope. Carl Moore. Doro:

lum. Lois Beekman. Robert CMlla Vail. Alfred Uttell, Mildredwick. Edwin Marker, Alice Be*lan. Albert Patterson. CharloUff. Leonora Denntck, and a sor Frank Rowley.Tbe following members of Ihe

tlons: Julitltc Itouley, Helen Clark-ida Vooi!l Apga:

.lubllee Rowley, Mai:dith Litteil and Rut

-, one. Elsie Howellgreeting, Robert Becker, MarioI-win iiii.t Grace H^ll. The membeiqlf tbe primary di'partment took pat

follows: ExerriBe, ].<•••.;.•• Reedher Pailer-fon. Violet Sutton: retIons, Carol Dnnavan. Bessie Maint: sougg. Edward Crone. Bessirchant. Gladys Sherwood. Howar

lile, Alit-e Joy. Violet Sutton, Mai

on. Chester Alpaugh; recitations,irltl COIIFMT, Gladys Sherwoodce Joy: exercise. Clarence Skiff,ward HUe. Harry Stevens. Johnleierle. Elton Greenlfaf and Har

|d Woolston.n. Joy. superlmenden: o:

Hjj was in charge of tbe ernd the pastor. Rev. A. Cbaptized the children and

r« i* AvmBP Rap«ifi < Imn 1.A most attractive program 1esented at the Park Avenue Bap-it church, where fne exercises 10e place of the morning service.1.30 o-clock. George E. Hall. Iperimendent. presided. Turch was attractively decoratedIth (lowers and American Bags.

•the program was as follows:

ayer. pastor: response, choir: songhtginners, primary and Junior de-partments; rfiiraiir.ii, Marlelle Dun-haro: reritatlon, Irene Moy. Claratfadley. Eleanor Stover; oSertory

<lo. DeWUt Frazee: songrhr.ir: recitation. Edith Lowry. Mad

Moy. Hilda Van Winkle: violinLjl* Smith: recitacion. Cor-

lla Smltb. Olive George. Gladysidley. Jennie Dayton. Elsie Day-

My Van Winkle: dnet andborus. Anna Clark. Arline Brown

ubd choir; recitation, Clara HadleyTrjfeftation. Arthur Dayton. JohnIjbompson. Gilbert Stover. William'

: vlolla solo. Artbur S Uosber:Isc, Isabel] von Brakle, Mabelnan. tva Hadley, Edith Whlt-

, . E-nit-,- Hodgson. Anna Smith.%rlon Monimer. Jennie Delbeler.

D» Ljoy. Lillian Cumlng.Boyd. Ruth Siryker. Elinor1: aolo. Mra. William B. Se-

readfuc. Ml** A!me* Emmona;

E

Hannah

bring: ,

. choir: benedlctloa.le offertory was for Oe benefit

of the Netberwood Freeh air camp.

t h e

W E COMPETING INCLUB NEF

AND EDWARDSCOTT.

The Children's exeroUea atFirst Baptist cburch in tbe •

was the promotion at children froprimary to the junior deparemeiand from th« Jnnlor department to , . . . . - E r M , « j , h B

Dudley -M?!irence Kransae,

May Heidloft*. Anne Blume, DorothyKrewson. Minnie Endress. Grace

I, Lucy Douglass.EIeanor Brown-ing Marion Chandler. Hoy Adams,

ussell Lee, Malcomb Marsh anduel Coddington.Those promoted from the junior

department to the main school, eachived a diploma, as follows: Mar-

garet Bonnell. Marjorle Cubberly,mma Heidloff. Florence Neal. Lor-me Dnnn, Mabel Tan Camp. Wll-im White. Arthur Hnndy. Roy Mc-

Cutche'n. Herbert Hlllman. Robert j

M

showed, tdivided theand B—HO I

ymatched. The

tted ) wMc

ralry betand Rossell Conro:tbe result was In

•t event. Nash wo, scoring a total of eigh

s and Ciwltb • • poll

and Walter New

A. Cnait

;he sick of the church.

ton. During)1 sermonettebliss, pastivers used In

ward

Trinity Chorrh.Children's Day exercises I

Trinity Reformed church in ttling attracted a large congreg,and the children presentedprogram vhlcb all enjoyed ex

ceedlnglv. Tke edifice was alively decorated, there being daisies

a l In:be absence of Super!

dent F. E. Smith, who was detfby illness. H. J. Martin. ST., aasis-

tlie program. W. C. Leek led thchildren in tba singing of the song!Theihurch

fraptism of four infants by the-. Dr. Cornelius Schenck.

form being read by Rev. Dr. F. SSchenck. Tbe preseSchenck was a deltgh

was excellent singing by the•bolr.

T h e .s folloRecitation. " V Greeting.' Xelll

McAfee; sons, "Everything Sings.department; beginners' d<, recitations. Cltflon Wiginia Tier, Edwin Addis. Mai

jorte Dnfford: recliatlon. -Children'Day." Madeline Blair. Junior Dt

lent, recftailonB. "The FloweGarden." Anna Lee "Something E\ery Day," Emma H. Ryno; song b

' department: exercise. "Message of tbe Roses," Marion BlaliBeatrice Bodine. Helen McAfee: ex

ses,"What Little Things Can Do,1 Van Arsdale, Helen SafTron. EdSmith. Mable Usury: song, "

Will Try, Will You?' Margaret Hope,Schllef, Vivian Dunn.

Barkalew, Beatriceee; address by Rev. D. F. S; exercise. 'Foi-gei-Me-X.

Louise Seader. Laura

irds They Say:'' recitattoi"Be lively Within," Beatrice Tlei

ig by the school, doxology.

C r ***cem A vt^oiw I T** "" hyt <• r ia 11.The" p rogram of ch i ldren ' s exe

ain with

J. S. Zelle.r. D

the day. The ehurcwas elaborately decorated wiih beattlful dowers. Tbe offering was tc

>t the Presbyterlaa Board. Thereft-ere also anthems by the choir.

Hnpr Chapel."he children's exercises wereHope Chapel in tbe after!stating of songs by the prii

and more advanced departmentsn address by Rev. Dr. J. S. Zelle,a«or of tbe Crescent Avenue Pres-yterlan church. The program wa«

H. Condlct. The chapel was appro-»ly decorated with flowers and

paint.

MAT1XKK RACK*.

•od races and clean sport inle first matinee meet of thea Driving Clnb. at the Gentle-s Driving Park, Saturday after-

II, one for pacers, and three f<>rs. There was a good attend-

-dass A, free-for-all, CbarleiGrower's bay pacer, Prince, won:

1:08%. Class B, trotters, waswon by J. S. Irvlng'a Fred B, It 1:12~\ M. Sterling's Florence D. a browr•are, won class C. for pacers: time,:31. l; I.. Bdwards' Merry Heelion Class D, trotters; Ume, 1:14.

final elaas, foiJ. H. G«

le. 1:23. -. Jrs.'B Catherine DI1-

tonnr for Borough Younx Woman.A rare and much-coveted 1 honor

as recently been conferred on Misslelen Stuart Weir, ol 20 Rockviewvenue. North Plalnfleld. la theward of the gold medal for three

groups of lions, at the RoyalTear Jubilee Exposition,

WiMiate flnished third wltb a totalsight points. Accordingly the gcnedal goes to

and the braLittle

It waa thought by observersGardner Bristol would have ci

he leaders but for an nnfor!accident which happened during th>pole vault. Bristol hadPlace,

1 ] ,

coring three points. He tbeied to beat his own recordonly three Inches of clearln

id irue but fell sideways wit:arm under him. On gettlneet it .was found that he ha>his wrist bone. The.boy wa

ajtors for ibe pluck shown amirjesslons of sympathy were heaiill Bides as he was taken fronletd" and carried home by a n*lOlomoblle.

In class B, Edward Scott oaiff the bouora with a total of tv4lnts out or nine events. Wi

jlevent points as his total. AcconinRly Scott is awarded the gold me>ilfcoyle the silver and Knowlton tl

iThe medals, whlcb are of beautfujl design and workmanship, are c

streel They ill be (ited

fgbt.

Ins baseball team, a football elevenwhich has been defeatedand now has a track team ready

ythin

Following ia

H5.-I1

t h e iary

100 yd. dash—Nash. 1stLittle. 2d; Bristol, 3d; time. 12 sec

—Bristol, let: Nash

t (12-lb. shot) —Conroy, 1st,sh, 2d;:-Little, 3d: distance, 24 ft.Inches 15 yard dasb—Nash, 1st;

Little. 2d; Conroy. 3d. Running hlgb-J'iinI-—Conroy, 1st; Stf

[gbt, 4 ft. 10 InclBroad Jump-—Conroy, 1st; Nash, 2d;

Ittle. 3d; distance, 16 ft. 7Standing Hlgb Jump—NaslConroy, 2d; Little, 3d; height,- 4 tt.Standing Broad Jump—N'asb,Conroy. 2d; Uttle, 2d; distance

iU. Potatoo Race—Conroy, IVail, 3d; Gray, 3d.

plssa B: 100 yard dash—Scott,stj: Coyle, 2d: Kreegar, 3d: Ume,2iwtonds. Pole vault—Coyle, 1st;

ng high jnmp—Scott, 1st; Knowl-ob, 2; Coyle. 3d; height; 3 ft. 7 Ins.5 yard daah—Coyle. 1st; Scott. 2d;

Knowlton. 3d. Standing broad Jump—Scott, 1st: Coyle, 2d: Knowlton,:<!. distance. 7 ft. S Ins. Running>i£h Jump—Knowlton, 1st; Scott,(I. Coyle. 3; height. 4 ft. 5 ins. Sbotmtj (12 lb. shot)—Coyle, 1st: Scott,,di Knowlton, 3d; distance, 20 ft. 3ns. Running broad Jump—-Coylest: Scott. 2d; Knowlton, 3d; dis-anjee, IS ft. 4 Ins. Potat.

1101 S I P

A CHARMING BRIDEPRETTY KOME WEDDING, AT WHICH

GEN. 0 . 0 . HOWARD WAS A GUEST.

A most Interesting and attractivewedding took place at tbe home ofMrs. Hannah Cairns, 444 West Fifthstreet. Saturday afternoon, at 4

Edith Cairns, was joinedrlage to Lucius I. Wlghtman. Theceremony was performed by the RevG. W. Nicholson, paator of the FirstBaptist church, of Bridgeport, Conn,former pastor of the bride at JerseyCity. The beautiful serviceEpiscopal church was used.

Irving Cairns, of Montclaiior the bride, gave her away. MissJosephine Hollo way,was maid of honor.was George S. Glldersleeve, of De-troit, Mich., a classmate of thegroom. Two little rlbbon-bearerH,Miss Esther Merrich and MasterRichard Howard, preceded the brid-al party as they entered tbe beauti-fully decorated parlors, while MissChristine Tracy, ot New York city,sang the Bridal Chorus rrom Lohen-grin, accompanied by Mrs. LawrenceR. Howard.

Tbe bride waa charmingly gownedlace robe and a tulre veil.

slcnod ;oma.y of swaiI carried a shower bouquet ofte blossoms. A beautiful opalmoiid pendant, the gift of the

ild of honor wore white mull

Tied a bouquet of pink swan-Tracy wore white and

lediately fol-vhlte now

the gu«ived by Mbride. Judge and Mrs. R. H. Gil-•T of the bridegroom, and Judjlore's- half brother. General'O. '

Howard, of Burlington, Vt.

Attempt Hade to Show that

George J. Tobin Was Fa-

vored in the Plumb-

ing Contracts.

BUILDEB TESTIFIES

Tobin on Prison WlnR Job

W«a "Graft" or

"Rake-off."

The Hahn Investigating committee,which is probing tbe management orState affairs under Republican ad-,ministrations, delvedintocontracts onState building work Saturday and asa result tbe name of George J. To-

[pTiin'i'iliiii s in prominent form.Lewis Lawton A Son. of Trenton,

contracts for plumbing and heating

F. S. Katzenbach & Co.. ofn, bid (12,000 less than Tobin.itire time of the committee was,

I forced to put thei

IT to 'while favored ones wer.vurk in the epeolflcatioi

hey would not have to per

n theCon

he at

he work and pay came

tractor Lawton was pSand Saturday and alte

* tippedis whichrin, and

iced onr going

Cain

rere Mr. andClifford Cat

IrvingMr.

Cain• nd Mr

t. IrriiEdwaJr..Walt

ick; Mrs. Jasper Cairns. Mr. a1. Shepard Rowland, Mr. and Ml

Alfred Rowland and Miss CarrlCooper, of Monte lain Wllllaibairns, of New York: Mr. and Miames W. Howard, of Newark; al)r. and Mrs. Edwin W. Hfce. of Ph

if Montclair; Miss Martha Mum•oeter. of Mt. Vernou. N. T.

In addition to a beautiful displa;if silver, cut glass and china, ttvas received as a wedding girt f

a friend of the groom a fine bked horse. Miss Cairns has long beei

mlnent Sunday-school woily in the First Baptist cbi

but also in tbe State and county Sun-day-school Unions. The scholars olthe Sunday-school gave the brideset of candlesticks, and the gift 1he teachers was a 365 day clock.

Mr. Wight man Is a graduate che I'nlverslty of Colorado and eirosent is employed as the supe'rliendent of the Ingei-soll-Rand Dri:Jompany's Publication DepartmentSeveral valuable gifts were receivedrom the groom's business assoclAr. L. Sai

guests.>og the wedi

MR. RV-VVON KKSHJXK.

•mber >f the Fair Aci

•ecelved by the club Monday n|j>hit Mr Runyon Bald. In effecti felt It would not be right foibe associated la any way wlithtrack where- book]

llowed. It was on the Fair Acreak, known generally as the driv-

ing park, that the Watehung Hlb steeplechases, whereat threer wicked and undoubted booklea

ited, were held. All the men-•olt 1st- Hlgglns. 2d: C. Taylor, 3d. [bers of tbe club present Jumped

and movjM that Mr. Runyon'a r<Ignatlon be accepted. Mr. Runywas not as old member or the dub.

the Runyon resignation bad

Vfefton lo ibe ItorooKb Schools.Among the visitors to the NoM

lalnfleld Public Schools during the!HI-i few days were Raymond Tocld,teacher at Neshanlc. to tbe primaid grammar departments; Frof<__ M1 W D. Ackers, principal of t h e ' w

hool New Bri t i C |

been enthusiasts

t d a n c e are e• be unusually large.

HEKK1SG PARDONS.

, disposed of,^.u.hii) furthered plans for a gala mee

be held at tbe track July 4. Ii- . r , ^.™«,— «. "•= will be a matinee affair, and the en

High School, New Britain, Conn.;; try lists and attendance are expeet-""rolfeasor Irwin D. Perry, of tbe LOB ^ . - 1 — -

ns^eles. Cal., High School, now asecurer at Syracuse University; Miaslisle Home, of Teachers' College, I.'ew York. Professor Perry Bpentj Among a large list of Union ^*~-

entlre day examining the Bng- '>' prisoners who bad applications be-Isb department of the Hlgb School,-fore the Bute Board of Pardons atrhlch Is In hla line ot work. H e ' t a session last Saturday, were the•raised tbe proficiency or Ule classes' following from this city;igttly. Miss Horne was tbe guest of J°bn Galbraltb. convicted of In-"la* Denneen in th" department of decent assault, February. 1906;>mestlc science ' t e r m oC <«ntence, three rears: term

, expire*. September. 1908.S|»TI;I1 s , n i i r . at SI. Suplun's. | Thomas Holland, convicted ofThe venerable H. B. Bryan, canon abuse of infant. February. 1906;tbe Cathedral of tbe Incarnation. I term of sentence, two years; term(hediocese of Long Island, will expires November. 1907.

-each In St. Stephen's church, on I Lawrence Wallace, convicted ofiy eight,June 16, at a special breaking and entering. February,

field and Scotcn PUIDJ residents.

ail. tbe probers got down to the [ilumblng and beating end. It was k - -

shown that Tobin bad been plumberfor Lawton on all Jobs he has donefor the State, but counsel could not

was recognised as the "State plumb-Mr. Lawton testified that Katzeu-

bach & Co.. of Trenton, were $12.-000 lower than Tobin on the plumb-wing, and when asked if it was not afact that Katzenbach ft Co. did notget the work because "tbe powersthat be would not let them d.o thework," witness replied. "No."

He said he gave work to Tobin be-cause he bad asked Tobin for a bidand had not asked Katzefcbach for asimilar bid. He furtb^f* declared .

Tobiu's. 1

•re able to cast aside 112,000;". re-»rked Mr. Baclsefcv ItiWhatrJwereur profits then?'*"'"That's for me to saj?1," replied

r torTobinon« of^hls being the

Lawton further testified that To-jiii's bid was about 123.0.90 and that'every Job he got was ontjta merits,

and I gave tbeerit, trrespectlwest bidder."Asked how he got I hoo jobs antf-18 enabled to deal so Sandsomely

wltb others, and Yf It Was not be-cause he got inside Information, wit-

le Information."out that Mr.

ness said: "N.was br

State House contracts1275^203 aod tgat

paid 169,93:: in "ex-

I the State House ex-lL the pSst sevens bad nil ot Law-

he had bei

any work aboulMr. Law

years and Tobinn's subcontracAsked If Mr. Tobin waa noTa jwdr"*" f

tn a rew v-Barn ago, struggling for i•Iness in PlainBeldrand was now a5J- wealthy and substkntlal citizen,

Mr. Ltwton aatd that "Mr. Tobin was —• *•y well-to-do when I flr«t met

"How do you reconcile* your refus-il ot Katzenbacb's bid with your du-

to yoor. family?" asked counsel,d witness answered: "It doesund unreasonable: doesn't t t?""Don't you think that 112,000 paidTobin was nothing but gran, a

rake-offr" asked counsel.'No," waa the answer, "J do not

tbink it anything of tbe kind. Itwaa Just a pure^ matter of business.That *H-tfiT'OTly Job. on which To-bin haa been high."

"You know that thp $12,000 wai>t used by Tobin for George Tobin.1 you not?""Yes. I will »ay it was.""Will your books show all moneyscelved from the State?""Ye«/"Will yo« bring those books here -

ieit Tuesday?"

Mr. Lawton waa then excused.After hearing several other wit-«aea, the committee adjourned un-

tomorrow morning.

y d Increased.Tbe Womei's Auxiliary ot the Y.

. C. A., (nuntinir their "strips" ofennles. gatbeftd lor the dormitoryirnlsbing fnnd, yesterday afternoon,

-id they bad collected $70.

The Costifutionalist. DEMOCBAtyC

Strlckaa by !»!■ d»y Might, Sao.umb«

in n F*w Hoars. MOTES PHILANTHROPIST

firs TO WATCtfijH6 COUNCIL WILL PASS i2,SoO SARK.

Kindly lo I be ^nd, the Iweathec »od. offered BO hsklo the grand elooe 'Of ihr Knights of liohimbux earnlral. ■ad an • rwMilc ofjjhqlr kladtca*. th* Mtarprlse end*d ifctiirday nljcln Id volant* of busing and naywty that Mat I hr ■smbsrfof th* rommltt#* and all thr allow Aopie bom« as hap- py as (bay were tl{j*<t. Which. In thr eaar of the rommlltiv and l|s assist ants. Is saying roittb Thr biggest rrf>d of the ram.- oat Saturda#- night. It was Ira possible to got adfurste 0|0m. for no tarastlle was s working and so body with an Indicator kept tabs on the crowd, but nfti. whh should he able to estimate throngs said the tal attendance imfct hare Iwwn eight thousand. or ovwg Correspondingly st all thr ■hows and the dffrereat at tract Ions • matinee, so that the total n-erlpt^ for the last day were great cnm&h to m»k knights and the dhow men profound- ly grateful for th# complete dissipa- tion of the blackX lauds thgt lower ed threateningly the sky In the The receipts ofi the knights will probsbty pass $2.' >ond $2,500 Ho hut)-la husipess was done during the «#*«. In si>Rr of tbe discouraging atari; that the show people were not si all aaiiqua lo away The Hlp&drome Company had completed arrkucrmentslo go di- rect to Orange. uCopcn thefe today, bat It was said yeslrrtfty that plans. Or-

el her week Thr crowd remaned llnpOW Ul after 11 o'rlotft Then It begs to thla out jc rad rally, and by mid night the carnlvalMIrd Into (hr pawl Lights died out rs»d|y. and (hr load- ing of the mm w$it,»n spafe. The _ ’ to gloom ■win. and by 1 lag the carnival gj-uunds reverted to Its original state jO a vacant lot

Away With thr The Plainfield iftgt School played Its last game of A.- smson Monday at Elisabeth, whrf It defeated ihe

J. The three Innings but S. began to walk i two errors, while lied with SI. made eleven hit a home run by 'inning. Plngry Tbe score and PIN!

for the first tbe fourth P. H. and made but gry ware cred- School boys ' which wSB tins in the sixth • no hit*.

Myers. If .. Rockwell. rf Smith. 3b .. Taylor. *s Jayae. lb .. Jones, p ... Ark. Hope, rf Davis. 2b

■ad Devoted Mach of His Tlare to

and 1'putting of the

David Prescott Hall, one of the best known real deals of Plainfield died suddenly of bcort trouble at his home on Madison avenue. Saturday night. Although be bad not been In good health for soase time, he went to bualneaa la New York every day urdnv. # Mr Hall was born In New York November 15, IMS. sad was tbe ol David PrleaUey BD<1 Caroline Mlu- mra Hell H. spent thr early part ol kta life la Sow York »nd •< Ike age ol Umrt yokr» arm Into law oar. of kl. fatkrr. lo prepare bHwa.lt lor Ikr prorvevlou of practice. III. fatkrr wu on. of prontlamt ktarm In Krw York, ul with kt. KMlKDrr wu nblo lo ar ■dmlwm io ikr Nrw York liar at tkr war ol twenty-three ream, wa. abut a rkartrr member of tkr Sow York Dwr Aeeoclatloa Hr wat married In lk"l lo Mia. Morion Hum. daughter of Dr. Sam url Orldlcy Hnyr. no rmlnrnt philan- thropist and friend of Ikr blind mod poor, nnd Mr.. Julia Word Howr. author ol - Thr Baltlo Hymn of Krpubllr." and wrll known through- out th- world lor her • lltrrnry mrklrrrtarnt. and work In brhnlf ol woman suffrage Mr. Hall s father, as well as his uncle. Jonathan P. Hall, were years prominent in legal circles snd Mb llall was a descendant of the Buckley’s from which Ralph Waldo Emerson was also n descendant Mr. llall and his family moved to Scotch Plains about thirty year* ago. and from the first be took s lively Inter- est In the affairs of that place. It was largely through hU efforts that the town became Kepabllcaa In politics, and be was also the nominee or his party for the Assembly, but through coalltlcHi he was defeated. For many years he was a member of the Board of School Trustees and It aa a result of his perseverance that the new school was built at Scotch Plains at a com of $14,000. Mr Kim. Mead A White were the architects. He then turned his at- tention to establishing a public li- brary at Scotch Plains. This was ac- complished with the aid of MUs Mar? Mead. Mr. Hall secured tbe paaaage State law allowing tbe residents of that town to start a library, wltb a fund of $1,000. He was also presi- dent of Excelsior Hook and ladder Company, of Scotch Plains, and help- ed that rqmpany to build a home for Itself It was In this building that tbe first library was started, and lat- er moved to more pretentious quar- Although a Presbyterian. Mr. Hall Identified himself with the work All Balms' Episcopal church at Scotch Plains, and st one time was vestryman. He was also overseer- of-fbe- |*oor at the yearly salary of He took the office to help the

Hall wax for many years a member of the Board of State Char- ities sad after moving to Plainfield years ago. he became active In local affairs. He was an officer In the Organised Aid Aasoclatloa and honorary member of tbe Monday Afternoon Club, before which he has given two addresses on the Consti- tution of the Called States and par- liamentary law. a great help to Mrs Hall la her work, and although sot a pro- nounced suffragist, he was In sympa- thy with the movement. He was a of exceptional qualities and abil- ity.' llall Is survived by his wife, three sons and one daughter The •ed Is Miss Caroline Mlnturn Hall, tbe artist, who lives at home Tbe sons are Samuel Prescott Hall, an architect, who resides In Phila- delphia: Henry Marlon Hall, a t« er at Carteret School. Orange, and John Howe Hall, a mining engli ited with the Taylor Iron and I Company, of High Bridge.

Church** Hold SorvleM of a Special

Nature. ATTSACOTVS Littfc- Uera Muff Pmij

■brvauev of Children's Dw »*■ held Elaborate and prvtly exetrlaea wn Iffesrnlcd. Th* flu* weather helped Ik* Interesting programs to draw Ikr*.- They w*r* m follow* (-OWO-BBliOBal t-tIWITh. lerimot to ike mala whool look IffoailBpnt pan ln 'k. vxevvle* the Congregational churvh. The •* cerise, wen keld ID conjunction wltk Ihe ekorek Benin, at 10 JO o'clock. The popUa occupied tke froal middle Tbe Platform waa prwltll ated. Tkewc ehlldr, a graduated Into Ike mala school Elliabeth E Martin Mdna Maady. Florence Meae*. Mil *cd PobIc Helen Wco-man. Holme. a«—on. Roe M Wycko*. They look par: In »a lntere«llng exerelB* Hack received a diploma and a tes- hrec children were baptised by ftaafnr. Rev. Charles E. Goodrich y were Hoselyn Beatrice ■■•' tries Herbert, daughter snd soi lr sad Mrs. Charles L. List man Allrv- Elisabeth, danghter of Mr Mrs. Philip Suffern IIIIiIvh were presented to children had bwen baptised In tha church attained the age of a^ll Tomlinson and Rath Fuller re- Tived theta. The pastor gave an object :fce smaller boys and girls. His snb- be cedar tree, and he ee on his desk with which Kte It. He drew se' ul l*>»on» from the tree. A short 8unday school session fol- rvlce. Superlniendrnt •hn M. Whlton was In charge.

. K. Interesting exercises -were held by children of tbe First M E. church m day-school. Sunday mornlns icctlon -*-»?2s w-hlch there we baptism of fourteen members of school as follows: Haxel Mr- <T, 1-anra and Harold Rose. Mary oward. Mabel Voorhecs, Ever! herwln. Oeorge Silvios. Catherin lark. \Y«l|s Creager, Carrie Creager. ay laulM Heldloff. Margaret Duna- in. Allca Beekman. Eleanor 8wlek. The special program by those In £ beginner* department Included Itatloc* by tbe following children •en Pope. Carl Moore. Doroth; am. l-ols Beckman. Robert Clln«». .Ila Vail. Alfred Uttell. Mildred Ewlck. Ed a In Marker. Alice Beck- man. Albert Patterson. Charlotte ttiff. Leonora Dennlck. and a song »©• Frank Rowlay. Tbe following members of the •rmrdlnte department gave reclta- ons: Jabtlee Rowley, Helen Clark >n. Ruth 8e«l. exercise. Zlda Voor- ees. Myrtle Darling. Haxel Apgar. lelen Carson. Jubilee Rowley. Ma aret Ewart. Edith Uttell and Ruth sal. recitations. Elsie Howell reeling. Robert Berker. Marlon * and Grace H4II. The he primary department took part tfollows: Exercise. l.oulse Reed, her Patterson. Violet Sutton: rec- lons. Carol Dunavan. Resale Mar- at: songs. Edward Crone. Bessie rchant. Gladys Sherwood, Howard lie. Alice Joy. Violet Sutton, Mar- Thorn. Clarence Skiff. Ruth |ynn. Chatter Alpaugh: recitations, lei Courser. Gladys Sherwood, lice Joy: exercise. Clarence Skiff, oward lllle. Harry H:eveas. Johi later le. El ton Crwnleaf and llar- Id Wool stun tea R Joy, super In teadent of hool. was In charge of tbe ex- it** and the pastor. Rev. A. C. baptued tbe children and

Change in Trinity's Choir, las Ethel Moore, of Cranford leading soprano of the choir of Trin- ity Reformed church, has resigned Her resignation was Impelled by the long journey from her home twice hkh was more aggravated during the past winter by the bad eathcr Mias Moore* Ringing u»t attractive, and the congregation learned of her resignation with re- gvw«. She will end her connection *»th the choir July 1. when her place 2?1' ^ **‘ea ,emP°r*rtl.’ by MUs *tta Raybert. of Ess! Second street. cl,y- ,OT several years leading soprano la the First Presbyterian hurrh

her Is comink and affvtoe^to pe—- »» 0-na. their ffriM. at il ' OB WM FVoBt I* earerta* . ^r^r and Ik. ,B.m, prvm „u ^ S" 'kroeakl, bud ihoBe I. Ko- la alwaja u| To** Tkl. kOBae

fart Jtmar ■Uftl.t fhaerh. A moat aitracllee pro.ram waa revnted at Ihe Park Arena* Rn|- Bt rhurrh, -here tbe raerrlses took le flare of the momma eereleo. at 0 30 o'rlorb Reorffe E. Hall, the iperlatendeal, prealded Thr aeirh -aa altrartlrelv drroratrd Ith lo—er. .ad A merino flam, he pro.run -a. aa folio-.: Sob*, ekolr. Srriplure rradln*. raver, paalor. reaponae. choir: mbs. mlBBem. primary and Junior de- triment*. recltalioo. M.rlelle nan- Hub: rerimilon. Irene Moy. Clara Hadley. Eleanor Stover: offertory, comet »lo. DeWItt Fraser: ion*, cbolr: rerluatloa. Edith Lowry. Vad- rim Mov. Hilda Van Winkle: violin *«»lo. Lyie Smith: recltstioo. Cor- IU Smith. Olive George. Oladys Jennie Dayton. Elsie Day- Emlly Van Winkle; daet and Anna Clark. Arllao BrowL choir, verltatloa, Clara Hadley(* Arthur Daytoo. John U Gilbert Stover. WUlUm' Violin solo. Arthar S Mosher: Ixabeli von Brakle. Mabel fvs Hadley. Edith Whit- Earner Hodgson. Anna Smith. Mortimer. Jennie Delbeler. Da Lsay. Lillian Cuming. Boyd Ruth Stryker. Elinor aolo. Mrs William H fie-

rrjsr'fl* COMPHINGI NT CROSS CIB MEET 3

appropriate _s the promotion of children from primary to the Jaaior deparement sad from tbn Junior department - AND EDWAR0SC0TT.

An ideal dhy greeted the young the mala school. The following pro-, alhlrlP9 of Holy Cross Club Saturday noted from tbe primary to the Junior morninK wh.n th.y met for their department, each received a Bible. Mrs. Dudley kQller. Elmer Preach. Clarence Krauaee. May Heldloff. Anne Illume. Dorothy Krewson. Mlanle Eadress. Grace Hunt. Lucy Don glass. Eleanor Brown- lag. Marlon Chandler. Roy Adams. RuomII Ijee. Malcotnb Marsh and Haxel Coddlngton. Those promoted from the junior department to the mala school, received a diploma, as follows: Mar- garet Boanell. Marjorie Cubberly. Emma Heldloff. Florence Neal. Lor- alne Dunn. Mabel Van Camp. Wil- iam White. Arthur Mundy. Roy Mc- Cotchen. Herbert Hillman. Robert Duller, sad Walter Newton. During the cxerclsea there was a sermonette by Rev. Dr. J. A. Chambliss, pastor of the chureh. The flowers uxed la the decorations were afterward aent to the sick of the church. Trinity Reformed Charch. The Children's Day exercises a: Trinity Reformed church In the morning attracted a large congrega- tion and the children presented a fine program which all enjoyed ex- ceedingly. Tie edifice was attrac- tively decorated, there being daisies and natural ptlms In great profus- ion. In tbe absence of Superinten- dent F. E. Smith, who was detained by Illness. II. J. Martin. 8r. assis- tant superintendent, was In charge of the program. W. C. Leek led the children In the singing of the songs. There was excellent singing by the church choir. A feature of the exercises waa the baptism of four Infants by the pas- tor. Rev. Dr Cornelius Srheack. the form being read by Rev. Dr. F. 8. Schenck. The presence o! Pastor Scbcnrk was a delight to all. The program of exercises follow Recitation. " \ Greeting.' Nellie McAfee, -ong. "Everything Kings." primary department; beginners d<- pMrtni«*nt. reckst Ions. Clifton Wig- gins. Wilma Tier. Edwin Addis. Mar- jorie Dufford: recitation. "Children's Day." Madeline lllalr. Junior De- partment. recfta:lons. "The Flower Garden." Anns Lee Something Ev- ery Day." Emms H. Hyno; song by Junior department: exercise. "Mes- sage of the Hoses." Marlon Blair. Beatrice llodlae. Helen McAfee: ex- ercises. "What Little Things Can Do," Ella Van Arsdale. Helen Saffron. Ed as Smith. Mable laury: song. "1 Win Try. Will You?" Margaret Ho|h* Lillian Schllef. Vivian Dunn. Mar- guerite Barkalew. Beatrice Tier. Clara l*ee: address by Rev D F. S Srhenck: exercise. "Forget-Me-Nots. Adelaide Cole. Dorothy Martin. Rntl Ensnder. Louise Seader. Laura Smith: song by primary detriment. 'The Words They 8ay;" recitation, "Be lively Within." Beatrice Tier song by tbe school, doxology.

morning contests on the Cricket Field As the events showed, the » tee had wisely divided the boys In two daman—A and B—so that the boy* la each clasa were • matched. The contests were and exciting nnd the points rolled up by the winners netted a total which made the net result very cl In class A the rtralry between James Nash and Hassell Conroy so close that the result was In douM •Up to the last event. Nash won out by one point, scoring a total of elgh teen points In nine events and Con roy at his heels with seventeen polm out of the nine events. William LI tie finished third with a total of eight points. Accordingly the gold medal goes to Nash, the silver med- al to Conroy and the bronxe medal Little. It was thought by observers that Gardner Bristol would have crowd ed the leaders but lor an unfortunat* accident which happened during ths pole vault. Bristol had won first place, scoring three pdlnts. He then proceeded to beat his own record larking only three Inches of clearing the bar at seven feet, he went over clean and true but fell sideways with hfe left arm under him On getting to his feet it was found that he had cracked his wrist bone. The boy was cheered by the contestants and spec- tators for the pluck shown and ex- pressions of sympathy were heard an Bides as he was taken from the field and currli-d home by a nearby automobile. In class B. Edward Scott carried off the honors with a total of twenty points out of nine events. William

Crescent Avenue Presbyterian The' program of •hlldrva's c •ou at the Croat*al Avenue Presby- terian church, la the morning, con- sisted of songs and responsive read- by the members of the pritnray depar'.ment and the main school, with an address by the pastor. Rev. Dr. S. Zelle. whose remarks were ap- propriate to the day. The church was elaborately decorated with beau- tiful flowers. The offering was for the Sunday school miosionao work of the Presbyterian Board There were also anthems by tbe choir. Hope Chapel. The children's exercises were held Hope Chape! In the afternoon, consisting of sours by the primary and more advanced department* and an address by Rev. Dr. J. 8. Zelle. pastor of the Crescent Avenue Pres- byterian church. The program was In charge of the superintendent. O. If. Coadlct. The chapel was appro- prla»ly decorated with flowers sod luAs. P«l:

MATINEE RACER. Good races and dean sport mark- ed the first matinee meet of the Fair Acrea Driving dub. at the Goatie- ■ Driving park. Saturday after Five races were won. a free- for-all. oue for pacers, and three for trotters. There was a good attend

Cpyle followed closely with a score of eubteen points 10 bis credit, ter Knowlton finished third with elevent points an his total. Accord- ingly Scott Is awarded the gold med- al, Coyle the silver and Knowlton the bronze. , The medals, which are of beaut ful design and workmanship, aro o exhibition In the show window r Randolph's drug store on West Front street. They will be engraved with the winners' names and presented the club meeting next Saturday night. Holy Cross dab now has a win nlng baseball team, a football eleven which has been defeated only^mce and now has a track team ready to meet anything of Its size and weight In the State of New Jersey. The Judges were Messrs. Frank Dencklau, Rev. G. A. Warner, Earl Mora Ms. Irby. Following Is the suminai events: Cl As A: 100 yd. dash—Nash. 1st; Little. 2d: Bristol, 3d: tl onds. Pole vault—Bristol, 1st: Nash, 2d; Gray. 3d. height. SI inches. Shot put U2-lb. shot) —Conroy. Nash. 2dpLittle. 3d: distance. 24 ft., 10 Inches. 15 yard dash—Nash. 1st; Little. 2d: Conroy. 3d. Running high -Jump- Conroy, 1st: Stine. 2d: Gray, 3d: height. 4 ft. 10 Inches. Running llmtd Jump—Conroy. 1st; Nash, 2d; Little. 3d; distance. If ft. 7 Inches. Standing High Jump—Nash. 1st; Coeroy. 2d: Little. 3d: height. « ft. Stsndlng Broad Jump—Nash. 1st; Conroy. 2d: Little. 3d: distance. 8 ft. 1 in. Potatoe Race—Conroy, 1st; R. Vail. 2d: Gray. 3d. Class B: 100 yard dash—Scott. 1st: Coyle. 2d; Kreegar. 3d: time. 12 seconds. Pole vault .Coyle, 1st; Knowlton. 2d: C. Taylor. 3. Stand- ing high Jump—Scott. 1st: Knowl- ton. 2; Coyle. 3d: height. 3 ft. 7 Ins. 15 yard dash—Coyle. 1st; Scott, 20: Knowlton. 3d Standing broad jump —Scott. 1st; Coyle. 2d; Knowlton. 3d: distance. T ft S Ins. Running high Jump—Knowlton. 1st; Scott, 2d; Coy If. 3: height. 4 ft. 5 Ins. 8hot pul (12 lb. shot I—Coyle. 1st: Scott. 2d; Knowlton. 3d; distance, 20 ft. 3 Running broad Jump—Coyle, tfrott. 2d; Knowlton. 3d; dis- tance. IS ft. 4 Ins. Potato*

mm mu 101 si probe

MISS EDIIH CBS

II CHINfi BRIDE PKTTY COM! WEDDING. AT WHICH

GIN. 0. 0. HOWARD WAS A GUEST

Attempt Made to Show that George J. Tobin Waa Fa-

vored In the Plumb- ing Contract*.

Tkr llBkn iDVctlRBliUK CUOlBlItlTC*. which Is probing tbe management of State affairs nnder Republican ad- ministrations. delved intocontrscts on State building work Saturday and as a result the name of George J. To- bin. of this elty. was brought into the proceedings In prominent form. Lewis Lawton St Son. of Trenton, have In the past seTen years done the bulk of the State's building and the contracts for plumbing and heating have always gone to Tobin, notwith- standing the fact that in one In- stance F. 8. Katzenbach ft Co . of Trenton, bid $12,000 less than Tobin. The entire time of ihe committee wsa devoted to efforts In establishing that some contractors were geting Inside Information on State work, that plans w**re *o arranged that some bidders were forced to pat their prices up so far that they never got any State bouquet of pink swan- I work while favored ones were tipped

A most Interesting and attractive wedding took place at the home of Mrs. Hannah Cairo*. *44 West Fifth street. Sat nr day afternoon, at 4 o'clock, when her daughter. Miss Edith Cairns, was Joined In mar- riage to Lad us 1. Wlghtman. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. O. W. Nicholson, pastor of the First Baptist church, of Bridgeport. Conn., former pastor of the bride at Jersey City. The beautiful service of the Episcopal church was used. Irving Cairns, of Montclair, uncle of the bride, gave her away. Miss Josephine Holloway, of Montclair, was maid of honor The best man was George 8. Olldersleeve. of De- troit. Mich., a classmate of the groom. Two little ribbon-bearers. Miss Esther Merrick and Master Richard Howard, preceded the brid- al party as they entered the beauti- fully decorated parlors, while Miss Christine Tracy, of New York elty. sang the Bridal Chorus from Lohen- grin. accompanied by Mrs. Lawrence R. Howard. The bride was charmingly gowned In a white lace robe and a tulle veil, fastened with a spray of swansonla, and she carried a shower bouquet of he same blossoms. A beautiful opal and diamond pendant, the gift of th< groom, wall the only Jewel she wore The maid of-honor wore white tnnl! with lace trimmings and and carried son la. Miss Tracy wore white and I off carried white flowers. they At the reception Immediately fol-j late lowing the ceremony, the guesta were received by Mrs. Cairns, mother of he bride. Judge und Mrs. K. H. Oil more, of Denver. Colo., the latter a sister of the bridegroom, and Judge '* hnlf brother. General O Howard, of Burlington. Vt. Among the relatives from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Irving Clifford Cairns. Cairns and Irving Cairns. Jr., of Montclair; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cairns and Charles Cairns, of Hack- ensack; Mrs. Jasper Cairns. Mr. Mrs. Shepard Rowland. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rowland and Miss Carrie Cooper, of Montclair: William Cairns, of New York: Mr. and Mrs. W. Howard, of Newark: also Dr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Rice, of Phil- adelphia; Mr. and Mrs Fred Brown. Montclair; Mias Martha Murray Foster, of Mt. Vernon. N. Y. Id addition to a Iwautlful display of silver, cut glass and china, there is received ss a wedding gift from friend of the groom a fine blood- ed horse. Miss Cairns has long been prominent 8unday-school worker, not only lu the First Baptist church, but also In the 8tate and county Sun- day-school Unions. The scholars of tbe Sunday-school gave tbe bride a set of candlesticks, and the gift of the teachers was a 3C5 day clock. Wlghtman Is a graduate of the University of Colorado and at present Is employed as the superin- tendent of the Ingersoll-Rand Drill Company's Publication Department. Several valuable gifts were received the groom s business associates. ,. Raunder*. president of tha company, was among the wedding guests.

BUILDER TESTIFIES

Denied That $112,000 Extra Paid to Tobin on Prison Wing Job

Wo* "Graft" or

•ork In the specifications which rould not have to perform, and he work and pay came to them In the form of extras. Contractor Lawton was placed on the stand Saturday and after going over many building tall, the probers got dow plumbing and heating end. shown that Tobin had been plumber for I*awton on all Jobs ho has done for the Stale, but counsel could not bring from the witness that Tobin was recognized as tbe *‘8tate plumb-

attera in d«M own to the :

Mr. Lawton testified that Katzen- bach 4k Co., of Trenton, were $12,- 000 lower than Tobin on the plumb- ing and heating In the new prison wing, and when asked ir It was not a fact that Katzenbach St Co. did not get the work bernuse "(he powers that be would not let them do tbe work.” wit doss replied. "No.” He said he gave work to Toblo be- riusf he had asked Toblo for a bid and had not asked Katzefcbach for a similar bid. He furihSb declared that he had another bid lowPr than Tobin's. "Then on an $S2.000 contract you able to caal aside $11,000.*’- re- marked Mr. Bac •Whaf Were your profits then?•*'"' 'That's for me to say." replied witness. Lawton further testified that To- wn's bid was about $23,000 and that every Job he got was ou. Its merits, and I gave the work to^Tobln on mer{(. Irrespective of^hls fielng the lowest bidder." t"

MIL HUN YON RESIGNS.

Charles Id -Glass A. free-for-all Brower's hay pacer. Prln time. 1:08*. Class B. trotters, was on by J. 8. Irving's Fred B. lb 1:12 . M. Sterling s Florence D. a brows mare, woo clasa C. for pacers: lime. 1:31. R. L. Edwards' Merry Heels won Class D. trotters; time. 1:14. Tbe final cUw, for trotters, was won by J. H. Green. Jra's Catherine Dil-

A rare and rourh-eoveted , honor has recently been conferred on Mias Helen 8taart Weir, of 20 Rock view avenue. North Plain Arid. |n the award of tbe gold medal ror three bronxe groups of Uoas. at the Royal Forty Year Jubilee Exposition, at Bucharest, Ron mania. The award la all the more prised, aside from the fart that the work reorived such rec- ognition. because th* critics who upon It are considered the strict of say to he found In Eu-

ln.nr P. Runyon I, no longrr mrmbrr of iho Fair Arm Drlrln* Olob. HU lot tor of rr.iKn.tlon *u rrrrirrd by thr rlub Monday n|*ht. In It Mr Runyon uld. In elm, that br frit It would not br right for him to br auoclatrd In any way wllth rncr track where- bookm.kln* wu llowed. It wu oi thr r.Ir Arm trwk. known generally u the drty- In* park, tint the Watrhnng Hunt Clnl> utrepleehueu. whereat thru or wleked and undoubted bookie, operated, went held All the m Beat, lot; lilgglu. 3d: C. Taylor. Id.jher. of the club prewnt Jumped V'leHur, lo the lUitongb Schools. Among the ylilton to the North Plainfield Public Bchool. during the

and morid that Mr. Runyoa’a Ignation be accepted. Mr. Runyon wu not an old member of the club. When the Runyon resignation had disponed of. Abe PUM few day. were Raymond Todd.'been enthnnlutlr.il. ; ...Cher Ne.bn.lc. the prlmnry j £b" grammar departments. Profen- fo be held st the track July 4 It

New SET Conn ',U',l" * “*U"~ •«•*- «« «i ■ * Britain. Conm.ltr, luu and nttrndancr are expect- be unusually large. High Bchool. New Britain. Conn.; t try„,u and attend^; Ptxdmor Icwm D. Perry, of the Lo. £ be “u. Angeles. Cal.. High School, now . lecturer at Syracuse I'nl.eralty; Mias I Elale Horne, of Truchera' College. I New Tork. profrwaor Perry npcntj

SKKKINO PAKIMINH. . . Among n luge list of Union eottn- tbe entire day examining the Eng- 'r prtnooers who had application be- llah department of thr High School.' fore the State Hoard of Pardou at which la la hU line of work. Hr IU session last Saturday, were the praised tbe proSclency of the claaaea following from thla city: highly Mian Horne wu the gnret of John Galbraith, conekted of la- Mlaa Dean cm. In th- department of decent uaaalt. February. Its, ulmcr • term of nentence. three yearn: term r»Plru. September. I ten. Service. «<■ Stephen'.. Thomu Holland, convicted of The venerable H. B. Bryan, muon abase of Infant. February |a„ o the Cathedral of the Tne.rn.tlo.. • term am,mm. two^um; , of the dlores, of Loag Island, will 'expire. November. 19.7, preach la St. Stephen's church, on I Lawrence Wallace, convicted of Snadny night June Id. at a special breaking and entering. February aarvke. Th. entire day .IU be mark- III! term of amtenee. thru ed ay special terrier. R being the term expiree. SepUmber, 1,0! exact data of the 300th anniversary | The applications, together 'with of the Brat celebration of tha holy maay others, were dlaruaud briefly” commantoa In the Kagll.h chureh. and the. refamd for fotnr. c«.t£ ■mi. —■ - crlehramd [mtlon. Wallu. . patltlo.

with othera, and Yr It waa not be- ranae he got Inxldo Information, wlt- »“■ *eld: ‘So Inside Information - It waa brought out that Mr. Lawton's state House contracts amounted to 12*^.203 and tSat he had been paid 169.932 In 'ex- *can.“ No other contractor hail done any work abont the State House ex- cept Mr. Lawton It the phat seven years and Tobin baa had afl of law- ton's anheontrarts ter plumbing. Asked if Mr. Tobin waa not a poor ~" a few years ago, struggling for In Plainfield."and wu now a vety wealthy nnd substantial citizen. Mr. Lawton uld that “llr. Tobin wu — pretty well-to-do when I Brat met him " "How do yon reconcile your refus- al of Kntaenbach'a hid with your du- ty to your family?" uked counsel, and wltneaa answered: "It does aound unreasonable: doesn't It?"

"Don't you think that (12.0011 paid to Tobin wu nothing but graft, a

buslo

rake-off?" uked counsel. "No." was tha answer. -J do not think It anything of the kind, waa jurt •

TWa *v*nt will ». enromw , «*rauoa. WaJIaen'a broughout the world by all Bp!»- signed by a largo aa Held and Scotch Plalu midenta ' copal churches.

*M • P«ra. matter of buMnraa- That wan t» only Job on which TV blu hu been high." Ton know that thp (12.000 wu not naed by Tobin for George Tobin, do you not?" "Tern. I will nay It wu.”

"Will your books show hll moneys received from tba State?" "Tea.- "Will yon bring those books here next Tuesday?" Mr. Lawton wu then excused. After hearing several other wit- . the committee adjourned ue-

Dormltovy Fuad locvurd. The Women's Auxiliary of the Y M. C. A., counting their "strips" of pennies. gatheAed lor the dormitory furnishing fond, yesterday afternoon, found they had collected (TO.

WITH 1 R 1 N III 1 1 1Owner of Avondale Fmnja Car-

ried oft ft Total of StH?«-

IWD Ribbon. *i§i

U W » O D Cup. [j

VANDERBILT SECONDI- | I

MI.1..1.1X' ™ ' I " ' • ' " •W "•>

The

Many Elne C u w " ii

Ih.- Final I'ro«r»n,.

fourth annual exhlt

the Plainfleld Riding andClub eblase

lilbitor

lded Batnrday afteruof glory." not only To

dredti of well known soclethroughout the MetropolllaiThe ai

Ion w

endasce wan hy farany previous day, ain about evenly i luhv handsomely gowi

en who thronged the grand.privatewhichrinir.

Socifand bt*eri- aTond aH-en si

jrovalIt washe c*h

and no

boxt-s. and the thorctepD<-d iheir prettle

tv was there In it*

at, and tbo Tavori.jilauded to the echddmirers. Seldom bjrh a eatn«Ti»R of wisen to lend their stdto PlalnA»d's greatrli." unanimous oplt.iiion was the best

him. but praise w:of the rlub tor the way inaffair was.-niaSMxl. 1

ThtTtfeai 01

i vtPfe^TH^ or thr

i Ej-lllil! OfDriving

<w- In a(he ex-

«of )•...„• people

district!he Urg-d atten-ded be-&d worn-land andighbredst tn the

>r-ghtosi

norsesby theirs i thereI knownipiof a p -

Wt^showH o b i t i i i t

v«r helda itpoltenhtcb. th<

e jeventithe lasl

days program. There wipetition for the Thomas l . U v a nctaltoncd -ui>. valued at *bo.. with.i • . . . - , . ribbon, and th.->i-himpfi 'M M « class. It was a

wp-ri- nnt iiion- entries fison cuti. The Avondboree* bad the flel3 to tfhtnselves.Reginald Vanderbilt falling to bringhis entries to the rinir. be&use fj»eyweri not tn condition. VJBS EmilyH. Bedford also failedHaas. J. W. H.irrini;1!' M <• bad no trouble ifi winningi he rup, bis pair. •Lord.&ufleigb,'-and "Lord Brook." carryttg off lln-

j "MllBh-

' and "Cbiefta^." iirivenby his young son. receliMTVP ribbon. Thistwice by the sam*.bin iHTH<>nai property anS thus tb<

the liiirrlman's«tab.le* ar

' Class Sa-Comblnat lon harnesssaddle c lass—local . First pr ise . cup-Mrs E. S. H o o l e y s g- Jt- Free Quakfar: second. Miss Margaret McCnt-chen's ch. m. Blase Awar; thirdCharles Barry'i

lasa 23—Saddle horses 14.3hands and not exceeding 15.2 hands.First prtae, offered by 8 A. Crulkshank. $50; second prlte . | 1 S ; FirstOito H. K a h n i br. g. Supreme; sec-ond. Avondale Farm's blk. g Pe-troleum; third. Rnfns L. P a t t e r s o n !ch. g. Corotoman fourth. Miss Em-ily H. Bedford's b. m. Miss Anne.

Class «—Harnema horses over IShand.- and nnt exceeding 15.2 bandsFirst rrtte. offered by George ABeaton. $ 5 0 : second prise, $15:First Miss Emily H. Bedford's ch. mMildred second. Avondale Farm's bs. Nala: third, Lehman Strauss' bin Flurette; fourth, Reginald Viderbili 's br. g. Bravo.

Class 2 4 — P o n i e s in harness, o-13.3 hands and under 14.1 handsFirst prize. 125: second pri ie , $lU:First, Avondale Farm's br. in. LadyDllham: second, Avondale Farm's bg. Viscount Salisbury: third, ReRtnald Vanderblit's ch. g. Frillsfourth. Miss Molly C. Maxwell's b. gDauntless.

Class 17—Tandems , the wheeleinot t o exceed 15.1 hands. First prizeottered by Edwin 8 . Hooley . 150;second prtxe, $ 1 5 : Firs t , AvondaleFarm's br. b. Lady Dllham and i>.a s c o u n t Salisbury: second. MImlly H. Bedford's blk. g. Doniind blk. TII. Blltzen; third. Will):

f'arr'H ch. g. Sunny Jim and b.Imp. Bal t lnet te ; fourth, George Wat-

s cb . g. Master and cb. g. GoldBond.

Class 24A—Ponies in harness, "lit hands and under 11.2 bands. F!»!/<•. $25: set-ond prize, | 1 0 : FiAvondale Farm's br. m. Lady Eecleuand blk. m. Dainty Ecc les : second,Reginald Vanderbllt's br. K. Clyd<

Champion and br. g. Clydeva.Champion II; third, Reginald Vaid e c v i l f s oh. g. Frocks and rh. i

Ills; fourth. Manning fi Beetle'sMiniature Forest King and I> nniaturp Forest Queen.ZlasH 15—Novice harness >-lasrse over 15 bands and not eiceed-; IS ,2 hands. First price. >fcond prise. | l f i : First , Re gin anderb i l t s br. %. Gay Matbias: st

ond, Lehman Strauss' br. m. Wand;;hird. H. D. Holloway's b. m. Gnu>iii)i- •••-•. Tourtb, WiUi.ii t ' • , . : - et Romeo.

Class 38—Hi

be ridd^i tubers of i

In

il for

the

•xt yei

therprlx<

II IrorL, Tllr-l

e of f 101divided.hands c

diVISi.il

1 with aHi.- firstr under

a "Jasnii. while

r.:41" il!i,11 lit. *hang

H.§

; Ttoenrst.vi ribbon.fop, horses

|he:wcoi.dis. t Rumsnii i in tbeG. McBI-

In the second divtSlon."Supreme" was awarded? the blp<and Mr. PiUenMin'a "CoroSoman" »teived the reserve prtse. g — ,i_

Perhaps the mnst attrM'ilv.efor TII. afternoon was thfi />ir t<ID-hands, horses to be #iv tieleht.The firm prlw of (73 w ^ a s incen-tive and there were Ihi&e ^ntriff.Avimdate Farm. Otto H.ffKan!George Watson. Almost from thefirsi.' !! was the opinloS that Mr.Kaboo entry would get t § . blue. Hlr

in theIcrs thaFnearly W-

jfecede then.Brsi iirize. The tally-bo afll Its equJn-

rc striking. Q«iV' early Mr.Hnrrliuiiii's four-in-hand y.-«-nt. to the

the Kahn Rnd Walijonentries lo compete. Fraflcis Guiltot,who was handling the lAhn home*.was a Avorlte and »ftiltm«ly »u-plauded and cheered wfefn be gotthe blue. G*>orge WaUoi. Jrs. d«lv-tnK til- father's entry, *£Ls also » P -rlauded when he receive*; the Second

ClassBfTordcd

SB for hunters isome esc it erne

trowd. whenenU-y,," \Kiu." was thru*one of the Jumps. The rlnj orad

acted In

nViiimhe irac

reKainpf

bis evelam Canfis fln

arce cr

n the least anJit wav tbat shot

He took a f1 and waited uijhis feet and req

nt. which was ir* "Sapolto." lJi hunter, (Irani)

In appearing bjowd. The be«ttj

«as to win tbe wbite r |J. W.

eighteenn addlt

rup. Hpet ing a>-raI a pinnished

Harrtman recelfribbons for th*

• had eighteen!nd his success njrovai. ResinaJEwith fourteen rt

blues, sis reds, three yrf"hlte."rooklysix blue<>ae wh

M:*s Emily H.Pa. was third. *>. three reds, --ate. with an en«

id jumpersft for |h..-

ridlne tilsi Ini taking

ler was pothis mount

ed his true•• Ktf| S tiff11 Ills riperiniiiit-d . In

[on By VII-trls E. War-Slam." wasor.- snob a•e could-dobon..1 a total ofthree days.he L * « M I I Itorses com-t wKh S-TI-VandeTbilt

jbon*—fouriws and oneBedford, ofvine takenyellow and

v of fifteenhoraea.

The summary of Satofliay't aw»nlafollow: f

recognized hunt•iT.Tvil by GeorKe A. Beaton. $50:econd price. $15: First. WilliamTarr's b. g. Sapollo: second. J. E.tevts' b. g. Nlmrod: third. J. E. Da-la' b. m. Irish Maid; fourth. Lewis

K Waring'e b. g. Grand SlumClass 19—Four-ln-hand. horses tc

be any height. First prize, $1B: sec-ond price. $33; First. Otto H. Kabn'tch. g. Regent, ch. g. Pasha, ch. g.Sultan-ch . * Khedivet~«econd. Geo-Watson's b. ro. Lady Watson, b. g.Viscount, b. g. Viceroy, b. g- Victory.

Class i 7—Saddle horses—Local,over 14 2 hands and not exceeding15.2 hands. First price, offered byWilliam Palmer Smith, CUR: Firet,Miss Mabel B. Hoolev's b. m. isecond. Miss Mabel B. Hooleym. Delipht; third, Mrs. Georgillg's b. a Tommy: fourth. Misgaret McCutchen's ch. m.Away.

Class 11!—Runabout class, hurue14.3 hands and not exceeding 15.2.First prise, offered by Charles J.Flsk, $50; second prite. IIS: First,Tonso Sauvage's ch. i- Lord Nelson;second. George Watsun's b. g. SnapShot: third, Edward Knleriem's cb.(. Piccolo; fourth, Manning & See-Ilg'S ch. ro. Sadie Mack.

Clans T —Harness homes—Pair ofhorses over 15 hands and not elceed-

swond prixe. f l 5 : First. AvondaleKarms bro. it.. LauehlDE Water andbro.=-is. Chieftain: second. Lehman

h. m. P-Iureite and b. m.third. Mrs, E. S. Hooley*B

en. m. Quaker Maid and K. g. FreeQuaker: fourth; Reginald Vander-Etlt's b. g. Barrlngton and b. g. Irv-

Claas 32—Champion uddle class,•en tu horses having taken a first

prite In a saddle horse class at thisother recognized horse show.

First Prize, offered by C. W. McCut-rcond. reserve ribbon First,

horses. 15.3 hands or under. RutusL. Patterson's b. m. Jasmine; reserve

Ibbon. H. G. McElwalnea ch. m.Uriallon: aecond dirlgion, purse,

hair of first: First. Otto H. Kahn'sb. g. Supreme; reserve ribbon, RnfuaL. Patterson's c g. Corotoman.- Class 13—Novice harness class,borBe 14.2 bands and not exceeding

bands. First prize, (50; secondprize, $15: First, William Carr's b.

Imp. Balblnelte: eecond. JohnDoyle's bro. g. Direct: third, GeorgeWatson's b. K- Snap Shot; four-

Iward Knleriem's c. m. Sunsb!Class 20—"The Thoroaa W. Law-

son Challenge cup. for best pair ofhorses lo a Demi-Mail or Stanhopephaeton, mnst be won twice by sameowner before becoming hit property.First prize, cup. valae $250; second,reserve ribbon: First AvondaleFarm's b. g. Lord Bnrloigb and b. g.Lord Brook; reserve ribbon, Avon-dale Farm's br. m. Laughing Waterand br. m. Chieftain.

Clasa 4ft—Fire Department class.First prixe, offered by W. J. Sntt-field. $50. slate. Or money: second,reserve ribbon. First. Ptalnfleld FireDepartment; second. West Held FireDepartment.

C U M 31—Hnnters and J LJumping claas; open to all. Firstprise, |r,0; second »rlae. 115: First,Thomas Kenny, agent, cb. g. SweetBriar: second, Lewis E. Warins* g.t. Grand Slam: third, Peter Hanck,Jr.'*, b. g. Harry G.

JUSTIGE RAIDS 8YLVAHOf

PUTS riFTY G*« BLEBS TO f LIGHT, AMD

INS APUATUS.BURN:

Assisted bywhich the; MayDunellen vouncJustice R. P. F. Von Mlnden. of New".rket aid the Marsh building, who

borougjb counsel of Dunellen, dis-persed, of a gang ta petty gai

away township Sunday af-_. '.The dispersal was follow-

ed by a si-ashing a»d burning bee.The gagig against which the en

B«tlc justice proceeded bad been jtherlng jjersistently, every Sunday,u a link' thicket In tbe township,iear the ^Dunellen jllne. Theyus! far enough over the line to makeU lmiiosalble for Marshal Owenfohan, of Diinvllen. who knewheir meetings, to raid them,lan told Justice Ton Mlnden,

yesterday the latter determined

Wltfc Mayor Wyrkoff and Coun-n Cfcarles Starker, of Dunellen.

and ;t N'Qfw York frimd o( the conn-nan's. I who didn't believe thereild be a successful raid without tbe

help froii District Attorney Jerome.•km silently up to the edge of

__ckfct. where a good view ot thegang could be obtained. Fully fifty

.mil youths, a, number of themthlsjclty both colored and white.shooting craps and playing

cards, there were two large tables,milt for crap games,

resting mi tbree wooden horses.The Justice and his party broke Ini the gang suddenly, and a greatrambl« followed, Tbe gang fledall directions, leaving dice, cards

id all other apparatus behind. Theraiders fere not after prisoner^ so

attempt to arrest was made.The tables were smashed, and a

bonBre Iras kindled in which tbeyojasumed. Cards, dice and#ere kept, for evidence. If

.he I:;IIIE returns next Sunday, Jus-wlll head a posi

tlce Vonj Minden will Itwenty-flive citizens ai

tb

aid th<*all the

( iiy Fire Boneti Win.be Ire department class at the« slow on Saturday afternoon,ised 'the pride of the large crowd.

There wjj?re only two entries'. "Andy"and Mm-k ' from the chemical en-gine NIL. 3 house in tbe West End,and thejone from* the Westfieid FireDepartment. The local entry ont-

classed Its opponent In every respect,in,v !!)>•' W,.s'll.-lil depanment. was

ii.•::•.],. (1 in having a pair of com-parallviy green Horses. Louis Kellydrove t | e Plalnfleld pair, and seated

tide 'him was Captain Townley.Both teams were siTea a lively speed

onLthe track and (he Plalnfleld

Wnsifield aecond. The bor-ough departments vere entered ori;—

illy hrn; after ward withdrawn.

DESPITE COt lER SPORTSTIE SCORES IN COMPETITIONS ON THE

COUNTRY CLUB COURSE.

Notwithstanding tbat tb<•bow and other snorts made a strongbid for the crowds on Saturday, theiwas a good field out at the PlainfleldCountry Club, where severalof Interest were scheduledlinks. It was an Ideal da? for play-ing tbe tame and many who are notInterested 'especially tar seeiag Onehorses, found touch pleasure in fol-lowing their favorite sport. Therewere also many social attractions athe clubhouse. In the evening thenwns the weekly dinner-dance whichwas attended by a large number -ofmembers and friends.

On the links there «•;.-. tround at match play for tbcup. G. F. Earl. 15, beat H. S. Rog-ers, IE, by default; Earl Stockton,1 8.beat Hugh F. Fox. 17, 2 up; A. L,Hamilton. 2~. beat W. Lester Glen-ney. <•. by default, and Henry D. Hlb-bard, 4, beat J. R. Etans, S3, 3and 2 to play.

In the competition tor tbe Scratchcup. Frank O. Reinnart, Henry D.Htbbard and Morris J. Duraont weretied with a score of 8] for a lee ontbe cup.

It seemed to be <t dajr or tie scores,for in the weekly competition for theGolf Committee cup. Morria J. Du-

it and Earl Stockton «ere tiedfirst place with a net acore of 78.

These scores were returned:Morris J. Dumont, 83. 5—78; Earl

Stockton. 86, 8—78: W. C Rlggs,8, 9—79; W. Lester Glenney, 79,

0—79; Henry D. Hlkbard, 83, 4~79; Henry G. Uapaley, 91, 10—81;Frank O Reinhart, 83, 0—S3: C. E.Halsted, 90, 6—84; Stuart H. Pat-terson. 102, 10—92.

C. P. Hamilton won first honorsfor the Green committee cup with anet score ot 71. Tht scores: C. P.Hamilton. 98. 27—71; G. P. Earl,64, 16—?t; Hugil F. Fol, 97, 17—10: J. R. Evans. 1O8.S3—85.

It will be noticed that in the abovecores the handicaps ire rather gen-rous. The Golf committee will seehat iin-y are sliced beTore next Sat-

urday.t the Park Golf Hub Saturday« was the weekly competitionsthe President's, Golf Club and

Hydewood Park cups, and the min-isterial contingent of the club wasvery successful. Rev. Dr. H. K. Car-roll, C. L. Goodrich n d Rev. J. O.McKelvey won the honors for thePresident's as well as tbe Hydewoodup. while Mr. Goodrich. Mr. McKel-i-y and Dr. Carroll received the hon->rs for the scratch trophy. The

Rev. Dr. H. K. Caroll, tO3, 21—13; Rev. C. L. Goodrich. 100, 14—•••. Alexander Gilbert, 113, 33—90;

. J.. O. McKelvey, 101. 9—92;Walter C. McXaughtoa, 114, 20—84;Charles A. Reed. I l l , 11-—100; Reu-ben Knox. 123, 19—104.

Class Day at V. P. H. S.The annual class day exercises of

be senior class ot the North Plain-field High School will be held In the

mhly room of toe Somerset streetschool, Wednesday night, June 19.

SUMMARY O F HO11SK S H O W S AWARDS.

r iii

i

|

itI

MIf

HyH. U. Mi l-.hi.iin.-

k P a t t e r s o DJ . K. H . i i i -

M i s s M a b e l I I . H . I . , . . . " . . . .J I n , j . .

W. McChtcben

K. V u U |Mlv. Xantaret Mriut.lH-n .

». H < .11< >« .i > ,

M I M M.-lly C. MaxweU . . .Towaoi 0«i«»<igi:i

K d w . n l KnleriejB ,V. i Kieh

.•in- GetbiMMiw* Mary PyaeG. R. MoaleBodmlnBler FamiCharlM Holloway

t \ K. S. I1. F . iCibtJacob Meyer -Jttbn Kerr Kranrli

WaringMisa Natalie Fairbatrn .Peter B u r k , Jr. . - . ^ .rUrvry PtakMrs. TbAsms Bvmsi

U N DEFIES U G I I H Bot ToMn lo produce the books.Q. i Hy Mr. Barber)—It there anyvnmstanoes under which yon'Old produce your books? A. Tea:only this committee and not the

public were present, and If the com-mittee would guarantee that my pri-vate accounts would not be thrown

corpus issned and have the wholematter brought before the grand Juryot Mercer county, submitting to »trial for misdemeanor. The generalbelief Is, however, that some arrange-men! Win be made by which Toblnwill produce those portions of hisbook* that refer (o his transactionswith tbe State and Lawton. regard-less who may be affected.

Sanitary PlumbingBrick and Portable Furnac*

QMS Fitting,Tin Roofinr,

etc, etc. Etc

Snllivan—We will not guar-antee anything. Yon are subpoenaed

bring your books and yon shouldre them acre. This is a State in-

vestigation and we will not delve In-to any private affairs.

Tobia said he had only got-ten bis subpoena at 10:30 Monday:that his books were very heavy, andtbat it bad! been Impossible tthem to Tretaton "today."

BackM—Have you beened not to produce your books?

Tobin—In an direct way.Backes—Yes; by counsel?Tobin—-No. not by my connsMr. Backes Insisted on the witness

staling who had advised him. 9Tobln—Am I obliged to answe

tbat question.?Mr. Sullivan—You are.Witness said several friends had

advised him, not to produce them.Mr. Snllivan—Who were they7Tobin—I don't care to answer.Mr. Sullivan—Then you refuse

Tobln—No, I don't refuse.Mr. Sullivan then directed him

iswer and Counsel Baches Insistedon a rjeply. Mr. Tobin hesitated, and

en said he would rather not give

Mr. BacHes—WaB it a State offi-cial, or anyone? connected with Stat<affairs? A.—No, sir, It was not.

Q.—Are you afraid you would in-riminate yourself or your friends by;nswerlng?j A.—No, sir.

Continuing, Tobln testified that helad been advised before he bad beenubpoenaed' or before he had knowl-

edge that he was to h'- Bubpoenaed.Mr. Backes then wanted to know howTobln's friend came to advise him.

Ohio's reply was that he went to hislend and said:

"Under certain conditions, whatould you do?" and that bis friend's

eply was: "I would keep my books>>- office.'1 (,'stifying further, Mr. Tobin said

he friend tn question was no one Inin Plainfleld. Mr.

Backes asked:Was It not somebody tbat is nowdin the 'hearing of my voice?"No, sir,1' was the reply,'oun&el now showed up some of

work Tobln had done for theState He Teferred to the twenty-Igbt closets put In tbe Capitol, at aost ot $1.1)91, and to the plumbingor Governor Mnrpby'a batbroom,rbicfa cost I1.341.6S.

Tobln said he was low man In bid-ing on these Jobs and got the work.

He insisted tbat a complete recordill his work fur the State would•mint In his books at Plainfleld.

Mr. Backea again referred to tbe factTobln had refused to produce

his books. Witness said be had ex-lalned tbat matter and suggestedbat the committee go to bis officend examine his records. Mr. Backes

-If we did that we might be ham-l>ered."

Mr. Tobln's reply wan: "1 guaran-e that you wilt not."Mr. Sul|ivan now said, menaclng-: "Tbe Legislature is bigger thaniy individual." He told Tobln that

I he bad been subpoenaed in anyhave had to produce

his books, even though It required aIray to carry them.

At this point Mr. Backes broughtut the fact that Tobin had all tbe,tumbtng contracts on State workface his first Job, tn 1903.

Q.—What has been the Secret of

BOTH TEAKS PLAYED STEADY UNTIL

LOCALS "FOUND" VAN ARSDALE.

The Clinton Avenue team defeat-ed DuneUen on the Crescent Oval,

irday afternoon, by a score of 13to 4, in what at times was a good

itesf. Up to tbe sixth Inning bothteam* were playing a steady game,and VacArsdale was pitching In his

•tine form. In the seventh Inning• Ki.-iil aggregation "got next" to

his delivery and annexed aix rnns,which took tin snap out of tbe. con-test. I However, Dunellen played

:h Wronger than In the previousitenr league games and It Is be-

lieved there will be steady Improve-t, Conway at third distinguish-

ed himself by brilliant work, and theim Helded better.Jack Martin was In the game fronLrt to finish, making three runt

and~tbree hits, besides having tweouts, three assists and no errors

O'Loughlln worked the "squeeze'cleverly, by stealing home Iron:hlrd.. t h e local team Is now play-nc in its usual form and no doubt

will b« In first place soon. The sc<CLIMON AVENUE.

R. H. Po. A.tes, Ih . . . ' 3 1 7 0

Giles, ea 0 1 3 2B. Martin, 2b 2 1 3 1Gilmam, cf 0 1 1 0Emery, If 1 0 1 0 0J. Martin, 3b . . . . . 3 3 2 3 0H. Scott, rl 0 1 0 0 0O'Loughlln. c . . . . 2 1 9 1 0',. Scott, p 3 1 1 « 1

13 ID 37 13 4

atter who tt hurtsQ.—Wljjl your answer. If truth-

illy given, hurt anyone? A.—No,

After delving further into Tobin'sii inn- contracts with tbe State un-}f Lawton & Son, Mr. Backes di-eted Tobin to return at 10:30 thisorning- As Tobln turned to leavem room, Mr. Sullivan said:"You realize Von muBt bring your

books?"Tobin turned about, but waited

hesitatingly withont giving a reply,II Mr. Sullivan repeated:Do you understand?"

Tobln replied, " I distinctly heardwhat Mr. Backes said."

Tobln again started to leare the.,!,.. when Mr. Sullivan called toin. "Will you bring your books?"Tobfn returned no answer to this.t this point Mr. Backes Jumped tos feet and hastily called for Assist*

ant Sergejant-at-Arms Fletcher, andhini' a new subpoena, with di-

rections to serve it immediately up-. tbe witness.

"Stenographer make a note off proceedings," said Mr. Bactes.Fletcher proceed to carry oat Mr.

Backes' directions, but while goingash tbe formality of reading the

original writ he became confused andSerseant-at-Arma Hagu.

ae and proceeded to read the. He, too. hesitated, tor the rea-that Mr. Backes' writing bad be-e blotted during the hurry In pre-

paring Ut* writ.Even aKer the new subpoena bad

been served upon blm. Tobln left tbes House withont Mating whether

or not he would produce bis bookimorning.

_ In said that Tohta consultedcounsel last night, and if he is ar-rested be will have a writ or habeas

of Mn. Margaret Horan.The funeral of Mrs. Margaret

Moran was held from tbe late homeon Lincoln place at 8:15 o'clock thismorning and at 9 o'clock from St. IJoseph-B church. Father Terrtll. act-ing-rector of the church, officiated.The pall-bearer* were William Flti-patrlck, Thomas FlUpatrlck, PeterWilson. John O'Brien and Messrs,Sullivan and Lacey. Tbe Intermentwas fn"8l. Mary's cemetery.

CLINTON AVENUES

I am prepared to do any of th*above branches In strictly first-classsanitary and workmanship manner.

Having associated myself with th*Master Members Association of NewYork City. I employ none but flrst-•lass mechanics and non-union men.

I believe In every man running bisown business, at alt lime* and In all

D. W. LIT TELL

Scientific Jlmcricatt.vest

DUNELLEN.

Mack, pf - . . .

Conway, 3bGerman, cBeckman, rfApgar. BSTaylor. Iflayard, lb'anArsdale, n . . .

H. H. PO. A. E.

0 0 2 0 0

4 4 24 10 8Ave. 0 1 3 0 1 2 0 6 1 - 1 3

Dunellen 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 0—4ned runs—Clinton Avenuebase bits—Conway. Two base

hits—B. Martin, J. Scott, Bayard.Sacrifice bits—Giles. Base on bi

if Scott, 3. Hit by pitched balTaylor (2), Hanson. Left on bases—CBnton Avenue, 5; Dunellen, 8.

>ut—By Scott, 6; hy VanAidale. 4. Stolen bases—B. Martin,

Bry. J- Martin, R. Scott, O'Lough-(3>, J. Scott, Herman and Tay-

Umpire—R. H. Dally.

MAGAZINEHEADERS

C4MKHA CRACT

R 0 A I 0 » A THODSAWD W O H D " » »book ol 75 (*««. rMtwa

£SU^^2 *°-75T-d . . . $3-35

A n f o r . . . . $ z - 5 «AdJm. .D ario. lo

SDHSET MAGASIHE

NEW IN EVERY DETAILJt> new tarbar ahop at

143 NORTH AVE.

EOVIN B. kUYSABD.

Savings Institution,Of Plaiofield. R. J.,

Is now receiTlDg deposits withinterest, allowed on all sums from*G to t

J?Frank Hnbbard, Fjcldgnt.Win. V. Arnold, j V t n - V r t

Jeremiah Mannlns;. ] Vlc*-Vn

J. C. Pope, Sec'7 and-Treu.

•ry tenth wul draw Interest from <

H . O 0 1 > I K G T O A ,

Counsellor-at Law,

OommlssioDer of . Deeds, Hastei-loachancery. Notary Public. OffloeaCorner « Park avenue and BeoondBtreet. \ ~

DIED.

HALL—Ot inie city, June 6, 1907,George'Tice Hall, eldest son otCharles H. and JElisabeth T. Hall,aged 8 years and 4 months.

MORAN—In North PlalnDeld, Mon-day, June 10, 1907, Mn. MargaretMoran, aged 39 years and 10months.

ell.RANDOLPH—On June 10. 190T,

Lewis F. Randolph, aged S8 yean.ROBI9ON—Suddenly, On Sunday,

June 9, 1907, at the residence other brother, freeholder John Rob-loon, at Scotch Plains, N. J., MianJane Roblson, aged 77 years.

HALL.—On Saturday. June 8, 1*07,David Prescott Hall, son of tbe lateDavid Priestly and Caroline Mln-turn Mall, and husband of Flor-ence Howe Hall.

LOWR1B—On Satnrday, June 8,1907, David B. Lowrte, son ofRobert Lowrle, of Dunellen, In bin62d year.

APGAR—At Dunetlen, N. J., Jnse 8.1907, John P. Apgar.

and mail order haEer (man or woman) for (his c o n -ty and adjoining territory; salary130 w.d expeasea paid weekly; « -

experience required; Q Mtime valgable; writs at once for fallparticulars and endow self-address-ed envelope. Address General Man-ager, 134 E. Lake St.. Chicago.

e T If SI

Owner oi A tod dele Farijn Car- ried ofl ft Total of SattMt-

teen Xlbbone arffl , 5 Lawton Cop. N

VANDBHBILT SECOND

« 4

IlM- Final Program, f Th. fourth annual cxbllfl Ih, Plaiafirld Hiding and £ Driving Club nndnd Ralurda)- «f«-ri •bl.ro of glorj," nol only fi hlbltora. but aa a lathorln, druda of wall known mole ihroUKhuui «he Mefropollt The aitendanrr «u by far H( of any previous day. Hon wa* about evenly di tween the handsomely *o «n who thronged l ha grand private kom, and the tbor which stepped their prett!

War** applaudM fond admirers. been such a gathering ot w&l kaowj 1- rM.uas. * to lead l! proral to Plainfield’) It ««* the unanlmr I hr exhibition wa» the beat and nothing but Praia** w • club for the way In fair There WWre~TVe

p.of ap- ra&st »ho«. pHlok that *«*r held i spoken h(rh thf f jeventi ~rvv that outshone the other* ofi the last day** protrao There va«rh# com* petition for the Thomai rhallenye rup. valued at M&d. with reserve ribbon, and thefehampioa -addle clam. It was a <£sap point- the aiiectatoni iDat; thevf ere DO) more rotrlt* fOrfjthp Uv- Farm -* boned had the Arid Reginald Vanderbilt falling td briny bla entries to th® rime, be&use they were not In condition. iQsn Emily II. Bedford alao failed to al(J>w In tbla rlaaa. J. W. Ilarrimao queue* had no trouble the rup. bla pair, and -I«ord Brook. ' i blue, and hi* Bccood ink Water and by hU young aon. rw aerve ribbon. Thin cup twice by the same own bla i-Tsonal property entries of the Harr Irani aastired for next year* _ "die- rlaaa there waa unusual Interest The first prize of IlfO with a rmi^rr ribbon. waa divided. the Brat bclnfi. fon borers 15 2 bands or under and )he second for borsea over 15.2 bank. «. Rufbs L, Patterson's ’Jasmine" Hiuq In first division, while H.|JO. licEl- walne'a 'Flirtation" got In the second dlvfllon. <#to Kabn -Supreme-' waa awardedf the blue and Mr. Paterson s "Cor. cetved the reaarve prise.

Perhaps the most all for the afternoon waa tliA far four* la hands, horses to be &y heigh Tbs flrst prise of 9 tlvs and there were thfre snides. Av«uidalr Farm. Otto H ;,Kabn and George Wat aon Almost front the ■ret. <» was the oplnlog that Mr Kahn • entry would art tf%* blue. His handgun® rbeelaut the admiration of all. aoch a striking unlfor wheelers and leaders erybody was willing to Brut prize, l bo tally-ho ment were striking. Qu llarrlman '■ four In-hand gate, leaving (be Kahn entrlva to compete, who was handling t was a Avorlte and piauded and cheered the blue. Georg* Wa ing his father's entry, plauded when he reeelV prize Class 38 for huntc afforded some exclt crowd, when J. E. I entry., "Agio." was fb one of the Jumps Tb Injured In the least acted In a way that a breeding. He took I the track and waited regained bla feet and (bis erenr. which was liam Carr s Sapollo. Ing a fine hunter. "0 nervous In appearing large crowd. The be* w»s to win the whit. J. W. Harri eighteen rt» In addition rup He had e|| feting and hla • ral approval Brushed with to. blue., six reds, three -hlte. Miss Emily Brooklyn, was third. * x blue*, three reds ••ne white, with an horses The summary of Satn^ay • awards

First prise, esf Mm B. 8. ^ooley e g. g. Frwa Quak- er; second. Mlsa Margaret McCut- chea'a eh. m. Blase Away; third Charles Barry** s. I ornea 14.9 15.2 Firm prise, offered by I A Crulk • hank. *56; second prize. 115: First Otto H Kahn s hr. g. Supreme. a» Avondale Farm a blk. g. Pi troleum; third. Rufus L. Patterson cb. g. Corotoman; fourth. Mlaa Eu lly H Bedford s b. m. Mian Anae. Clam «—Harness horses over 1* band, and not exceeding 15.2 hands FI ral r rf«e- o»*red by Beaton. *50. second First Mian Emily H. Bedford's cb. lllldred. second. Avondale Farm-

a. Nth; third, Lehman 8trnusa' h. m Flurvtte; fourth. Reginald Van- derbilt's br. g. Bravo. Claaa 94—Ponies la 13.3 band a and tinder 14.2 band*. FI rat prise. 915; second prise. 91* First. Avondale Farm's br. m. Lady IMIham; woml. Avondale Farm's b g. Vlncount Salisbury: third. Real nald Vanderbilts cb. g. Frills; fourth. Mlaa Molly C. Maxwell s Daunfleas. Claaa 1?- Tandems. the wheeler not to exceed 15.1 bands. First prise, by Edwin 8. Hooley prise. *15: First. Avondale Farm's br. b. Lady Dflham and b. g. Viscount Salisbury; second. Mlaa illy H. Bedford's blk. g. Donner and blk. m. Blltxen: third. WlUlam Carr’s eh. g. Bunny Jim and b. m Imp. Baltinefte; fourth. George Wat ch. g. Master and ch. g Cold Bond Class 2 4 A— Ponies to hart 3 hands and under 14 2 hand* First time. *25; second prize. *10; First Avondale Farm’s br. to. Lady Eccle* and big. m Dainty Eerie*: Bemad. Reginald Vanderbilt s br. g Clyde- v*|p Champion and br. g. Clydevale Champion II; third. Reginald Vaa- dervill’s ch. K. Frocks and ch Frills; fourth. Manning A Seellc Miniature Forest King and b. Miniature Forest Queen. Class 15—Novice ha r nuts class, horse over 15 hands and not exceed- ing 1S.2 hands First prize. *5 second prise. ||5: First; Rvglnsld Vanderbilt s br. g. Gar Mathis* ond. Lehman Strauss' br. m. Wands; third. H. D. Holloway's b. m. Grand Duchess; fourth, WIlHara Carr Romeo. Class 38—Hunters and Jumpers be ridden by mei recognized bunt club. First prize, offered by George A. Beaton. *50;[ j ■ First. Wllllai Carr's b. g. Bapollo: s«*rond. J. I Davis' b. g. Nlturod: third. J. E. Dt b. m. Irish Maid; fourth. IawU ■ b. g. Grand Slam Four In-hand, borsi-a t be any h«4gbr. First prise. *7S; ae, ond prize. *25- Ktrs*. Otto H Kahn ch. g Regent, ch. g. Pasha, ch. i Sultan .eh . ff. Khedive second. Geo- Wataoa s b. m. Lady Watson, b. g Viscount, b. g. Viceroy, b. g. Victory

' ' ** I nXmmm \tl

lag.

over 14. ♦ hands and not exceeding 15.2 hands First prUe. offered by Willis in Palmer Smith, cap; Firm. Mlaa Mabel H Hooley’s b m Caress second. Mias Mabel B Hooley's blk m. Delight: third. Mr*. George Rob llg* b. g Tommy: fourth. Miss Mar- garet McCutchen'* cb. m. Blaze Away. Class 12 Runabout class, hors* 14.3 hands and not rxm-dlng 15.2 First prise, offered by Charles J Fisk. 95»: second prize. 115 First Tonso Hauvage’* ch. g. Lord Nelson, second. George Watooa'z b. g. Snap Shot, third. Edward Knlertem's ch. g. Piccolo. Tourth. Manning A See- Ilg'B rb. ra. Sadie Mack. Class T—Harness horses—Pair of horses over 15 hands sod not exceed- ing 15 5 hands Ftnt prig*. *50. second prize. *15- First. Avondale Farm’s bro m. Laughing Water bro>g Chieftain: second. I^*btnan Strauss- b. m. Flurett* and b. Habette: third. Mrs. E. 3. Hooley's ch. m. Quaker Maid and g. g. Free Quaker, fourth. Reginald Vaoder- Bllt s b. g. Barrington and b. g. Inr- Class 25—Champion saddle class, open to horses having taken a ffrst prize In a saddle t orse class at this or any other recognized horse *h«w First prize, offered by C W McCut- chen; second, reserve ribbon First, horse*. 15.2 band* or nnder. Rufu* L. Parrerson * h m Jasmine; r**crre ribbon. H. G. McElwalne's cb. m. Flirtation: second division. P“rs* half of Brst. First. Otto H. Kahn b. g. Supreme: reserve ribbon. Rufus U Patterson’s c g- Corot _ Class 12—Novice harness class, horw 14.2 hands and not exceeding 15 hands First pH**. *56; second prize. *15: First. William Carr’a b. m. Imp. Bn lblaette. tu-cond. John Doyle's bro. g. Direct, third. George Watsoa’a b g. Snap Shot; fourth Edward Knlerlcro's e. m Sunshine Class 20—"The Thomas W. Law son Challenge cup. fur best pair of horses to a Deml-Mzll or Staahop- phaeton, mast be won twice by sarm owner before becoming bis property First prize, cup. value *250 reserve ribbon: First Farm s b. g. Lord Burleigh and h. g. Lord Brook; reserve ribbon. Avon- dale Farm's br. Laughing Water 19 riMTTn

and br m Cbleftata Class 49—Fire Department First prise, offered by W. J. Held. 95a. Plate, or

It Hunter* and m m a IBM 11 a SgsSfE sw *w

ml iiOUNliK 6P0kI5 L^rla E. Waring** g- ; third. Peter Haock. Jr.'a. b. g. Harry O.

justice am

RfSOUT Of GUM puts fifty gabblers to flight . mid

BURNS APUATUS

trket a ad the Marsh building, boroiigi counsel of Dunellen.

posse ot tour. which tha Mayor of Duoallen and Dnaellea councilman were roenibei Justice R. P F. Voa Mlnden. of New who dia- ls ang <ff petty gamblers PI neat way towasblp Sunday af- The dispersal was follow- ed by ■ slashing and burning bee The gang agnlnat which the ener- getic Justice therlng fferzutcntly. every Sunday, little thicket la the townahlp. the Dun'-llrn line. They w. just far ebough over the line to mi ImposdlbU- for Marshal Owen Mohan, cf Dunclleo. who knew their m*-«rlags. to raid them. Mo- han told Justlro Von Mlnden. and yesterday- the Utter determined With Mayor Wyrkoff and Coun- cilman Charle* Starker, of Dunellen and a Nww York friend of the coun- cilman’s, who didn't believe there Id be a successful raid without the help froth District Attorney Jerome be work eft silently up to the edge of the thlckft. where a good vlow of the gang eot*d be obtained Folly fifty and!! youths. » number of them thWrlty both colored and white, were • hooting craps and playing carda. there were two large tables, one. especially ba!?t for cnip game*, resting on three wooden horses. The Jimtlrc sod his party broke In I the dang suddenly, and a great scramble followed. The gang fled In all directions, leaving dice, cards nd all <ffher apparatus behind. The raiders were not after prlaonem. so rattent>t to arrest was made. The tables were smashed, and a bonfire pas kindled In which they were roffBunied. Cards, dice and oney ffere kept for evidence. If the gang returns next Sunday. Jus- tice Von Mlnden will head a poser of tweaty-nve citizens and raid the open-air resort to capture all the players. ‘ CRy Klrr Horwc* Wta. The Ire department class at the Tse show on Saturday afternoon, aroused the pride of the large crowd. Tberr »wre only two entries’. ’’Andy*' and Mfcck" from the chemical en- gine S«n 3 house Id the West End, and the,one from*the Westfield Fire Department. The local entry oat- classed Its opponent In every respect, btvb-lhd* West Held department was handicamicd In having a pair of com- paratively green horse*. Louis Kelly drove t|c Plainfield pair, and seated beside Aim was Captain Townley. Both i eg him wars given a lively speed trial on .the track and the Plainfield horses won out. receiving first prize, with Westfield second. The bor- igh departments were entered orig- inally H|at after ward withdrawn.

Tit SCORES 18 COHPCTlTlOllS 0M THE C0UBT8Y CLUB C0UBSE.

Not withstands that the bid for the crowds on Saturday, there wu a good field oat a* the Plainfield Country Club, where severs of Interest were scheduled on the links. It was an Ideal day for pUy lag the game and rossy who are not Interested 'especially lw seeing horses, found much pleasure In fol- lowing their favorite .port. Th< were also many social attractions the clubhouse. In the evening there was the weekly dinner-dance which was attended by s Urge number of members and friends. On the links there was the first round at match play for the June cup. G. F. Earl, IS. Wat H S. Rog era. 12. by default: Earl Stockton. 8. beat Hugh F. Fox. 17. 2 up; A. L. Hamilton. 17. bent W. Lester Glen ney. •. by default, and Henry D. Hib- bard. 4. best J R- Evans. 23. 3 up and 2 to play. In lb® competition lpr the Scratch cup. Frank O. Reinhart. Henry D. Hibbard and Morris J. Dumont were tied with a score of 8J for s the cup. It seemed to be * day of tie scores, for In the weekly competition Golf Committee cup. Morrlt J. Du- mont and Earl Stockton were tied for first place with a opt score ot 78. These scores were returned: Morris J Dsmont. SJ. 6—78: Earl Btockton. 86. 8—75: W. D'. Riggs, 88. *—79; W. I*e*!er Glenfiey. 0—79; Henry D. Hllhard. SS. 4— 79; Henry C. l-apsley, 91. 10—81; Frank O. Reinhart. 8J. 0-^83: C. E. HaJsted. 90. 6 -84; liuart H. Pat- terson. 102. lA—92. C. P. Hamilton *oo BrsC honors for the Green committee cup with a net score of 71. Tht scores: C. P. Hamilton. 98. 27—71; G. F. Earl. 94. 1C--79; Hugh F. Fox. 97. 17— k0. J H. Evans. 10*. 23—S3 It will be noticed that In the above score* the handicaps sre rather gen- erous Tbs Golf comwlttee will see that they are sliced bSlore next Sat- urday. At the Park Golf Club Saturday there was the weekly competitions for the President's. Golf Club and llydewood Park cups, and the min- isterial contingent ot the club was very vuceessful. Rev. Dr. H. K. Car- roll. C. L. Goodrich sad Rev. J. O. McKelvey won the honors for the President's ns well ns the Hydewood cup. while Mr Goodrlth. Mr. McKel- vey and Dr. Carroll rtarivod the hon- ors for the scratch trophy. The

Rev. Dr. II. K. Cansll. 102. 21— 83; Rev. C. L. Goodritb. 109. I4- 86; Alexander Gilbert. 113, 23—90; Re*. J. O. McKelvey, 161. 9 62; Walter C. McNaughtua. 111. 20—94; Charles A. Reed. 111. 11—190: Reu ben Knox. ltl. 19—104. Close Day at ff. F. H. 8. The annual class day exercises of tbs senior claaa of the North Plain- field High School will be held In tb® assembly room of the Somerset street school. Wednesday night, June 19.

HI MM ARY OF HORHK SlKlttH AWARDS.

T f t $ I I

A.uodftl- K.n- K,Iin*l Vwlrrhill Ml— Hmllj llrdr.nl i. MrRhnlM VDMl l «r ■«. II.M.Irf ifw* T- Par ►: Caeontg Wats— MU* IsbH Hoolej ... Otto laW km W. McOtCcbrw lx-liman Mtraw*- Ixst. K. Waring .... Mine Margaret Mri .tcUm H. U. Holloway.

| Dr. ««*r*ey Career W. J. Un.tfie*d ..

1.1w. M- ■moon .... rlbbo. nm. PUI.A.M lent; second. Westfield Fire, Ml '•“« “

IM Kll[8 K1IGW SiJsiS.i’TS Sanitary Plumbing Mr submltrlnsr to a * w

would produce your books? A. Y«s; If ooly this committee and not the public were present, and If the own- would guarantee that my pri- vate accounts would not be thrown BH. Mr. Ball!van—We will not guar- lee anything. You ar® sub bring your books and you should have them hare. This la a State In- vestigation and wa will not dalva in- to any privet® affairs. Mr. Tobla said he had only got £hU subpoena at 16:29 Monday; t his books wore vary henry, and that It bad been impossible to get them to Trenton "today." Mr Hackee—Have you been advis- ed not to produce your books? Tobin—fa an direct way. Backes—Ye*; by counsel? Tobin—No. not by my conns Mr. Bsrkes Insisted on the witness stating who had advised him. Tobin—Am I obliged to answer that question? Mr. Snlllvan—You are. Witness said several friends had advised him not to produce them. Mr. Sullivan--Who war® they? Tobin—I don't rare to answer. Mr. Sullivan—Then yon refuse answer? Tobin—No. 1 don't refuse. Mr. Sullivan then directed him answer and Counsel Backes I natal reply. Mr. Tobin hesitated, and then aa!d he would rather not give answer. Mr. Backes—Was It a State offi- cial. or anyone connected with 8tatc affairs? A.—No. sir. it was not. Q.—Are you afraid you would In- criminate yourself or your friends by answering?] A.—No. sir. Continuing. Tobin testified that he had been ad vised before he had been subpoenaed, or before he had knowl- edge that he was to bfc subpoenaed. Mr. Backea then wanted to know how Tobin s friend came to advise him Tobin's reply was that he went to bis friend and soldi Under certain conditions, what ild you do*" and that his friend'd reply was: "I would keep my books my office." „ Testifying further. Mr. Tobin said the friend In question was no one In Trenton, but lives la Plainfield. Mr. Backes asked: Was It not somebody that U now within the hearing of my voice?" No. sir." was tbe reply. Counsel now showed up some of the work Tobin had done for the Bute. He referred to the twenty- eight cloaets put In th® Capitol, at a root of *1.991. and to the plumbing for Governor Murphy’s bathroom, hk-h coot *1,341.68. Tobin said he was low man la bid- ding on these jobs and got the work. He insisted that a complete record for all his work for the Bute would be found In his books at Plainfield. Mr. Backea again referred to the fact that Tobin had refused to produce .a. Witness said be bad ex- plained that matter and suggested that the committee go to hlf office and examine bis records. Mr. Backes berv commented: r did that we might be ham- pered." • Tobin's reply waa: "I guaran- bat you will not." . Snlllvan now said, menaclng- The Legislature Is bigger than any Individual." II® told Tobin that If be bad been subpoenaed in any court he would have had to produce his books, even though It required a ay to carry them. At Ibis point Mr Barken brought I the fact that Tobin had all th® plumbing contracts on Bute work slow hi* first job. In 1*05. What has been the Secret of your succmss? A. I will answer, no matter who it hurts. WRI your answer. If truth- fully given, hurt anyone? A. No. sir. After delving further into Toblu’s various contracts with the State un- der Lawton A Son. Mr. Backes dl reefed Tobin to return at 16:36 tbl* niog. As Tobin turned to leav® room. Mr Sullivan said You realise you roust bring your books?" Tobin turned about, but waited hesitatingly without giving a reply, until Mr. Bnlllfan repeated: -Do yoa understand?" Tobin replied. " I distinctly beard what Mr. Backes said." Tobin again started to leave the room, when Mr. Sullivan called him. "Will you bring your books?” Tobin returned no answer to tbla. At this point Mr Backes Jumped to bis feet and hastily called for Assist geant-at-Arms Fletcher, and gave him a new subpoena, with di- rections to serve it immediately

matter brought before the grand Jury of Mercer county, submitting to a trial for m: belief Is. however, that I be made by which Tobin win produce thorn; portions ot hia books that refer to bla with tb® State and La

Stenographer make a not® ol the proceedings." said Mr Backes. Fletcher proceed to carry ost Mr, Backes’ directions, but while going through the formality of reading the original writ he became confused Sergeant-et.Arma Hague came t< reacne and proceeded to read the writ. He. too. hesitated, for the rea- son that Mr. Backes’ writing had be- t blotted during the hurry In pre- paring the writ. Even after the new subpoena had en served upon him. Tobla left the State House without stating whether not he would produce his be tht* moralDK- l» >11 Umt Tobta aw cowl lul night, ulllk.il rrate* h> >111 hnxe ft writ M bnl

F>—ral oT Mra. Mwgnrra Moran. The funeral of Mra Mnrgnret Moran »U held from the Into horn, os Lincoln pine nt 1:11 o'clock thin morning and at • o'clock from St. I Jonrpk'a ehareft rather Terrill, eet- lag-roctor of the chunk, officiated The poll-beer era w.re William nt. Patrick. Thom. Fttapatrick. Peter, Wllnon, John O'Brien gad Mmn. Ballleas and Ueer. The Interment | -an In St. Mgrr.

Brick gmd Portable Farw Oas FUting, Tin Roofing, Etc.. Etc.. EU.

I am prepared to do gar •>' the shore braorhee In ntrictlj Int-ehwo nnnltnrr and workmanship manger. Haring aanoclsled mynelt with the Maater Member. Amoclallon of Now York Cltj. I employ oono but ftrat- 100-0 m olog

D. W. LIT TELL

Ml IIS

HKWnilliB both Teams played steady until

LOCAL! "fOUND" VA* ARSOALE The Ollotoo Avenue team detent- ed Dunellen on the Crescent Oval. Saturday afternoon, by a score of 13 to 4. In what at time, was a good content. L’p to the alxfh Inning both teams were playing a steady game, and VauArsdale was pitching In his old-tJne form. In the seventh Inning the local aggregation "got next" to Ms delivery and annexed six runt, which took th® snap out of the con- test. [ However. Dunellen played much stronger than In the previous amateur league games and It la be- lle red there win be steady Improve- ment. Conway at third distinguish- ed hliaaelf by brilliant work, and the team fielded better. Jack Martin was in the game from start to finish, making three runs and three hits, besides baring two put-outs, three assists and no errors. O’Loughlln worked tbo "squeeze" cleverly, by stealing home from third.. The local team la now play- ing in Its usual form and no doubt will be In flrst plnre soon. The score CLIN l ON AVENUE. R. H. PO. A. E

B. Martin. 2b . Oilman, rf . . •ry. If J. Martin. 3b . R. Scott, rf .. O’Loughlln. c J. Scott, p . .. 13 10 27 13 4

DUNELLEN. Mack, cf . .. Hanson. 2b . Conway, 3b Herman, c . Beckman, rf Apgar. ss .. Taylor. If . . Bayard, lb . VauArxdaJe.

R. H. PO. A. E.

0 6 2 0 6 0 0

4 4 24 10 S Clinton Av# 01 JOUOii-lS Dunellen 0 0200110 6—4 Earned runs—Clinton Avenue, 6. Three base bits—Conway. Two base hits—B. Martin. J. Scott, Bayard. Sacrifice hits—Giles. Base on balls —Off Scott. 3. Hit by pitched bat Taylor (2). Hanson. Left on —Clinton Avenue. 5; Dunellen. 8 Struck out—By Scott. 6; by VanArs- dale. 4. 8tolen base*—B. Martin. Emrey. J. Martin, R. Scott, O Lough lin (3). J. Scott. Herman and Tay lor. Umpire—R. H. Dally.

SUBSET MAGAZIBE 8z*5® JikF.T’a. *

CAMERA CRAFT ilkhe . ol 6* bW $1.00

BOAT OF A TBOOgAFD W0*D*«g ’aTtild ~*1 $o.75

T-l . . . $3-35 Afl for ... . $*-50

SUBSET MAGAWWE

' for thM nperb magazine. If be dots M bssdW it mod as bis name and address with yn*r name sad address ami loc. ter aampte oopy. Regular price ajc. Mfl .

CoevN CHTS Ac.

-R£5 Sdettimc JfartKM.

-wmm

NEW IN EVERY DETAIL

143 NORTH AVE. AIUU urn rnDtajMli &*Sr«

TKVIH B. MAYBABf’

DIME Savings Institution,

Of PlaiificM. I. J.. Ia now receiving deposits with interna, allowed on all sums from $4 to 9J.0OO.

JZ Frank Hubbard. Pitnldfipt. * Wm. K Arnold. < Ylce-Prm Jeren.lab Manning, i lc^rr*" J. C. Pope. Heo’y nnd Trnaa.

i interest from the

Guaranteed SaJar? $900

YmAHL-Y. •• r>«> MM. J'^jrora-

H. OODIROTO^, Counsel I or-at Law

Oommlaaloner of . Deads, Mastez-lm chancery. Notary Public. OffloM Corner c Park a>enne and Seoock street.

HALL i this city. June 6. 1967. OeoH* Tire Hall, eldest aon ot Charles H. and JCIIzabeth T. Han. *K'd 8 year* and 4 months. MORAN -In North PUinfield. Mon- day. June 10. 1907, Mrs Margaret Moran, aged 39 years and IS

ell. RANDOLPH—On June 10. 1907. Lewis F. Randolph, aged hi years. ROBISON—Suddenly, on Sunday, June 9. 1907. at the residence of her brother. Pr-aboldar John Rob- ison. at Scotch Plains. N. J.. Mlaa Jane Robison, aged 77 years. HaI.L—On Saturday. June 9. 1997. David Prteeott Hall, son of the late David Priestly and Caroline Min- ium Hall, and husband of Flor- ence Howe Hall. LOWK1E—On Saturday. June 2. 1967. David B. Lowrie. von of Robert Lowrle. of Dunellen. in hte 62d year. APGAR—At Dunellea. N. J.. June t. 1997. Job n P. Apgar

IMANMRVE

SAVEDiHER LIFEWIFE OF POLISI* DOCTOK. LEFT

ALONE AT MIGHT. » A WBURGS ARS.

CLEVERLY GAVi TIE A U U I

She Then Sat Do*® «n« PUyed thaPiano and S*(? M"tU «h«

Could StandUha Strain:

PROTECT y g ^ 1 1 3 ^

NAGLE'S PHARMACY.

Belle Mead Sweets.

-lodge's PharmacyY. M. C A. Building.

w v r e p u i ji-"LI » r i ' i v w

M M . Streaky liv^s with her hus-band ID a small vlllVon the outskirtsOf Warsaw. One nlfiht sne was alonela the bouse, but foiPsa old. deaf cook,| thwho

nd <tfydes^h.

Mme.needlework _,

_ Sudden-. . I n * ml

behind a aonvn; ot bfcr chair.

_ „ , her, asan. knowing

...'iii Into theIng an qpportun-" atrip the house

tin- street was. jfer husbandhours, To rushmadly for help

HOTEL KENSINGTOM

t telephone \tt_ the root Sheo it and qulcajv raiig up a ram-

Tbe Servant A&swered| wast your mis-ifter two intenn-Hend's voice va i

lhc£t>(hpf end' of theniji..ifle<*': They bad n o mnancial .t-alinj withhad *be Searir of th.

CENTALS - REAL ESTATE.GfCO. f*. B R O W N ,

i s u r a n c * and R*ai E»t*t«CommlMrioneTof Deed*—Reota.

she added, tit WHi •:< " 'Sney as •oon&s KMsibfe.

wait up tor it." %This done. sbe safc- down *t the pi-

a»o and, with shading han<|a andvote*-, began (o pla<£ and «lng- Shecalculated thai tenj nilnute* at tfa*noit would S t ldUetumaroom witho»H she could do w•fee did not know

of ber terribleot le*»e tbe

the •creen;ippear aa If

stood behind»n4 shak-

n abe-hopedfor the Bcti-

B«( IS. 30. 25

wretch wouldermined to ring

for h«lp ini cb»ncr that

I tbe Impecvvrs nUxbt ui

. rang up aaFgavs, the n. ___umber. Bat * • ntBan behind

knew ^ « number, too-- n tb»jter««. fce » » * • *

forwar.! kntfi- In B^nd. «poa fits dt>

Wl—ill the wfapon^Itwm him but lika«e at her a&d

other MldlTbe doctor • wtr«i»raa fousd on the

ftoer neconscioos- [TTh* wretch whohad all KUt marUer*4 ker *M knownto the police *» on#> of tfce moct des-k-rate character* la^Ue town.for Mverel cntBee.|

BfiLLE MEAD SWEETS.

HOTEL WALDORFEA«T JTtONT STKCH-T

HENRY WIHDHAM, Prop.

J. H. STJATS, Prop.1 3 7 - ! 0 » . I l l N o r t n

HOTEL IROQUOIS™ J *• • s s i - n r r

Pmtut Hllw«ukM Beer on draft.SUNDAY DINNERS

•LUMP AND TENDERWe purchased them from a well--.!•! fin in. !• who has furnished uiith the beat of

POCLTRYr years. II yon have purchased

jre, you know what they are. Vtake the same care In purchasing

I1KKF. MUITOM AMI VEIL.You can always rely on getting the

_oicest cuts here. We have genuineersey Spring Lamb. Our borne-ressed fowls, broilers, capons and

Island ducks a specialty.

Fred Endress,131-135 W. Front St.

•Phone 155.

N. FATOUROSIXMler in

Fancy Fruit* and Vegetable.Our specialties: California or-

ange*, grape fruit, fancy applea, ba-nanas, flgs and dates, and a lot ofthor fancy goods.

All orders promptly attended tcand delivered.Phone 8S7-R. 13I-1SB W. Front Si

STAND.

HENRY WIERENGAHcaldeua "Phono S1T-J.

F a n l t u r , Fntffat, B«cie>ce

PIANO MOM N>; A M ' l H l l . T V .6 1 t i

DOBBINS' CIGARS.Mr Havana XlekJe Yara or BQJ

U M that you dMlre, M*nuf*ctoiat 120 North a»enoe. oppoelW Ee

B Hotel. Pl*l«n«ld. N. J.

Kindling and Grate Wood.

JOHN MOBUS,

STATIONERY

ANDjjjTOYS.

HARPERT411 PARK AVENUE:

Try a Press Want Ad

AmosH.VanHorn, Ltd.

WE SEU *S WE /tPVERTISETO SELLlFNOWS the -time of t ines" to furnish up—not only

because It's Sprtai-ttne, but bemuse V«n Horn's

PncesAreDown! Down! Down!W 4 l Mfe Ib

If you are short of room,or three month* ! If you'rewelcome to open an account."change account" we don'tprivilege ! -'-

we'll defer delivery one, two,»hort of ready cash, yottpre

Remember, when w« openadd on a percentage for the

Bedroom Suits, * 1 A AIn Solid Oak.... C I -UU

Were S3.0a

Velour Covering.Were 14 00.

Dressers,Golden Oak

Were 11.00.7.98

Sideboard!, IJ 00Solid Oak I*IN

Went IS 00.Go-Carts, M « C

Acijustable backs * J »WOT 6.00.

Cbiffuniers,Solid Oak

Wera 7.0ft

ta PlushWen 36.0a

22.00

Extension Tables.In Golden Oak...

Wen 7. ML

Enameled Beds, A A ABrass Mounts WsD 9

Were 4.SO.

Best Refrigerators in Town,— ^ JJ And Lowest Priced Ones Tool

Erery model a GUARANTEED D M -7 walls, charcoal filled, all interior partscovered, DO wood exposed smooth, ruilycleansed lining-., no ro-jgli itac surface*allowed.

In a woril. the beat, worthiest, moatreliabt« lin« of refrigaratori brains CABdense or money buy. Look: over tbedi.pl»r BEFORE yoa told. I

ing machine euta wash-day worki Drop In and a*w It I

AMOS H.VAN HORN, Ltd.*o. n " aad I

73"Wo. 71" u d Snt name "AMOS" tafan « fr l c e out stor*.

- » * * MARKET ST., NEWARK, N. J.Haw naaa St, Waal of Broad St.

JOHN JOHNSTONAlt thi- r>et,t grades of

COAL.J South Ave Phone i

Coal ^rS^rTu'SsundiTihrft. PeaCr»l.

•nu • ton reduction on cash orden

L. A. RHEAUME,llf But Fourth St. Teli-pbone 440Tard. tit South Second 8t. Talepnone

Tans and Storage Ware-[•use for Furniture. Pianos, etc.

Truckmen and Riggers.13* E. 8BOOND ST., PUUXFIELD.

Telephone 541.Air work win receive prompt atten-

William H. KirchCARPENTER AND BUILDER

• • ooiB i T i i i n H.

SMALLEY BROS.147 North Ave.

BUTCH ERSblng usually found In

class market.RoastlDg and Broiling ChicKens a

Spedaltr.Orders called for and delivered.

T, Irphoor S3-A. E 1 tt

j . ciwif & ca,INSURANCB

AGENTS,110 E. Front M..

B U T C H E RGrudi in . MM KUrlnt,

Q»O WOWU P

A. H. ENANDER,

ALEX. LUSARDI,L Moraller & Son,

Watchm«lun «nd Jeweler..and DomoaUo PruitB, Choice

ConlBctionBry, Nate, CiK«rm. eto.

211 W. Front St. Tel. 507-W.

Meat Market.-hole* Meats, Poultry, Fish and Orators•l»«yiion hand. Sugar cured CornedI M Intarnattonal HamB and Bacon.

N e i d i f f 9 4 Somerset St.

I T B. MAYNARD.njm m—. saw nmtwt, B « SMT

TONSORIAL ARTIST.

141 North Ave..

JOHN WIRTH«nd Confectkmerr.

V H Prost SL TU. No. 721.

WM. H. BROK.AW,

Carpenter «nd BuUd«.

William H. Pope,ELECTRICIAN.

l ie NORTH AVENUE.

Cont m'tor 1<

125 W.lehu

JawslITtep».rtn» .

PUinBeld, N. J

JOHN WINZENREID, ,

Furniture andFreight Express.

PUUIFIELD WINDOW CLEANING CO.Renovating—Offices, store* am

private reaidencea. Service day onight Furniture, China and glasswar* packed for shipping.WM. A. KLINE, 6 1 l W . 3 d S t

F. HollingsworthARCHITECT.

iuburb.n

GUSTAVE HOFFMAN,

SEAFOOD.Daily shipments at 329 West Front

Street- TeL 968.

TTTUS H. LAURYMASON AND BUILDER.

Office, 323 Eut Froot StreetuKIlo Todu

Difference InCoal

All eoeli m«r ioo\ alike to• o n e people, i-ut m m p s n our"LeU*b" Cod with the Coal70* bouefct Bomewhere eleeBad jon will a«e a difference

You «mi notice that our CoalBums Brighter. GIT*S MoreHeat, and Lasu Loncer thanany other Co*. 70a ever

before.

Boice, Runyon&Co.,

The b«M Ume 10 order your winter aupplr

COAL1 no«. DD not forget taat

NASHreadr to »upply you.

TenEyck & Harris,LEHIGH VALLEY COAL

T«ei>tun. 21-1

747 West Front St.

R. L. CLINEBest Quality Lehigh Coal

rard and oBm 430 Weas Third St. Tel.W

JOS. HARRIGANDLD COMPANTSLEHIG H COAL.

Tet 487-L. 4ih and Richmond (SI

F A I H T O S AJTO D.»XX>KATOKn

p

New Wall Papers.We can't describe the pattern

bat they are new, striking and ef:ecttve, and wltb oar targe assortment me are surf to please.

Paints, Oils and V&mishe..

Woolston& Buckle145 North Avenue.

VOU WILL? ADMIRE

ill C* ihe n»uli nf decor»tlnir your wallaItb our Wall 1'aper. Wf hare enouKh

JAMES C HANSEN,

IWiUPT«l. Mil 8 TO- R

1907 WaU Papers.IMPORTED A AMKKICAN GOODS

C. CONOVER & CO.

llSEImwoodPL TeLZ26-J

W. S . C H E E V E R1326 Park Ave.'

Painting U pThane No. 53&J.

J. W. VAN SICKLE?

LOOKING THROUGHif stock of Picture Frames ant

mouldings Is a treat to those who ad3 things of beauty.

_ rames for every style of pictureare In this assortment. Frames fiPhotos, Photogravures, Engraving

things. Water Colors, Pastels andOils.

The price Is one of their attractsfeatures.

We makePICTURE FRAMES TO ORDER

ind frame pictures artistically-

PLAINFIELD ART STORE,T. M. C. A. Building.

IU3 Park Ave.,calls your attention To bin

Rimless Glasses.r-i. > Look Guod and

You S** Good.

W'e have made arrHUicemenM for a

-«i'r NttppI; of flral clas* milk and

are giving tlie family trade our upe-

clal attention. If you are not satis*

fled ii iili the milk or the service* >ou

Kdtlng give u- a trial.

Lindsay's Dairy,965 West Front St.

TEL. 792-J.

Go to the News Stand

st tbe Central Railroad Stalor mil tbe Uif-i loraigrn anildomnitlc MsKulooa and wneklyperlixlicml.. Nuuilxrs turnlabed

Plainfield Daily Pressand all tbe New York and Phils-delpblft mominK, twaiog andSunday paper* delivsntrl lo anypart of tbs city. Under newluanaitemeBt. Open Sunday*.

F. M. WAGNER

A N C H O R L I N EGLASGOW i LONDONDERRYSalflnq from New York tvury Saturday

SHU" TWIN SCREW SrTlOAM.-••CALEDONIA" AND "COLUMBIA"

or MUI.KORD ESTH

' Saloon. Second Cabin orPuwge. Biok of Tours

McCULLOUGH'SSTEAM MILL,

M Htwn« pJno-. North Ptmntteld. N. 3.K. H. McCL-LLOLGH, Prop.'

uh. HIITKI*. Doors, Houldlan, Scn>li Savins'EfeliuilU* cbeerfullj (urntlbed.

Cleaning, Pressing] and Dyeing.Mothi "

im' Waisu Claunw*. » nnta upward*W t t ' fuiu urea Mill Oaaaed. SUSO.

* » * j m o»n work atH. A. Brown's, 2 IS Wwt Second Bt.

Great Bargainsmay be had in Bicycles and Sund i

Frucht's Bicycle Store,224 W. Front St.

GUSSOW BROS.NEW van K.

Ladies' and Gent*' Tailoring.i]O PARKjAVENUli

'. A. MARTINDO YOUR

EXPRESS and MO'iMOPutAw 5tl3 T«L SM-W

FORMER LOVER RETURNSAND ELOPES WITH BRIDE

Nashville, S. D— Frank Bachelder,who mysteriously disappeared fromthe home ot his parents. Mr. and Mrs.Johnson Hachelder, la Harding coun-ty. 12 years ago. and who was longbelieved to be dead, returned to bisold borne a few days ago just in timoto carry off Mis* Kstherlne Claussea.the sweetheart ot his youth, and pre-vent her marriage to Edward Prltch-ett.

Imitations to Miss Clauasen's mar-riacp to Prltchett had been issued bTHer parents, the young lady's trons-aeau was ready and all preparations(or the celebration of the nuptials hadbeen made. The wedding was to t&ka

place at eight o'clock in the eveninga few days later at tbe home of thebride's parents.

Hut on the day before Hacbelder.pyeared on tbe scene and as a resulthe nuptials were rot celebrated.

After visiting the home of his par-•nis and revealing bfs ideutlty tbeaung man went to the borne of V,;iausBen, convinced her [tiat be was

her old lover and begged her to JiltPrltchet and marry aim.

n and It was not difficultfor him to persuade her to elope withhim.

Without aaxiafcJtvrord lotiers of beiUse of whaClausaen packed her wedding go»n

id other clotbln? In a trunk and pre-pared to run a way with Bactielder.That night. Bacbelder called at her

going with him to the home of aneighbor to mike a call.

Sbe did not return and ber parents

tin h< ui' of the. neighbor. He- 'returned and reported that sbe bad

been there.ben ber mother went to her room

and found fa note written by MissClaussen. faWblcb afie said she was

rua away with Bacbetder."the man slid bad loved and promised

marry when sb« m a youog ami tbean she syil loved better than any

other in all tu*? worla.-Bacbelder said hr raa away from

U s parents' home 13 yean ~affo~~be—se be was restless and wanted tooat aad.?See..tb.e world ami thathad not written to his folks be-se he had met with reverses and

thought it well to let them think b«Van dead.

before his return home ha:nade a sniig-sum of money in Nevada]

and It was that bli_ of good fortunethat prompted him to come back-

PIG IS BORN WITH TRUNK.

Fowlei-vllle, Mich.—One of a litterof pigs bom on Walt Pedder's farm re>

tly had a bead that waa combina-l of elephant and human. Tbe ani-

ual lived but two hours.The pig's body was perfectly

lrmisd up to tbe head. Where theforehead should have been wag a

c about two inches In length.Tola had a hole In It, through whichthe animal breathed, and bore a strik-

resemblance to tbe trunk of aaelephant

Directly underneath was a largo:ye. the only cue possessed br thereak. Tbe ears were large and on

the elephant order.Tbe lower part of the head strik-

n*).y resembled the human face.Michael Pufle £a4 secured the body

of the freak and fs having It mounted.All tbe others In the litter were

normal.

Cow la the S>z« o f m Dog.Atlanta, Ga.—I. H. Orerbr. of this

city, six months ago bought for onedollar a cow, which as a freak of oa-

la rapidly becoming famous, sofamous that Mr. Overby has refused

sell a half Interest In her for • 500.Though two years old, and apparentlyfully developed, the animal Is not aslargo as the average Newfoundlanddoc. She Is 27 Inches high andweigh* only 75 pounda.

Scores ol persona ham called at theresidence to view the strange freakof natun. She is named "BessieBrown" ta honor of -Brown Bessie." acow that was sold at tb* world'* fairin tT*hlf>»n fm- t i l onn

•WCCTHKAHT OF GIRL*! YOUTH TURNS UP AND STOPS PR<* POSED WEDDING. Nashville, 8. D—Frank Bachelder. who mysteriously disappeared from the home of hi* parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Bachelder, in Harding coun- ty. 12 years ago. and who was long believed to be dead, returned to his old boms a few days ago Just la time to carry of Miss Katherine Claussea. the sweetheart of his youth, and pro. vent her marriage to Edward PrtUb- etL invitations fo Miss Clausen's mar* rtage to Pritchett had been Issued by her parents, the young lady's trons. seau waa ready and all preparations for the celebration of the nuptials had been made. The wedding waa to take

WE SELL AS WE ADVERTISE TO SELL 11 win or pouatV doctor left ALONE AT MlOKT. SAW Belle Mead Sweets. KESSffiMSS

Pricas Are Down! Down! Down I LOOKING THROUGH oar Hock of Picture Frame* a mouldings la a treat to tkoee >ko I mire things of beaut?. Frames for e»er? style of plot.

Hodge’s Pharmacy. Y. M- C A. Build inf.

• BP Ml&p-SWEfrrS—

Boice, Runyon & Co.,

Photos, Photogravures. Engraving Etchings. Water Colors. Pastels ar Oils- The price Is one of their attract!) features. We make PICTURE FRAMES TO ORDER and frame pictures artistically.

privilege Chiffoniers, Solid Oak Bedroom Suits, I In Solid Oak . . I Were 32.00. PLAINFIELD ART STORE, HOTEL WALDORF IAI' FRONT UTKggI HENRY WINDHAM, Pro,.

Coache*. Velour Covering. Were ILK.

[OTEL KENSINGTO^ J, H. STARTS. Prop-

Extension Tables. In Golden Oak.. MM

Go Carts, Adjustable backs Were «.». LEHIGH VALLEY COAL Ir. Rowtav-s Drag aims. ttt W. FrosAl Slrsal Taleplun, U-L

HOTEL IROQUOIS lasss™ * * MKSLrrr 103 Park Ave.,

calls your attention to bis Kimless Glasses.

ra«» Look Good and Von See Good.

Best Refrigerators in Town. And Lowest Price* Ones Tool

Every medvl . GUARANTEED ooe - T well., chanmal SIM. ell interior parts

JOHN JOHNSTON

place at eight o'clock In the etrnlng a fe« days later at the home of the bride's parents. Hut on the day before Bnebelder appeared on the scene and an a result the nuptials were rot celebrated Afler viiiiting the bom** of his par- ents and revealing hla Identity the young man went to the home of Miss riaussen. convinced her mar be was her old lover and begged her to Jilt Prltehet and marry aim. The young woman was overjoyed to aee him again and It was not difficult for him to persuade her to elope with

RENTALS-REAL ESTATE QSCO. K. BHOWN. Insurance and Reel Estate

g»9 South Ave We have made arrangements for a

larger supply of flmt claa* milk and are giving the family trade oar sp«w rial attention. If yon are n>A aatis- drd with the milk or the services yon

yj devise or money buy. Look over tb „ display BEFORE you dedde I Ice Chests too. Frm U00 Up.

isahlng machine oute wash-day work L. A. RHEAUME,

AMOS H.VAN HORN, Ltd. He NWS yoa am -Ms. TV ssd S.M asms “AMOS" Wise* wwtIn* —r Mors ££££* MARKET ST., NEWARK, ft J.

Without aaylVg-gword to the mem- bora of her own famffr-vs am ImmIt- elte of what ah* Intended to do Miss Clauasen packed her wedding gown and other clothing In a trunk and pre- pared to ran aws7 with Bachelder. That night Bachelder called at her home and she told her family she *as going with him to the home of a neighbor to mtfce a call. 8be did not .return and her parents

Lindsay’s Dairy, 965 Wert Front St.

TEL. TB2-J. SMALLEY BROS.

PLUMP AND TENDER We purchased them from a wall- lo-do farmer who has furnished US with the beef of POULTRY tor year*. If T»* have purchased hep-, jou kaosr «hal the? are. We lake the same cere la purehaala* Incas'. MOTION AND VEAL.

To* ran slsrsys relr oa aelUa* the rholeeU 'll. here We have ceaalae Jeree, Hprlas Lamb. Oar horns deemed fowls, broiler*, eapoas and Idmi Island darks a speclallr.

i. HARRIGAN 5LD COMPANY’S LEHIGH COAL.

F. M. WAGNER Formerly of Jen All work will receive prompt attea-

William H. Kirch GLASGOW A LONDONDERRY Salima from New York every Saturday NK'V TWIN HCREIV HTCAMKHlPtl -•CALK DON I A” AND •'COLUMBIA" a ntj'fa voKit^ rtKamSTupii • Astoria" snd ‘•Furnesots." For Hatee of Saloon. Hrcond Cabin or Third Crass PauM'. Book of Tours and further Information apply to IIKM>KRHON tutoTlieiU*. Svw York.

We can’t describe the pafterna, but they are new, striking and ef- fective, and with orn large assort- ment we are sure to please. Paints, Oils and Varnishes.

Woolston & Buckle, i«5 North Avenue.

A. H. ENANDER, N. FATOUROS

Fancy Fruits and Vegetable* Our specialties: California or- aaaaa. grape frail, faae, apples, ba-

McCULLOUGH’S STEAM MILL, L. Moraller & Son,

Wakknbn and Jawelaca. nrssa gf&ssssa.

219 Parfa Ave^ PUiofirtd. N. J

Elephant ALEX. LUSARDI YOU WILL' ADMIRE

oP'ttJ**!*** Fowlecvllle. Mich —One of a litter of plga born on Walt Pnddcr a farm re- ceatlr had a head that waa combina- tion of elephant and human. The ani- mal lived but two hours. The pig's body wai formed up to tbe bead forehead should have 1 trunk about two Inches _ This bad a hole Is It. through which the animal breathed, and bore a strik- ing resemblance to tbe trunk of an alephanL Directly und^ncath waa a large

perfectly Where the HENRY W1ERENGA

1907 Wall Papers. IMPORTED A AMERICAN OOODB. C. CONOVER & CO.

ssr—* 115 Elmwood PI Tat- 226-J

DOBBINS’ a GARS.

F. Hollingsworth ARCHITECT.

mar he had in Bicrclcl and Sund at Frucht’a Bicycle Store,

224 W. Front St. Kimflin, .nd Grate Wood. J-""asv^SSfenr"*

JOHN MOBUS, GUSSOW BROS.

TITUS H. LAURY MASON AND BUILDER.

William H. Pope, ELECTRICIAN. T. A. MARTIN

Try a Pit** Wart Ad

Boxes and Auxiliaries'; Filled

With Society Folk o|the

City and Surrou:

ing; Town*.

make the' fihf- most RUwith r<-!tdyi i.i> Idlkfirm class <-,

c and Dri

ccessful InresponseThursday

ving

• ^' the !

Hi- ring the bines and «nn tiiwiiiHirdnx an

with beauii maids f

ufwrj

ise show

fcl*ten- thefeidg^i In

fxnfrtaF Kuk-uedBalnfU-ld.

irk. Morrisiown

and crejim atrfpe, lallor n

Mr* B. F. U t l made

1., >1 M I . . ! , ' ! , Sil lbroadi-lntb. etii|.irhni Ind shaded ;.

n thng:

Mralto)

' \Vi

M r

trotd

- Mr-marni

>ng 1

W.m8d»

U mosllaries

alley, a• princeumes.

attractwere t

I. Biittficld- -I. Mack

Dnh) v.

Ton

k.lh

B Mariwtte

nsendblack

hot. ) e

Glnna-ck hat.Uiwhinn

hat *

garet MeCutthfwith brown

• l i . H t . , i . <

G iblack

flTlow

• r l ' Brayowftrlm-

imfthyst

—Whiteh black

—ijrownB:< Leg-

It .VIHH-

.<• 4/ter-

The Somerset County Board ofCfcown Freeholders Friday, at a

meeting, got alter the richi ninny of R*rnardBvHle people, whowjli pass over the Improved country

lerville to Belle Meadtoday in their huge touring cars onthe way to Princeton to attend tbebgseball game with the Yale team.

Tlii- Board authorized Clerk Sut-ilcate with George

Sllll lflllfl IK^ ' avenue, who is connected

B o a r d of T r a d e K e e p s S t u r d i l y wood block pavement company' spoke on that style of pavement; He

at I t * F e t j ^14 H W M t b e beat, but did not urgeireservedly on the city.;ht It might be as well f<in Plalnfield'B position I

W O U L D G I N G E R C O U N C I L 1 some other, principally becauxWood block was more ex-

.her pavemei

Topic.

Thompson. State Inspector of Auto-1mobiles, requesting him to enforce to a delegationtbe limit the State law "respectingth e use of chain tires and speed, es-pecially on Saturday, June 8. and

V i l l - tirtj rottd m

ad."B-niie M(At tbe last big game at Princeton

hundreds of big cars from Bernards-vflle, Morrlstown and other places,where the "smart set" whiles awaytbie time, passed over this thorough-fare at breakneck speed, utterly dis-regarding the Slate, law, and usingchain wheels, nluch to the detrimentof the roads. Tbe Board IH deter-mined to stop this disregard for pub-lic thorough fares. Many or the

Fflwi mill to BeIU< Mead are trfraid

i>». M. i..l- r S- j , l i t y l - . i l , , r - U r k

June meeting. Thursday. Themembers were unanimous In Con-demning delay on the part of theCouncil, and a resolution flatly en-

•ing bridk as the material to be1 on tbe>streetB was passed. Ar-

aend as bigposslb!

A. S. HerT, head of the PtainfleldBusiness College, who was elected to:he Board at tbe last meeting, asked'or itie body's moral support for hisnstitutlon. He said it was being con-lucted as a public inailtuiion. andwas working to advance Plainfield

rorld. He Invitedand t buain

tbe ij. v public hearing on the>ermanent sjavement proposition,:o give vigorous utterance to theiment of the Board on the Question

The meeting was as animatehe last half a dozen aessions

score of the iproniinent memberspresent, including former Mayor

field.L.

. B.. Woplston bi,t question befo;ii for dlpcusslon

ight the -pave-

ijThe Somerset Freeholders also bad*i joint meeting with the Mi.l.i:- - \H,p.inl ai the Franklin Park Hotel.

lorn 1.11r " i it. ru i] withMrs Lttffl M.iran -Blag foulard,

;reen hat and green t r l n A i i s s .Mrs. Henry C. Irons—B^ck'tailor

uade gown; black hat, ijyth .coqueilumos. ; L :• -

Mrs. J. C. Gilbert—B^sue-Eton;lurnt • FI.,V hat, with sbjkded bine

Miss Troltjf Smith, S *«. BE* K.Varlng and Mr-. E. S. -oofey altlore white Sicilians and fnltg hats.

Mrs. George P. MellickJ-GrJy ra-!:iiin. lilack hat trimmed- Itli lilin^.

Mrs. Charles J. Flsk-WBlujp silk

all. uf N>w Brunswick, president, and

he Boardby moving ti the members

tbe Common Coirick as"the perma•1, Tbe motion

with bis consenlude an injunction <o hasten

laying of tlje pavement.

The niPtubtTB agreed thatCouncil was not conserving tbeit-rests of (he city by delaying

Some formted as quickly ns

the subject had

P. Sutphe:relary. Mr. Codlngton

he Somers

Itit Doughty, of SumorseMkporLod In regard to the const rutjjon of the road, making a staleniei

Made, all ot this showing that a haance of 11,833.64, which Is 5 p.

I lie heart

had been

e balahalf

The road was then divided for themvenlence of members of the

Imar.t.- in reference to future repalraMiddlesex assumes the care-of 3Hmiles of the road, beginning at NewHi-iiuinii i; and Somerset the Frankljn Park section of the same length

Taken ( H I T Copper < 'hum-.

popper Com<jf which Arc

ion of the EDsi

by the

black hut Trimmed with itreef white! te a member.I •-•' | (tiling in the 1

KilithMellick—Br jwn_rajah,itrimmed with blM?renps. ]I,. Otterson— jlacfc: Bilk, '

hai with large wht & plumes, j ! „

Primt pi

itiit.id pin

W. E. .Ste'violel«.Rufus Stor

black hat with pale> Prances I'..white hat with• I.ory Otterson-Ur, large white

I"1 hat.poiue*.tack silk,

ndt-Blue

Kn. Mrs. Edward M.: E. R. Aikcrman.kift, Mrs. Robert Ros

in New^York city TIyenierdaV closed theYork Si-faool tor the Hardat.Xo. 15« Fifih a «N'iiinr* was a "spelling b

reading h«s, in which

AtMH'T I'KOI'LK.

NumNonlypieceiharltyI Presidt

that she will liell them for ball a**C>, donating the r

Vale, is lhe author. jo appear in the| flal Progress Ser:, ii*«il n.Hl/trbl.lii t\t

rc-fw*. nder the gen-f. Samuel Mc-

"Standards of PublicLindsay..rslity" is the title; of Presidei'lev's bnok.

Daniel Frederick Shriaer. ot Dayi, O.. has a reeerd unequalled b*

th Cluster [^ny o t h ( , r m a n i n t

— „ . Ing his seventy-one, £ , *»b»Bl>ed thlny-sU

Ound with ky ( w o o f w h i o h 8,Mr. Shriner is hiibusiness, at presenthe runs a falr-slif

j The oldest living huniar^authentic record Is Mrs. Mi

Pilue Pan-with red

lii' bid-M[*| Percy

;ore. Mr«.nl. Wil-

T.'Peters,E. Davis.

i d BC..

he has

belnj\'ood.

iboro. Ore., a few miles westif Portland. Mrs. Wood Is iifl yearsild. She was born In Rnosville,Tenn.. May 20. 1TST, which the

vlle will

,„ . .

rlhjp* ih- N.ever held Brun

till showI she rodii the conIn TennesOregon.

nd yeti a Up

instead ofpiQj.'s:-lQ!S

>ok part. TiB- flpal con-- hampionsh tfcs wonr ihinmoiQ uj three

Trunk.".— r'elomen1. of Xp. f9n crushed t

nth last night by Eom an express wagon crossing tnerooklyn fridge, above t ie arch, atUidewater and Frankfort streets,here she was sianditiE. Felomenoas on her way to St. Gregory's Hos-

pital io visit a schoolmate, who hadbeen Injured in the sirert and takento tbe h.iMiHji yesterday morningAt the arrh she met a group of chil-dren and stopped to tell .them of hernu.-sj.ion It was early in the evening,when the Bridge was thronged withtraffic. As she was about to leavetbe other children a :mnk130 pounds topped from i

specially

am. wWo *immittee aiBoard at ttaid there '

usaed by thihe thing to tat the Councl

• >ut further si•«red brUik. he salded to it ' The mi

•k, that of the nwagons rolled c

d been met by a :at reduced the n.Ing.

Board foi now wa

lay som

^ daction of the Coi

i dot with good Judg-hotteRt effort to

s good. The workirted ' without dtfield had outgr

nib!,' the Coi icil,

tbe ordinanlight becauseot- the No

i get rid! of sonI permanent j

lion,-,sit itloi the

be laid, bied ajid accepted all over,

Miniciiialiii.-. of Plain-an undoubted success,ibjected to tbe test of

, -Jd gooil. Moreover, Itinjly logical.choice to make.

is the!]essence ot good ongineer-:<) acdomplish tjie desired pur-at thd least exi>ense. Rrlck metrequifement. Other pavements

might be jttist as good, but brick wasbe cheapest of the proved successfulind durable pavements. The objec-lon to i!i.' noise Mr Saunders re-garded asjunworthy' of serious con-ildfration,' If Broadway or some

;hfare were to he pavedobjection might have

, but ixi a town of thissize, wher ? there was jira'rapid

cdtnpel;eet and mov•11 to t^e g:•* of the iuii

oAs of la^lSauiider^ said he bad been sur-to .jieam that the Board was

Drel-nted at lhe public bearingtakers to set forth the news

expressed !last nlghtj. In terms \ ipirtoujh to Impress the council-Th4 Board should be so repre-. Ii- said. Ait his suggestion.

Secretary Felckert was instructed towrite carts to all the members urg-ng them to attend -the next hearing

on pavement* in the Council cham-her.

p m p t l y and pithily disagreed, the* WoolKtonl!resolution, was unanimous-I

from an express WoolKtonl!wagon 100 feet abovv and crashed to I ly passed;

It su-uck the child Ibers. Sevife'tary Felckert will lay tbe' resolutlof before then, and ask all

he Board to use a large room in theschool for public meetings. Presi-dent Marshall said that he believedtbe Board would be making no mis-take In lending its moral support tothe school by appearing a; the publicopening io be held by the- school thismonth In the new rooms ... tht- Wood-hut) £ Martin building.

PLAINF1ELDLIBRARYNOTELiterature of the

ii.>ii In (he Public library.

Hi-lory of'Virginia.Brn»-B.. -Fir*t republic la Amert

Coffin.—Old times In tbe coloniesEggleetoir.f^-peglniiera of the oa

tlon.Hart—Era of colonUaUon, ». 1Hart.— English In America, * tl^odge.—Short history of the Eng

ish colonies in America,Smith.—colonial days and way;Smith.—Thirteen colonies, v. i .'Vrii !!!!«• Kmiio colonial nom<

*ads.Terhune.—tMore colonial

eads..-1-The colonies,

'horn.

1492

critic

Following tbe reading ,municatlon from Mayo;which he approved of t

Flsk, ItBoard'i

iggesUon that It place t ins about:he business district for tlie deposit-ng therein of waste paper andbat pedestrians now throw iritreets. it was voted to buyinch cans. They will be located b>Street Commissioner Given and Sec-

Felck*if the

More

ill dtsbbish itepo&iied -V

IDS will be bought if

t |£S0the e n,lj-

E. Foiaction was taken to prevent!

burning of rubbish by household,ind business men in back >ards ailleys. President Marshall said tl

Health Officer Thurlow was prppftr-

ordin i*'d to rem—

Ing of letntributinns of J50 fn-Bement-Pond Compar

the Potter Prest Woifrom the water eom|iatinced. The P- S. C.

y ot iclpalities In whlc_.ide the request.CAipnKF. Washinhat it didn't fee

because the Board hadn't

ttd the city. Anoihei

field Industriethat as « wasbered then U

loilced at

mpany thonght It shouldileation ofiilong the

• companyi that had

of Plain-Ibv Board

alficai

Foundry Supply Company, 6ft St. Louis Mo., asking for Infor-lon as to available factory ic-

ed: C. L Blley. G. H. Isaacs,ih * Marsh. Jobn E. Dunn. Dr.1. Dundon. J. H. Doane, |tt*. V.

Mundy, C. E. Rice. Philip Jahn.

LAWUEKCB K.iHN, JR..WWOB MISS (11 Kill \ FR.AZEF.

IN-rformed at It

Home in lhe Prewno- nt

MJIII> III . I . I I- .

m Bertha Fraiee. daughtnd Mrs: Charles Frazee, of.Elm-place and Lawrence Fant Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fann.e borough, mere marriedat the home of the bride's par-hv Rsi imeph O. McKi

rhai>el.'~Tllpy

mst*r of Wnony was witnessed bf fifty people, relatii f h l

andmpany

pof the pbride was gowned lni white

silk, trimmed with lace, and tbouquet of bride roees.tended by her cousin. Miss Flor-ce Slaccan. who wore a gowr

embroidered organdie over whBteand carried pink carnations. The

B. Harrison Fahi

T h e>d with ferns.

bride roses, beneath vbridal party stood during

Ively deco-

[&b <

le bride received a great mof use and value. Including

verware. cut-glass and furniture. Af-er a short trip the couple H'llI re-ide for the present «.}th the bride'•arents. The groom fa employed ahe Rushnjore Dynamo Works.

(urn- liiirr Mrltlwh MuntbJy.any or tbe stage favorites aren prominence to the June num-of the Burr Mclntosh Monthly,corer Is in colors from a photo-

graph of Martian t Anglin. who IsIthout doubt tbe most prominentnotional actress of the day. The-ontlspiece is also In colors, portray-ig MIBB Triiy Friganta in the popn-

ar light opera. "The Orchid."Forbes Robertson, Gertrude Elliott.'li-Klnia Harned. Maxlne Elliott and•auline Frederick are among thoser the popnlar stage folk portrayed,'be landscape feature of this

Inusuatly • , some superbphotographic reproductions beinghown. This issue Is summery In Its

make-up knd will entirely please alovers of this popular magazine.

.750.WlnBor.—Narrative an

History of America, v. 2.S.-it],nu-tii of JamrsUnvn.

Andrews.—j-Planting of Virginia(In bis History of the t'nited States.

Brown.—Glenesls or the UnlteiStates.

Burke—-Account of the Europeansettlement In America.

Bruce.—Economic history of V.glnla in tbe seventeenth century.

Bryant.—English voyages and inpts at settlement.Butterworth.—Story of Virgin!

Folk

Con way.—JJfpdolph.

Cooke.—Sforiet

His

imunu Ran

B Old Domin

Cooks.—Virginia.Doyle.—Virginia, v. 1.Drake.—EHBlleh in Virginia.EBKleston. —Rise of the fln ICO)

Eggleston.f-Vlrgtnia. (In hHistory of tlie United States and Ipeople. >

Fisher.—Discoveries and settlments. {In his Colonial era.)

Flske.—English in Virginia. (1bis History of the United States.)

Flske. Old Virginia and her nelgh-- rs. 2v. .

Flske.—Starving time in old Vir-ginia. Hn Atlantic monthly, v. 7fi.)

iske.—Virginia in the cole>d.. - (lU Harper's, monl

ilman.^English settlements,his History Of the Xmerican peoi

orld. (In his History of the Unitedtates.)Hildreth.^Settlemenl of Virginia.

In his History of the United States.)Lodge.—Virginia from 1606-1765.

In his Short History of English col-

tm.ioMntgomery.—Virginia. (In his

eading facts of American history.)Page.—The old south.Pratt.—Virginia colony. (In her

merica's story.)Smith.—History of the settlement

of Virginia.Wilson.—-Virginia company.s History ot the American peo

Sir Walter Raleigh.Bolton.—Sir Walter Haleigb.r Famous Voyagers and Explor-

new Tort in Vir-e of Amerlci

Edgar.—$ir Walter Raleteb. (,,is Sea Kings and Naval Heroes.)

Guiney.-4-Sir Walter Raleigh. (]Atlantic monthly, v. 66.)

HennessoJ-.^Sir Walter Raleighi Ireland, j (In Living age.KioBsley.—Sir Walter Raleigh and

is time. (In his Plays and Purins.)Napier.—Sir Walter Raleigh. (I

dinburgb review.)Sir Walter Raleigh's birthplac.

(rn-Livingage, v. 19i-> ~~Stebbinsj—^Sir Walter Raleigb.Towle.—iRalelgh: his exploitB an

oyages.Whipple.—Sidney and Raleigh. (In

Ulan tic monthly, v. 22.)Captain John Smith.

A shton.—Adventures andourses of Captain John Smith.

Armstrong.—Life and advetif Captain John Smith.

Captain John Smith, foundshe colony, of Virginia. (In Living

Age, v. 38J>g ,Flske.—iJol in Virginia.

»lth>-.—Defense of Captain

I |n Magazine of Am

—Life and adventuHilltaiiptain John Smith.)Losslng-I—Captain John Smith.Warner.;—Captain John Smith.

. ' Pocahontan.Brook -i.-^Mataoka of Powhatan.e girl of tbe Virginia forests. (InIstoric gjrl.)Eggleston.—Pocabontas.Terhune.—Our lady of the James.

Virginia, In tbe NlBeteeaUi Centnrr.Bradley; A. G.—Sketches from old

Irginla. |Hnrwfii. L. M.—Girl's life la Vir-

ginia before the war.Butterworth, H.—Zigxags in theinny South.Page, Tf "N.—Social life in old Vir-

ginia, before the war.Pollardj E. A.—Virginia tourist:

iketches Of the springs and moun-alns of Virginia.. Powell, L. P.—Richmond. (In his

Historic towns of the southernHate*.)

Torrey, B.—Nook in the Allegha-nles: At Natural bridge. (S*e his.

•Id of green hills.)Buries Who** Sce»es An U U U

H U E S COLLIDE

F. A. POPE'S CAR PUTS SPRINGFIELD

MACHINE OUT OF COMMISSION.

F. A. Pope's Thomas Flyer"harm- ot a colored chauffeur, win coin»ii>n with an automobile from

Springfield, at the Junction of Froitr« c! and Park avenue, Scotch•tains, Friday afternoon'clock, ' and the macbli

Springfield, was put out of

According to those wl:cldent.|the PlainBeld ninning along Park avenue at a live-

speed] and tbe driver failed tolow down as he approached the cor-

Comlng In the opposite dlrec-was! the car fromp Springfield.

•r reduced speed, It !ln said. Thecars met at the corner, hut the

prlngfleld man turned his machine3 one side, thus avoiding a directead-on collision. When the mlxupas straightened

tdt dai

THE HOUSEHOLDThe flrat thing to ct

owels. Hand towels shn-hiickaback and arebought by the yard

hould be eighteen by twenincbes. A single half-Inch

Id be placed the'widthago-re it In the Centre

n d

Largelty-foi

i huckaback

ther hemstitched., or scalloped at9th ends, or one end hemstitchedid the other scalloped. 'The hems should be two and one-

all inches deep, with a single letteriree Inches high placed three Inchesom the hem.Damark towels usually have i

ped ends, and are twenty-foulirty inches. A monogram withrg three and a halt Inches high iaaced in the centre about tchea from the hem.For linen ebeets and pillow clect a heavy round-thread ten-

uarter sheeting. The hem shoulde two and a half inches deep. Monxams (Instead of a single letteiciuia he used'and they should beout three inches high and placedo and! a half inches above ce

In'table linens a new departuihave tine initials of the host placed

rectly above his plate or at the left-and corner, and the initials of

itess in tbe corresponding COTB napkins should match, though

monogram should not be Tn half an inch high.

Annual Dinner In their Hon-

or Given With Great

Night.

MAYOR FISK PRESIDES

• Feature of ibe Pro-

Witt,

The annual dinner In connectionwith tbe horse show being held under

nispift-s of the Plainfleld Ridingand Driving Club, was given at the

io, Friday, for the exhibitorsa number of their friends, it

afforded a jolly good time for every-and it was early this morning

when the affair terminated. An ex-llent dinner was served under tbe•ectlon of David Shay, steward at

he Plalnfield Country Club, aftertitch there wet-e speeches.The feature of the evening was the••!••. il:« entertainment ••' iimt'il

iy a committee consisting of i..-wi*E. Waring, Joxeph M Shellabargerand George A. Beaton. The nrllstsrere from the Keith-Proctor circuit,nd they gave a number of cleverketches In lhe song and dani-e line,md musical specialties. A triof Japanese acrobats also pleasedhe guests with their fine perfoi

T h e 'ills

LHjTOH I

} Opln-i/:ilH-t'i Excise Board Wiinn on Screens.

Elizabeth, June 10.—That'and Jury has thrown a scaree Board of Excise was appa:

the laet meeting when the board(used to act on applicauewals of licenses from

- board decided that

res from tbe licensei taking action.m opinion received filev Connolly was partly respoi

havet of theseipecti

t h e cise;. The opinion set forth

because a place was deali and taverii it did not hi

ght to maintain screens oa &less it also had ten sparereuired by the Bishops' act:t that a place was an inn and tav-l under the general law, whichires only two spare rooms, does

How It to keepndo' the days prohibited b<

attorney said.w, thed state in conclusion." tne

ilnion said, "that it Is the duty ofboard to grant license for Inns

nd taverns to those only who com-y wits tbe inns and tavern act,id it might be made a part of tbeitles of the license Inspector to re-rrt to your board in all cases wbeth-

appXcants for such licenses areoperly provided to carry on bust-

>rdance with the provls-stature.

STOLE WOMAN'S MOXKV.

ti. i..l- in a Mix-ap Getting Prison-er to imB.

Edward Llnke, of Bound Brook,as lodged in Jail at New Brunswickaturday morning, charged with at-cklng a oman named Lizzie Wells

Placataway township and takingr potkt-tbook, in which was 14.25.Mrs. Wells complained to the

ound Brook authorities and Llnkeas arrested and taken before Ju»-

;i Rne. In the hearing it de-loped that the attack had beenkde Joat ont of Bound Brook, a

w feet over the Middlesex countyi. In Plscatawar township. The

case consequently could not behandled in Bound Brook, which is in

Hie the dinner was being served,ter which the speech-muklng be-n. Mayor Charles J. FIsk presld-as toast roaster and he Introduced

g various speakers.Wilfred Jay, or "The Rider and

Driver." started the ball ^-rolling,le said. "Thank you Tor calling up-n me. I had almost given up all.opes of speaking here tonight, bathe fact of tbe matter is. If you hadot called on me 1 would have got up

[poke

e tim thai 1bely and at the same

believed It 'Is When 1 am silent, butis an occasion where I feel com-

pelled to speak right out in meeting."Down here near tbe calm of the

Watching Valley there, is a voiceised to acclaim of good fellowshipit may well be echoed down

through the horse show welkin anddon't think that It Is an extra-

ordinary or exaggerated statementwhen I say that we are probably tbemost happy and contented individu-als who have bad the good fortune tocommingle at an opportune momentsuch as this. Now that was rather,a long speech tor a poor speaker. Iwas going to aay—bad speaker, butmy egotism woald not permit It.

"Happy, happy, in the communitywhose bell wether bas so congeniala flock who like our late lamentedlassie, "Edna May," advised in hersocg, "Follow On, Follow On," andin doing so find tbelr faith rewardedwith an achievement such as yours.You have bad lots of nice things saidabout yon and you deserve them.There Is very little left to express

by an ingenious or studied or-IJnrortunately. I am not in the

as business or I might becomeBtlng.

H o Sho local championiobservationily gratifying observation, that

I think might be judiciously indulged;—That if Long Branch don'tnut It will be a case of 'Casey at

Tbe Bat.' "•-r apeakem were

Dr. Bar! Budd, or Morristown: Bd-S. Hooley. Dr. C. Shirley Carter, "

J. E. Davis, all exhibitors and sev-eral other gueisiB. There was a gen-line feeling of good fellowship and

all agreed that the fourth

t a late hour, after the tfnigbts otmbus carnival was over, some ofspecialties were brought to the

Caaino and entertained for awhile.II of the exhibitors were muchised with tbe hospitality ot tbe

club and the treatment accorded atthe show and (rave expression to their'•Hint- of appreciation.

A HOME WKI>1>1 Wi.

Hi>s Harriet Ourfe Beronea the-Wife of Frederick I-. D«TO.

18B Harriet Carrie, of Arlingtonioe, and Frederick Lawrence

Oeyo, also of this city, were quietlyTied at S Wednesday after-

noon at th* ho»e of the bride's sis-ter, Mr>. ferejr VanAlatjme. of WeM?onrtb street. The guests Includedhe relatives and near friends. The

ceremony WM performed by Re*.Charles L. Goodrich. «f (t« Congre-gational thureh. An Informal reeep-

(ollowed, dnring which supperwas served. Tbe bride received manygifts.

:)e of friends. Mr. Deyo holds aItlon in the New York office of

Manning. Maxwell ft Moore. Thecouple win r«*ide in Brooklyn.

=*=

mi rais ma»

Boxes end Au luxllixrieej Filled SOMERSET EREEHOEDERS With Society Folk ojthe

City and Surrouin- | MR DUTOMOBfLISTS

tog Towno. t- • WILL KIP STRICT WATCH F0« CHAIM TIMES ON COUNTY ROADS.

The lioard of MANY STRIKING CK)WN8|c|^*n nt a 5 * meet lag. got after th* rich ? colony of n^rnardaTlllf people*, who will pua over the Ini proved country VV as tbr J r0a<, from Somerville to Belle Mes<1 j today In their hug* touring cam on lime K« hi Mt lea— it He way to Princeton to attend the j baseball game with tbr Yale team. ’The Hoard authorlr.d Clerk Sut- ■ pien to rammunlrate with George • Thompson. 8tate Inspector of Auto- | (ffDblleo. requesting him to enforce to tHe limit the State law respecting tHe uae of chain tire, and apeed. es- pecially on Saturday June K. ami

STL m mi's i«. Brownlee, of Pa team me. who Is connected with Board of Trade Keep* Sturdily wood block pare meat compj •poke on that style of pavement. I paid It was the beat, bat did hot urge I It unreservedly ob the city. He .thought It might be aw well for a (city In Plainfield's position tocry WOULD OIHOBB OOUHOIL •o». Other, principally because of _____ | the cost. Wood block was more Maya City Father* Lark

at Ita Pat Topic.

pensive than other pavemen A. S. Herr, bead of the Plainfield Business College. »ho was elected to the Board at the last meeting, asked for the body's moral support for his institution. He said Jl »j» being con- ducted as a public lastltutioo. and was working to advance Plainfield and the business world. He Invited the Board to owe a large room In the srhool for public meet Inga. Preal- .»« ««» ->. th. part of It* -‘J '**> *• b»ll»w4 Council. ,i| . rcoolvllOD Bally cn- ,h* Bo*rt *°"ld *“ “•»>*« »• durMn, hrlck a. Ibc nalcrlal lo be ■*»* l» Icodlna K» "oral aubport lo u*. B OB the at recta w p.—-d Ar- "r ■uoca'laa .t .be s-bllc were mad* lo acad a. bln ®»m1b« to be held by Ibc school Ibis a delegation of meaibera am poaalble «“«»"> "■ a*" roon“

The l.vllia uoctlOB was again dlHcawd by ibe Board of Trade, al Ita June raeetlQK. Tbaraday. The

Mn R« ■ rails Giro or he m

Co IB a.—Old times In the colonies. Eggleston.—fleglnnern of the na- tion. ' l Hart Era of colonisation. V. 1. Hurt.—English In America, r. 4. laodge.—Short history of the Eng- lish colon lee in America. Smith.—Colonial days and wnym. Smith.—Thirteen colon lew. v. Terhone.—Some colonial home- steads Tcrhunc.—More colonial bome-

partlrulsrl> on the road from Some rflle to llclle Mend." At the last big game at Princeton hundreds of big cars from Uernards- vlile. Morristown and other places. -here the smart set" whiles aeay | \imta £TbSS tip* time, passed over this thorough- fare at brceVneck speed, utterly dis- regarding the State law. and using ckaJn wheels, nluch to the detriment of the roads The Board Is deter- nuned to stop this disregard for pub- llf thoroughfares. Many of the farmers living on the road from Btmervdfe fo Bello Mead are rffrald Id venture on the highway on a day wtid-n the "push" Is hastening to Tiger town to au athletic contest. • The Soikerset Freeholder* also had ai joint meeting with the Mlddl*

public hearjog on the rut propoattlon. and .iterance to the sen- Board on the question. The Hi coding was as animated as he last tuff a dozen aesalona. A •core of the prominent members were present, including former Mayor Wll- o| North Plain- field

a. -iii,,. a joint meeting with the Middlesex a'rr.i""- •' ">W Krankllu Park Ho,cl, j^*, J

L. B. Wcadston brought the ‘pave- ment q<io*i|on before the Hoard In form for dhwuaalon by moving that It was the sense of the members present ilug the Common Council should adopt brick asith* permanent paving material The motion was later amended with his conaent to Include an injunction to hasten the laying of t^c pavement. The number* ngfeed that ths not conserving the in- i'* city by delaying the ojeet. 9»uih form of is wanted aa quickly as the time for leisure-

ZST-JrEZSZ' T. ..lb.., wbb ... a n.. rrctarr. Mr. Codtnmoo n> Ibc tbc comnilltcf appo.nld !» member of Ibc Soaxwt Board' 'cbraaaBt ,|v Ibwtrd at Ibc U.I bub- a^Dt I lie hearing said fhefe was n

q. mc-rw* • tbr question longc ’ had been d»*cu*Md bj the lltsard for years, and Ihe thing to do

-*w Mb« Margaret MeCwb b marquisette with broi born hai trimmed with Mrs Icson Moran - hat and green trltai Mr*. Ilenry C Irons made gown: black ha*, plumes. ? Mrs J C Gilbert—1 He '.Eton; burnt straw hat, with stftdcd bine trimmings. Miss TrotO* Smith. i ra. iL. E. Waring and Mr* E. 8 touley all wore white Sicilian* and 4*blt9 hats. Mr*. George p. Mel He k -Gfpy ra- dium: black hat trimmed Ith lilacs. Mr*. Charles J. Fisk- Blue silk Eton with black straw hat Miss fVtweller -Black froadrlotb. black hat trimmed with ljFge' »blte Vlas Edith Me Kick — Hr&rn rajah, brown hat trimmed with ^dtfr*reups. Mr* black hat with large wl Miss Vrsnla Howl serge Prlnre Chap suit. and pin

j , Engineer Doughty. _j reported in regard to the construc- tion of the road, making a statement of the contract price and pay £de. all of this showing that a l*al- e of 91.933.(4. which Is epnt. of the contract, was still due tie builder*. ; It was decided to accept the road abd that each county pay over half tfce balance. J The road was then divided for the cpnv.mience of members of the boards In refereac* to future repair*. Middle*c« assume* th.. ram-of S*k I Ilea of the road, beginning at New runswlck and Somerwet the Frank Ifn Park section of the same length. Take* (Hrr Copper Claim*. The Banker claim* In the. rich •per country In the Cunningham section of Ihe Ellsworth dls> Yuma gounty. Arlsona. have n taken over by the Harcuver Topper Coaipany. of the directorate \1 which AmoM Andrew*, of this city, nber. Mr. Andrews la t the West now

AIM ITT I'KOPLE. Mnn Melba one-* that the Remands for her autograph* are nun merou* that she will henceforth fnly sell them for half a crown a era iCSc). donating the receipts to rlty. I President Arthur T. Hadb-y. of tale. Is the author of the ond hook (o appear In the new American So- ?* [ pal Progress Series under the gen- * " Lral editorship of Prof, ttaruuel Mc- t’une l.lndsay. "Standards of Public Morality" Is the title of President Hadley s book i Daniel Frederick Shnscr. of !>•> ton. O.. baa a ISMrd uaequallod by liay other man In the country Dur- ing bin seventy-one year* he has es- tablished thlrty-slx newspapers, thlr- 3y-two of which still survive. And Sir. Shriner Is himself still In the Imslaew*. at prevent In Dayton, where iie runs a falr-slied prist I ng estab- lishment. ’ Th* oldest living human being of Nuih'Bl.c rotord !• N" Mary Wood. .. lof Hillsboro. Ore . a few miles •»***

*“ tof Portland Mrs Wood la J*o y«*ar* J <lld 8he WM porn in KooxTllle. • a ’ SmL >T‘‘“a • Hay 1797. which the rec- ord. Wll- ord- of Knox vile will still «ho*.

_ When she was (i years old she rode the eatlre distance across the con- tlnenl from her old home m T. nnc*- sce to her present home In Oregon.

Bruno, eleven year* old. of Xp. Front strew;, was almo** crashed to dwath last night by a trunk that fell from an express wagon crosalag the Brooklyn Bridge, above tbc arch, at Yaadcwater and Frankfort streets, where she was staadlnx Fclomcao wa* on her way lo Be. Gregory * Hon- pftal to vUit a schoolmate, who had been Injared in the street sad taken to the hospital yesterday morning At the arch she met a group of chib dr»-n and stopped to fell them of her mission It was earlr la the evening, when the Bridge was thronged with traffic. As she was about to leave the other rhHdren a trnnk weighing 13* pounds topped fOom an expreas wagon lfiO feet above and crashed to the pavement. It struck the child squarely.

Insist tint the Council lay *om* permanent lavement of accepted du rabflliy without further shllly shailr- brl^k. he said, but o lt^ The main ob- Ick, that of the noise wagons rolled over ft. been met by a system of laying tkat reduced the noise to hardly anyihlng. U II. Wbolston said he was dlv- sted wlt| the aftlon of the Conn- couldnt •re that It kas done with good judg honest ettort to ad- vanre the Irlty'a good The work ought to iL* started without delay, he said. iMuinfl.ld had outgrown macadam The real)trouble with the Connell. Charles Wj Hun yon aaid. was that It lacked saqd The member* afraid to |iut the ordinance through last Monday night because of the ad- ok tho North

hull 4 Martin building Following the reading of a com- munication from Mayor Fisk, In which he approved of the Board’s suggestion that It place cans about the business district for the deposit- ing therein of waste paper and ref' that pedestrian* now throw Into afreet*. It was voted to buy twelve suck cans. They will be located by Street Commissioner Gavett and Sec- retary’ Felckert. The rlty will dis- pose of the rubbish deposited (hem. More caps w|j| be bough the experiment warranto the expendi- ture. The cans cost (J.ill apiece A. E. Force suggested thst It was lime action was laken lo prerent Ibc burning of rubbish by householders and buslne** men In hack yards and alley*. President .Marshall said Health Officer Thprlo* was prepar- ing an ordinance' designed to edv that evil, also to preven bnrnlng of leave* In ihe street Contributions of M frotr XUaa-Bemeqt-Pond Company. 91» from the Potter Prem Works, and tSi from the water company were announced The P. A C. wrote it couldn't contribute to the publicity fund, because If It did In this In stance It would have to do the same whenever any of the other ISO ni olpalities In whlrh It did bust made the request. Tht Perrin Glove Company. Washington avenue, wrote that It didn’t feel llks contributing because the Board hadn't supported It as the company thoaght It should be supported when the question of erecting a retaining wall along the brook arose between the company and the city. Another Irm that had been forgotten when the pamphlet committee made uti Ita list of Plain- field indusfries. informed file Board that as It was too imwtH* ** mn* bored then It was too laalgnlflcant be noticed at all. A communication from the West- ern Foundry Supply Company. 6f East St l«oals. Mo . asking for Infor- mation as to available factory ac- comodation*. was reeelved. Nego- tiations are now pending to locate the company here. The following new members were elected: C. L. Riley. G. II. Isaacs. Worth 4 Marsh. John E Dunn. Dr. Duodon, J. H. Doan*. W. V. Mundy. C E Hire. Philip J«hb

Th wanes.—The colonies. 1492- 17(0- Wlnsor.—Narrative and critical The'Wood- filstory of America, v. 2. Setrlemewt of Jamcwtown. Andrews.—Planting of V’lrglalk. (In his History of the United States.) Brown. — Genesis of the United States. Burke—Account of the European settlement In America. Bruce. Economic history of Vir- ginia In the i^venteentb century. Bryant.—English voyages and at- tempts at settlement. But»erworth—Story of Virginia. (In hlR Young Folks* History of America I. Conway.—Life of Edmund Ran- dolph. Cooke. Stories of the Old Dotnln-

was the case. President bservt-d. ’It might to get rid of Mime If permanent pa1

Saunders spoke vig- orously in favor of brick. He had often wondered, be said, why the streets weig* no* pavwd with some en- during material, and the only expla- nation tha4 suggested Itself wa* tin* stone-crushing bus! controlled the situation As for pavement (fiat ought’to be laid, b as recog taxed and accepted all over, especially fn municipalities of Plain- field'* sli«v as aa undoubted If bad be.m subject ad to t he rent at years and found good Moreover. It was the omy logical choice to make. It was the*essence of good engineer- accomplish tjie desired pur- pose at th«* least ex[i*n*e. Brick met that rcqulfcmeot. Other i>avenients Ight be jfcst a* good, but brick was the ch*«|H*t of the proved successful d durable pavemetata. The objec- tion to thr noise Mr. Saunder* rc- gmrd'-d as unworthy of mtIoub con- Hideratloo. If Broadway or some such thoroughfare were to be paved with It. the objection might have some weight, but iQ a town of this here w*s practically no where the streets wer* Polling What traffic there and move slowly, the objection Jrell to tile ground; espe- cially In t^ew of thu Improved meth ods of la; t said be had been tu prised to (learn tha| the Board was at the public hearing by speaktirs to art forth the news expressed jlast nighty In terms vigor- ous enough to impress the conncll- mca. The Board should be so repl- ied. he said. At his suggestion. Secretary Felckert was Instructed to write cards to all the members urg- ing them to attend the next bearing pawnarnU In the Council cham- ber. After B Frank Coriell had ex- belle/ that the Council I had "btt^n o* more than it could chew" <a the pavement question, with wbfth opinion Mr. Woolston promptly1 and pithily disagreed, the resolution was unanimous- la his cards to the aea Felckert will lay the before them, and ask all

On-mowy Performed al Bride* I Ho in I lie Presence of

Many FHrwrta Miss Bertha Frasee. daugbte r, and Mr*. Charles Fraxee. of El in- wood place, snd lawrenco Pahn. 4r.. son of Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Fahn, he borough, were married last c at the home o< the bride's par- by Rev. Joseph O. McKdrey. pas^ir of Warren chai*el.'“Th& cere- y w^s wltaca®*-d by a fonpxnv of fifty people, relative* and i friend* of ihe couple. The bride was gowned Id white silk, trimmed with lace, and carried a bouquet of bride now She was attended by her cou*ln. Miss Flor Marran. who wore a gown of embroidered organdie over white silk and carried pink carnations. The man was B Harrison Fah brother of the groom The house was attractively deco- rated with ferns, potted plants and effective arrangement was (n arch of bride roses, beneath which the bridal party stood during the cere- The bride received a gr*at many gifts of use and value. Including all. ware, cut-glass snd furniture Af. a short trip the couple will re- side for the prrwent wjth the bride- parents. The groom Is employed a the Rush mo re Dynamo Works. Jane Harr McIntosh Monthly. Many of the stage favorites are given prominence In the June num- ber of the Burr McIntosh Monthly. The cover la in colors from a photo- graph of Margaret Anglia, who la without doubt the moat prominent :tonal actress of the day. The frontispiece Is also In colors, portray- ing Miss Trtxy Frlgansa In the popn- llght opera. The Orchid." Forbes Robertson. Gertrude Elliott, Virginia Haroed. Maxine EJIkjrr and Pauline Frederick are among those of the popular stage folk portrayed. The landscape feature of this Issue in usually attractive, some superb Photographic reproductions being shown. This Issue is summery la Ita make-up and will entirely please all lovers of this popular magaxiae

Ion Cook*.—Virginia. Doyle.—Virginia, v. 1. Drake —English In Virginia. Eggleston Hire of the Oral col- ony. Kggb-st on.-—Virginia (In his History of the United States and its people > Fisher,—Discoveries and settle- ment*. (In hi* Colonial era.) Flake.—English In Virginia. (la his History of the United States I Ftske. Old Virginia and her neigh bora. 2v. Flake.—Stkrvlng time In old Vir- ginia. (In Atlantic monthly, v. 7f.) Flake. Virginia In the rolonlal period. (In Harper's monthly. 63.1* Gilmnn.— English settlements. (In bis History of the American people.) Goodwin Colonial cavalier. Gordy.—England In the new »rld. i In his History’ of the United States.» Hildreth.-—Settlement of Virginia, n hla History of the United States.) Lodge.—Virginia from 1609-1765. (fn his Short History of English cof- ODlS.) o.Mntgomer.v -Virginia. (In hi* Leading facts of American history.) Page.—Tfce old south. Pratt.- Virginia colony. (In her America's story.) Smith. History of the settlement of Virginia. Wilson.—'Virginia company. (In bis History of the American people.) Mir Walter lUIHgb. Bolton. -Sir Walter Raleigh (In her Famous Voyager* and Explor- ■.) Daves.—Raleigh's new fort In Vir- ginia. (In Magazine of American history.) Edgar. 81 r Walter HaleUsh. (Jn his Sea Kings and Naval Heroes.) Gosae.—Raleigh. Guiney.—»8lr Walter Raleigh. (In Atlantic monthly, v. (6.) 11 <>nm'■*«$>*• 8lr Walter Raleigh In Ireland. I 4 In IJ ring age.) Kingsley.—Sir Walter KaMch and s time (In hi* Play* and Purl-

Napler. - - Sir Walter Raleigh. (In Edinburgh review.) Sir Walter Raleigh's birthplace. (In Living age. v. 191.) Stebbing.—Sir Walter Raleigh. Towle—Raleigh: hla exploits and voyages. Whipple.—Sidney and Raleigh. (In Atlantic monthly, v. 22.) Captain Joha Smith Ashton.—Adventure* and dln- uraaa of Captain John Smith Armstrong—Life and adventures of Captain /oh Captain John Smith, founder of the colony of Virginia. (In Living Age. v. 38.) Flake.—John Smith In Virginia (In Atlantic monthly, v. 76.) Henry.—Defense of Captain John Smith (In Magazine of American history•. > * Hilliard.—Life and adventures of Captain John Smith.) Loaning.-—Captain John Smith. Warner.—Captain John Smith, rocahoatas. Brook*.—Mataoka of Powhatan, the girl of the Virginia forest* (In Historic girl.) Eggleston. —Pocahontas. Terhune.—Our lady of the Jam**. Virginia In the NlweXerwOi Century. Bradley, A. G —Sketches from old Virginia. Harwell, L. si — Girl's life In Vir- ginia before the * Buttcrworth, H. Sunny South. Page, T. N.—Social life In old Vir- ginia. before the war. Pollard. B- A.—^Virginia tourist: sketches Of the springs and moun- tains of Virginia. Powell. L. P.— Historic towns Staten.) Torrey. B.—Nook la the Allegha- nles; At Natural bridge. (See his World of green bills )

in the

la his

wows cm

AIJCOICH PM r. A. MOft’S CAM PUTS SPRINGFIELD

MACHINE OUT 0T COMMISSION. P. A. Pop*'. • Tkonu ni.r in charge olr a colored chauffeur, was in collision with an nntomoMW from Springfield, at the junction of Front street and Park avenue. Scotch Plains. Friday afternoon al »4.'9fr o'clock, 'and the machinerTrom Springfield was put out of commis- sion. According to those who &*aw the accident, the Plainfield machine was running along Park avenue at a live- ly speed, and the driver failed to slow down as he approached the cor- ner. Coming In the opposite direc- tion was the car front' Springfield, nder reduced speed. It is said. The wo cars met at the corner, but the Springfield man turned hfs machine one side, thus avoiding a direct head-on collision. When the mlxup aa straightened out. It w^g learned that (he Springfield auto was badly crippled. Mr. Pope’s machine was able to proceed. There was an ex- change of names, with a promise tc make profier aettlement for damages.

THK IIUt'HBHOIJI I.CMTOV The first thing to consider ar« wels. Hand towels should be of llnen-hnrkabark and are much bet bought by the yard and made ■ a narrow hemstitch hem. The size of the towel when finished should be clghteeu by twenty Inches. A single half-inch letter should be placed the width of hem arore it m (he centra of the ends. go towel* of linen huckaback wenty-four by forty Inches, either hemstitched or scalloped at both ends, or one end hemstitched and the other scalloped. The hems should be two and one- half inches deep, with a single letter three Inches high placed three Inches from the hem. Da mark towels usually have scal- loped ends, and are twenty-four by forty Inches. A monogram with let- ters three and a half Inches high la placed la the centre about threw Inches from the hem. For linen sheets and pillow casen select a heavy round-thread ten- quarter sheeting. The hem should be two apd a half Inches deep. Mon- ograms instead of a single letter should be used and they should be about three Inches high and placed two and a half Inches above centre of hem. In'table linens a new departure In to have the initials of the host placed directly above his plate or at th* Jeft hand corner, and the Initials of the hostess In the corresponding corner. The napkins should match, though the monogram should not be more than half an inch high.

Annual Dinner in their Hon- or Given With Great

8ucceee at the Oa*lno Lent

Night.

MAY OH FISK PRESIDES

Speech** a Feature of the Pro-

Waft LIl'KMKH HHIJi t»». Elizabeth Excise Board Want* Ople-

Elltabeth, June 10.—That Grand Jury has thrown a scare Into the Board of Excise was apparent nt the last meeting when the board refused to net on applications for renewals of licenses from nineteen place conducted as Ina and taverna. The board decided that I* must have a report on the equipment of then* places from the license inspector be- fore taking action. An opinion received from City At- torney Connolly was partly respon- sible for this move by the excise commissioners. The opinion set forth that because a place was designated as In and tnverti It did not have the right to maintain screens on Sundays ml*** it also had ten spare rooms aa retilred by (he Bishop*' acC. The fnct that a place was an Inn and tav- ern under tho general law. w^lch re- quire* only two spare rooms, does nor allow It to keep screens In the windows on the da>s prohibited by law. the city attorney said. “I would state In conclusion." the opinion said, "that It la the duty of your board to grant license for Inns and taverns to those only who com- ply * ith the Inn* and tavern act. and It might be made a part of the duties of the license inspector to re- port to yoor board In all casus wheth- er applicants for inch licenses are properly provided to carry on bosl- |n accordance with the provis- ions of the stature.

Witty The annnal dinner la connection with the horse show being held under the auspices of ths Plainfield Riding and Driving Club, was given nt the Casino. Friday, for the exhibitors and a number of their frlenda. It afforded a Jolly good time for every- one and It was early this morning when the affair terminated. An ex- cellent dinner was served under the direction of David Bhar. steward at the Plainfield Country Club, after which there were speeches The feature of the evening won the vaudeville entertainment 'planned by a committee consisting of lu-wls E. Waring. Jo«eph M Shellabargur and George A Beaton The artists were from the Kellh-Prnrtor circuit and the> gave a number of clever sketches In the *ong and dance line, and musical specialties. A trio of Japanese acrobats also pleased the guests with their One perform- ance The vaudeville continued while the dinner was being served, after which the speech-making be- gan. Mayor Charles J. Fisk presid- ed as toastmaster and he Introduced tho various speakers. Wilfred Jay. of "The Rider and Driver." started the hall a-rolling. II* said; Thank you for calling up- on me I had almost given up all hopes of speaking here tonight, but the fact of the matter is, if you had not railed on m* I would have got up and spoke anyway. If there Is any one time that I am to be taken ser- iously and at the same time to be believed It Is when I am silent, but this Is an occasion where I feel com- pelled to speak right out in meeting. Down here near the calm of tho Watch ting Valley there 1# a vole* rained to acclaim of good fellowship that may well he echoed down through the horse show welkin and don't think that It is an extra- ’ irdlnary or exaggerated statement rben I say that we are probably the most happy and contented indlvidu- ho have had the good fortune to commingle at an opportune moment such as this. Now that was rather long speech for a poor speaker. I* was going to aay—had speaker, but my egotism would not permit It. "Happy, happy. Is the community whose bell wether has so congenial a flock who like our late lamented lassie. "Edna May." advised In hur song, "Follow On. Follow On.' and n doing so find their faith rewarded with an achievement such as yoara. You have had lots of alee things said about yon and you deserve them. very little left to express either by an ingeuiou* or studied or- itur. Unfortunately. I am not In the larnras business or I might become nteresting. "To go bark to Ihe ImpossihlJJly >f complimenting the Plainfield Home Show, and it* local champions, th* only gratifying observation that I think might he judiciously Indulged In Is -That If Long Branch don't look out it will be a case of 'Casey at The Bat.'" ions the other speakers were Dr. Karl Budd. of Morristown: Ed S. Hoole). Dr. C. Shirley Carter. ' Davis, all exhibitor* and an- era I other gu**ts There wan a gen- uine feeling of good fellowship sad all agreed that the fourth annnal hors© show of the Plainfield Riding .nd Driving Club was "the best

STiH-K WOMAJrtt M05fCT. Official* >a • Mli-wp Getting I'rlMna- er to Jail. Edward Link*, of Bound Brook, was lodged In Jail at New Brunswick Saturday morning, charged with at- tacking a oman named Uxxle Wells Piacatawar township and taking her poch*tbook, in which was 94.25 Mrs Wells complained to th« Bound Brook authorities and Link* arrested and taken before Joel Gee La Roe. In the hearing it de- veloped that the attack had been made Just oat of Bound Brook, a few feet over the Mlddlenex rou at j line, in Plscataway township. The case consequently could not be lied In Bound Brook, which Is In

_■ a late hour, after the Knlgbta at Columbus carnival was over, noma of the specialties were brought to the Casino and entertained for awhile. All of the exhibitors were much pleased with the hospitality of the club and the treatment accorded at the show and gave expression to their fellings of appreciation. A HOME WEDDING.

Miu* Harriet C'UrrV Become* the Wife ag Frederick L. Def. Mia* Harriet Carrie, of Arlington avenue, and Frederick Lawrence Deyo. also of this city, were quietly married at 5 Wednesday after- al the home of the bride's sis- ter. Mrs. Party TanAietyne. of Went Fourth street- The gueete laemded tha relatives and nuar friends Tho Charles L Goodrich, of fhe Uongru- gatiouai church An Informal recep- tion followed, daring which supper was served The bride received many gifts. Mr*. Deyo Is well known In a large circle of friend* Mr. Deyo holds n position in the New York office of Manning. Maxwell 4 Moore. Tho couple will reside la Brooklyn

GET i l l . J S U J R U n H E FAIL NORTH AVENUEPolice Make* an Importan

Capture tot the Author-ities at iliz»beth.

NABBED J1§S? IN TIKE

TH. . Had J U * | Art-.

< •iniinti.- T h r ^ M i * * *

approached1>'» apiiearanre, gjjii bolted SisKelly covered itii short illHtnni

him

___ _bje ofllce|ook fright at K< "

idooiba-

se AlthoS run da >u 4nto tbe cellaiKelly ('..ll..».d hi ,?and caught himas he lri'-d to Kt-rbut at the-rear.

Kelly took tbe rlsoncr upisiair*bis ni'itn nnil wale*!;. A few ml nulater PVlrOlnaj) fic£arthy. with •Elizabeth Jet c i v «j reached ibouse an.l joined! Ml7 In tin- rotThey ti.nl cot lojlR to wal| befiDick».n sad DanAgai came!; in, <after lh<> otli.-r. ' utlr arrest was

•uptished ape«4J U and with.

Monday nightn»u under otan

,.... My, made a fuHU atmejuent .-xi.iivr.ii.

f. was arrested Ujtnh The rictli

idcntl&.-ii tbat matt ax one of her u:Ballasts, bui Althdfe and bte compat.

aid Mr.ndnyghat he had Both-S crime, j

Tbe irio an- sa i» t * be tn.-m»>.-iJ ldt»s gang. Tb<*>

• hetvy

b o u t i m

pltiB U l | O f REFUSE

OHE OF SEVERAL

FERED THE COI

OPOSlliONS OF-

ON COUNCIL.;

Tttla Is T he Mmpany that has •

• MMtrarU It

topof all refusetu- l and t.

itRiut tha city toa»U> material, al

ible for tbe

• lengthy.detail JuM »hat

to d4> f<tor. it m a,., on publii

j tnjildincfa beforu, and In-

ie proposed ice: at wau-hunt:.

*hl.h traa pub-Tb« Daily3

Big Structural Steel ConcernDragged Down By a Light

Money Market.

Pavement Ordinance Again Regrets Mayor Smalley Di

BECEIVER ASKED FO

r I'fatiMlb-ldrr the Head of tl

it Con-

tract*.

With more ordeni on its boolihaa ever before In Its history aiwith its big steel factor}' »i Marine!Harbor. Slaten Island, running nigand day. tbe firm or Milltken Brot

parts of the globa, went into banrupicy Monday, with liabilities$•.500,000. Of this fBom.p.i lotS3.500.000 or the debts are itncured, and Lhe remainder Is •.••'inby a first mortgage nu the \.n •on Statcn Inland. Th* Hllllken faIty baa always been Identified wlPlain He Id and Mrs. Samuel F. Milken, mother of Foster Milllki

with her daughter. Mrs. DeGraff. oC e r a l

y C'liHoldiUK court in (he OntiSew York. lam nUht.Holt. of the 1'nltedCircuit Court, heard ar

polntment of a receiver. No deciaio

be made by him today as lo the mito be selected.

Lack of working capital and aability to borrow necessary lands bcause of big loans already negotlattfrom various banks, coupled with thlight

T h e

powtible; plans

illr f

i of tbe•aim

hould RO on thehen Its iipiiaremmine of marvel

world, und when o

•rom China, tmfmnind Mexico, as »•larta of America,nent in .businessind produced milt

Amonc the MK contracts now be-ns Btled liv Ih.; Hrm from Its mode

lhe front yard of Now Yias It was often said, are the stru.-al work for the forty-one story Sing

Building, at Broadway and Liberteet: the Peaasylvanla termlaa:1 several nugar plantations in Cuba

of the WeaApplicat

tlon In bankolui iry p

iptcy was made by>f Mr Donald ft Bostwlck: creditors holding claim

lnly .904. Th

n In the petition, art- tbe Nlles-Be-nent-Pond C'ompani, with a (lainif J11.61S; Snyder £ Blark, 1403

John A. Roebllng Sons' Compan>12.950. and Robert W. Hunt ft Co.

larger creditors^ of whom there Ine number. It U supposed, how

thai the rafted>auy Ii

t b uany Mllliken Brother* purchasedurn of the MK iron used In Iheieel factory. They also bought larg.tiantllles of pig Iron In the oi>eilarkel.Pounded more lhan fifty years ago

le business passed into the handF Pouter and Edward F. Mlllikeni ISS::, when ihe founder", Sainiielllliken. died. For nereral yearrtor to 1SS3 tbe tlrtu was known alillik.ii. Smith £ Co. I,, to 1H9I

a IKS Ion business, but after that began iron and steel rontractln]nd Installation, making rapid proxess. It ontahlishcd branches Ii

PittsburR. San Franclsc-o. Havana•*xiti>. Honolulu. Johannesburg ancipe Town. The business became s<

arse that it wan Incorporated ir1902. with a capital Block o:

L'.OOO.OHO, which was Increased iiOr, 1905, to $2,500,000. and agalt

January. 1907, to (5.000.000.One of the reasons given for tbe In-

irpor.it ion was that a firm, in .caffthe death of one of the partners,migbt load to legal complications.

Award P. Mllliken became presi-•ttt ot the corporation, which wargatiUed under New York lawn.lister Miliikcn waft elected vice-resident, and Francis Dykes • . • : • •

.ind treasurer. Edward F. Mil-ken died last November In tbe Ad->ndacks, from appendlclttls andis -iu',,.-,!- ,[ by Poster Mllliken usestdent, with Henry S. Manningct» prealdenl.Officers of the corporation at the

re«ent time are: Foster MilllkeD.'lent;- FrancU Dyke*, secretary

and directors, Foster Mllliken. E. F.Mllllken. Francis Dykes, H. S. Man-

- Andrew sWUnd and HerbertB. Shoemaker. The capital stock,uthorized and outstanding Is IS -

580,600. of which 13,000.000 is ser-en per cent cumulative preferred.

A. H. Enander. ihe unitary plumb-er, ot Watchung avenue, contracts lodo first class work only. The charge*will tie found reasonable.

Arthur S. Kosher, violinist, hasJoined the Bible School Orchestra at" Park Avenue Baptist church

Before Council in anAmended Form.

Not Hear His Remarks atBoard ot Trade Meeting.

1 OTB HOT UNANIMOUS REGARDING PAVEMENT

[ i.n.1 Iwwe Ah* Ctianurd Ho That As«rru> That Borough C u m - l l s TO*

IB Jion inn for Conrrrt^ I" Farther

j.in,- Proof That R»n-utivc

0O0. CftUrols thi- Sit-

i

Con* «f l«ipro»«-ni

I'lart-d *t I

l-*v. t b e

of the city wa» again the top-;nicest at the adjourned meet-the Common Council. Monday l e j

This time the ordinance, as •»«ally offered by Chairman Gin- ," '

i a of (he street committee, waa plac-second reading, alter being

I mended toi Park anil Wai

be pav-reets intended this avenueobjection.

I tided,precedence and wasiien Glnna, Mellick.C. Randolph. Tyler

Favor and Coun-and Prank Randolph

. Gin-

idraent.

. and anottaeiardfw

aade In•endmet

su made so as to change tbe totaltipnd issue from $47,000 to |40.000,sVid tbe number of bonds and theirUnit* of expiration. Originally theordinance called for an issue of $47.-i<-|->. which Included $7.u00 for pav-lig North avenue. By omitting the

dvi'nuc, It t>ronpht the cost down toM0.00O. and Mr. GIniia's amendment

provided that on September 1, 1910,all be four bonds due. and anber due September 1. 1911,n 1912 to 1918 there shall beids due each year, and fromHUM three bonds each year.

i Mr.

connection with Mayor Sa.remarks on the permanent paquestion at the Borough Coleettng. Ptidar night, & Da

Press reporter Interviewed form*.Mayor Wni. L. Saunders, Mommorning. Mayor Smalley's talklated for the'moat part to a replya statement made by Mr Ssundat tbe'last Board of Trade meet!In which be said the only esplanathe bad of the City Council hold:up the brick pa1

business <Alludingreply, Mr.

men In [he stone-crui>ntrolled the "situat> tbe bor«ugh execulSannders satd today;

Is tbat

qioak. Mr. Glnna atadraw:

he approval of Corp

that

ned further that byi ih.nl the city would getj i and $13,000 rrom

public Service Corporation, when4seftsTUcntt are returned, and iould be an advantage. The oi

also, iulsslonere

io asess benefits and daeinaUy proposed. Tbewas jflnally adopted onK as amended and Mi prevailed tbat the city

(iim

isual tn lie

I tof the

iblit he.Will be granted.

th(e action had be<>n Iltgomery elated that he *ideretood that he still fa'

(pick pavement for ?<orth avi>nu<I c

h|e would TInp thai

,e forho have fro

- Northat Miat i II « t.

nue in the originshe had an opporttiit way, but he e*

Idea In votim

Jrst favored pavement ft: i • - r-,' 11 . were disappointed

Montgomery's action ID not

ordic

itirely f,»t pavi

o be the opm>le outride of the Commonhat tbe amended ordinancebe adopted on third readln

bat there Is still a possibilityRiprovemebt being .held up to

least.

LOCAL H I

hat his sense of humor wouldisved him from bis explosive apeecit the Boronfh Council meel

There Is a saying:- 'Many a sbatt at random sent^FlndB mark the archer little

"To which I would add:- 'Many a word at random spokeiMay fire the blast—and ston<

broken!'"Tbe action of tbe Borough Ci

ell to lay a concrete pavement 'otrial' without a thorough loveitlon. and without a report frongineers or otber competent and dlsInterested persona Is only -furthievidence of the fact that the Mayocontrols the situation. He says.correctly reported in the papers, th;he le interested in concrete pavemenbecause 'It. consisted :oT about thr**quarters stone, and that is my bus

•ss.' This frankness is characte:1c bf Lhe Mayor and I admire hir it: but were I a juryman and 1witness I should take his testlmaii thp subject of jpavement wit

lndtrI brick. The question is slmpt}t is beat forj the streets of tand boroogKand an Impartial

vestlgatlon on TIHU point, wllh I fi•, favor fitrlfied brlckTlttd^', not flat as on Watchung a

Why try experiments whr cities have tried them for u

Why run the cnance of litigation :llting from somebody's guarante

I am in accord with all tbat*May- Smalley says about our being'leased with as good material as a

city in the State for the makingroads,' but Front street and Parkivenue and North avenue and 1'rset street are Dot roads but busyire-els which should; be permanent]•aved, regardless bf the 'blesse.tone in our greeb hills and with tlIngle purpose in view to use thjavement which during the pawenty years has proved that it

IBRARY D I MREPORTJOJHE COM

RESENT STATEMENT SHOWING ITS

FINANCIAL CONDITION.

UGGESTED HAS THE ENDORSE-

ENT OF MAYOR FISK.

Mayoi Charles J. Flsk referred tole Commdn Council, at its adjourn-1 meeting. Monday, a communlca-on received from the Town Iin-rovement Association, of PlainHeTdad North. PlainBeld. in which thetsoclatlon; urged the setting apart1 certain land to be used BE publicItiareB or parks for the city's use.wan stated that ai the present rate

! building- It will not be long beforewill be Impossible to get land for

M purposes required.The association agreed lo lay out

id care *«r <auch property designat-l as pass*, as in the present case oflalnfleld'a park on West Eighth

. It farther urged tb« estab-ent of playgrounds for children

and that the Public Service Corpora- [

•Hi l l ,

> palni of its

e plainfleid Public U-y and Reading Room presentedannual report to the- Commonncll at the adjourned meeting,iday. showing the financial con-

dition and number ot volumes receiv-ed during tbe year and tbe total num-

r now at (he library.I'nder the head,of salaries, the to-I amount reported disbursed was

$3,000. The disbursements for pe-lodicals, binding and patting in or-•r periodicals and papers, statloa-::- and printing, fuel and lighting,fpairs. Insurance, etc., were $2,300,

which together with the amount of$3,500 for books makes a total of

• The receipts, including $7,-rom the city and (300 from

nnes. makes tne total t~.*•'>"•The total number of volumes at the

library, including those In the Bab-cock Library. Is 32.360. which com-1priaes 827 books purchased, and 326acquired by gift. Tb« report was re-ceived md Bled.

Melllck called up on thirdhis iinit-ndmei

Joseph HummeU Testifies thaHe Fired Oomiah Propertyat Chas. T.Vail's Direction

MISS GILLEN IN COUH

JT.Ii.-l«I Woll1l.l1. f lHl .T hldif 111)

Listens Calmly lo (he Story

T..1.I by tbe Wlt-

i Former Postmaster Char!.Vail, at one time a well-know

if this city, waa placed oemington Monday aftIndictment charging hit

ig tbe Cornish store prEt Porlal. on February 2•lit; S. Hummell. who ac

Vails assiBtant, wbo was indlctewrth Vail, wjcalled, and <

ig Statee set A

Vails direct!.

J*e i

atioi

Its destructio»d with Vail•d by the aidShe listened

I about theiad i<()!]"•.I keroaenind pried over the i

a heavy oak stick: howter, stumbled and leiket of water fall befc

nd how Vail habolts

T h

:o tet it[dine.

building ad^ttroyed.

iple over estoi

id burr

Tbere was $3.00lock and |3.70<

he building.dl was still on the sift adjourned. He said auest be poured keroaet

he floor and on the counters.said he placed two scuttles or

the stove.. After it became h<! upset the stove In the dlrectli

itch to some waste "that had beeovlded for the purpose.Previous to that Hitook some red bot co

>ve In.a shovel and held the shoveneath the calf of bis leg until b

hadThis Hu

U the stomell said viI had fallei

ild he had known Vail abi :i! •-. had always been bis fa

eigbd an

He had lie•as not now his foe.when he testified before the inves

n to the accident: story. T. he said, had offered him Iicy.When court adjourned Vaiimen surrendered him and

was locked up. Vail has been llviiPlainfleid since he was Ural a

ted.

GROWTH OF R E I M SWORK U K EAST END

DDITION TO FAITH CHAPEL WILL AID

Iff THE EFFORTS OF ITS OFFICIALS.

fThe growing neeork In the East 1

Faith chapel, has nbuilding of an additl.building. This wo:

ovfde suitable quarter;

the Ladlea' Bible class. Tbess has a membership of f<

stings.'his work was startedw,herethe chapel Is located, byorganization of a Sunday-school

s of sixteen. Tne present membeii Including the Home Oepartmei30. while the church membershipeventy-fiva and

Rev. J. W.i tbe pai

i In ork. H«

nance re 1st t ho morals, peacies an inconspicuous dark green,] and good order of th*. city, whichI advocated reform in the matter! provides a penalty for throwing p»-certaln jpoaters placed on the Mil pen. Including circulars, etc.. aboutirds about tht city. the street.. F W TIOIMIOM of the w-aayor Flsk placed bis stamp or ap- dlnance a fine of $10 may b« Imptw-val on the park Idea and .uggest- ed. The ordinance waa adopted onthat lahd on We« Front street, third reading and aa soon aa the

near Rock avenue, be acquired for a Mayor afflxea his sfenatnipkrk Is that pan or the city. He win be effective.mid that owing to its locatioi

to it

uld iaad * on id be an idea! place of Leal

a cily park. Casino .

be used for building —The annual dance of the pnpila•• School will be held at tho

a graduate of Croiler Tinmlnary. being one of Ove s>ndlng the highest in" thaiIs an able and efficient pt

a pastor. | On Sunday a . _raca Class/ will be organized for(a and L,. W. Randolph will be tbeicher. The present trust*esident, C. W. McCutchen;

Bonny: secretary, W. A.nger; U. B. Crane and L. W. Ran-lph.

the purpose of aiding theng fund, L. W. Randolph an-es that on Saturday he will

give the entire receipts from his soda

MinnaSomerset's Deputy SheriffGets Ninety Days for Tainpering'with Sklllman Jury.

IS ALSO FINED $3OC

Contttable Manix Mu-i Pay *1OO ai

(•onu'lablf Wvckoff <;.-(- Off

With KmalliT

Amount.

ttie

a L, Anderson[he oldestof Son

MoodayJudge Theodore Booraem In the i

court to serve 90 days Iny jail and to pay a fine of |30tamperlne with the jury whlc

upon i tifflm.ni. the fi

Xew Jerse-, who was trieor his neighbor

f William H. BEGildent- of the

Horticultural Socle•ging the wtl

William Lanehart. for tbirpose of getting possesstate valued at $0,000.Constable Dennis Wikoffose Mantz were fined $25 ,

espectlvely, for allowing Andersoncommunicate with the Jury whilewas in their custody. T°nt tbe day In hearing' evidenci

n liebalf of the prisoners, wh(•presented by an able group iOre. The testimony showed a . .uestion of veracity between Depui;

Sheriff Anderson and several juronwho swore that Anderson had a)

roached them during tha trlay. Aterson testified that John H. Hoi?r, a juror, had approached him I:hotel and asked him bow much it

verdict. Homer took the staid emphatically denied Andersoory. He said It was Anderson wid first approached him. And>>n. the witness swore, told him tt* had two Jurors staying at 1HIM- wbo were all right ror Skill-an. Judge Booraem discreditednderson's statement by sayingdid not conform with his suspi.• in!!', in approaching otber t

in or the jury and in calling JiDID the room white the Jury waaerating. The court said tbat An-•i -im'- action was criminal and thae dignity of th* court must be BUIIned by passing a severe sen tenetStrong influences were brought t

ear In behair of Anderson, and,rd fight to save him is still orter bis sentence be waa paroled Ie custody of his counsel to give hlr

opportunity to make Immedtatplication to a Judge of-the Suprem

bel levei

ere today t is t yet.

ltAMMAIt SCHOOLI : A I : I » I M S OX J I N K IO.

- I - i L i i n r i i r . i i - w i n i t i - t . ' i i i - >

tlflrate* of Promotion on

that Dal«.! graduation exercises at

lainneld Grammar School willWednesday. June 19,

he following pupils willd

N^w Jersey (^otr23d St., N. R., Foot

n New York—WanLiberty St.. N. R

Mar- IS, 1MT.

m. Sunday—-;.17. 1*7. *•*'• 7.M. T.M J S"!.*!>'. l £ S.o'9."j.jo', "4.^. S.41. V.JS' t 5B.11. S.I7. SJi. ».4J. 10.28. 10.41 p. n,

Sunday—7.21. I A ».l'4.'io.M.'lo!« Z' £..

For 8omervUle~-s.il. T.I I. S.I1, rv• U. 11.00 «. to . 1.01. (1.41 B.iup4.yonly). l.0t, 2.08, S.4I. 4.JI. 5.04. 5.2S. SS"except Baiunlara. «.O4. «.1». «.17. 7.1!. 7 a8.08, 9.17. 10.21. 11.;i p. m.. 1Z.G* ( a c aMondays) nlKtit. Sunday—5.(5. S.41 ILK». m.. 1.05. 2.0J. 1.40. 6.37. C30, T.M. 8.^

i^7 p.' ,

17. s"T.B™5hiA^burr P&rk «tc

m.. 1.27. 3.50. 4.0T.Sundays—S.5"J i .

, pFor I^kswood snd Atlantic City—2 37.

.!» a. m.. 111.43 Atlantic ''ity Kipres*SalunJayx onlyi. I.IT. 2.4<'i4.07 Ijtkrwootonly). (5.SI p. m.. So-turdaym only. Lakr.-n>oa only). SundajTi—9.45 a. m., i.tZ

. m.

0.41 • . m.. l l l 3 . aSL 1-3S! 2AV, HI.11. (-44. 8.K0. 9.18 p. m . 1.17 night. Sun-laj-—g.«g. 9.63. 10.39. 10.41. 11.42 a. m.1.4S, 1.44, 3.46. 3.42. 4.SS. 5.39. 4.44. S.iO4i m 1126 117 i«hl

w p«.For Baltimore and W«»hIt«rton~S

9.41 a. m., 12.42, L4S, f.44 p. m. Sund

•Change can at Bound Brook.W. O. BE8L.ER. W. C. HOI'Ice Pr« . * Gen. Mrr. Gen. Paaa.

,ehigh Valley RalroadTime table In Effect Nov. 18th. ]*«1-KAVB SOUTH PLAINFIEU>. N. J66 a. rnjK'jHj' («zc«pt Sunday) lomt 10Mauch Caunt * —43 a. m. dallr, eapreas to Esnt<?"Wlthenburre. Roch tffter. Buffalo, .in.*!

•rmedlatc >tationB.

J i for Eaaton. WUkenbarr".D and Chicago.

SS p. m. dally, local for Easwn. MmrtChunk, Hail*ton. Poltsvllle and S!n--.-Ssl

dallT (eicep^Sunday) "WUk«-

ton and Cu-bondale. S40 p. in. dally, •olid veetlbul* tra!Buffaln. Toronto and Chicago andrlpil lnterm«dlate stations m

ZI p. ni ,i:ii]y (except Sunday) loc

FRANK ROWLEY, City Ticket A«e— W««t Front Street. Plainfleid. :

Telephone 112.

frivol and Departure of Mail& ,„

PLAINF1ELD POSTOFFICE.'(Dee ooeni! 7 a. m., cloaca 7 p. m "n SaturdHva close half hour later. - i

NEW YOBK MAIL..ve—?;M. B:40. 11:30 a. m., !:30, S 00

B:», 9 p. m.. II midnight. I%r^ : S: > s o a- »•• VM- !:"-6:on- \

BOMBRVILLE AND EUSTON-

hich•duated:

be l

]-).-.• Rowley Banks, Edna Mil-1ed Bird, Gardner Ixiwrlc Bristol,ihn Goughlan. Nellie Creager. Hel-

n I^oulse Crook. Walter Hermanroll. Eunice Gckert. Gertrude Wll-elaiina Enander. Mary Ka

is, Alfred AdolphuH Parland. JenGiebeler. Eleanor Frazee Gull

g. Anne Ramsay Johnston. Mil-d Lane. Alice Agnes Leigh. Ulllanslla I^eonard. James Llndzey, AD-•Martin. Alfred Sharp Mauleylei May Hanchest^r. Daniel Rob-

t McCormack. Alice Bleanor Me!'rothy Shreve Merrill, Charles Earliran, Frances Caroline SAnnette Rnth Xeal. HermanBwmark, Helen Eliza Pearce. James

a Ramsey, LouU Hottberg,Elizabeth Scrlbner, Joseph Os-

>0d Sewell, Herman Louts Shrager,muel Silbert, Ma«d K "ilnck. Courtney Surk StarkEdna De Mott Stillwelll, Rowland

cKlm Stover, May Greenwood Staf-rd, Thyra May Stiles, Emily Eis St. John. Ruth Frances Stryk<bel Louise StutBman. Anna Luellamplln. Arthur Blandean

oseph Wilbur Tovell. James Simp-n Vail. Margaret Eudora Ven De-

ter, Ludlow Van Deventer. Hel-May Waiden. Ruth Isabel Wean.ion Wheeler. Susan Curtis Whit-, Edith Drucilla Whitney. Amy

-«lie Wlaant. Wiillam Edwin wil-

p m,™rsrV%;:'2;.>K ••"••• "•••'•"'•

THROUGH FAST MAIL FOH EAST.

PlalnAeldent at Society Wedding.tr. and Mrs. P. Newton Drake andShter, Miss Elsie Drake, of theough, were among tbe guests who•nd. .i the weadlDK of MIIB Fran-Dinwfddfe, daughter of Mr. and

K. L. Montte Dinwlddl S i h« ( » ' l O T n ^ , . u ' i , - T . » r He " L. Moatt. Dlnw,dd.e Smith. „ „l a . l.suea 3.000 Utkets npecUllr I " , ! ° 7 ,N""*?° * * ? ! T - " U c h "*•*tor t b t day «nd nearly .11 ot item . * ' . ' ho™= o t " " b r l < l e " P " -ha«> bwn ^ » „ _ .. _ . , e n " . 190 Prospect street. Bripfcyhave been sold.^otl be necessary.ill In this work.from thisfund.

However, It willhave • ticket to

k. All money receivedce win be given to tbe

,y rert-ivlnc a snp-

helTuesday night, Jmi

plj- ot the beat aathradL. „thajt 1. tbe kind the customer. Bet tthe loweax market prlcM.

ELIZABETTH—D

NEW A RK—Dir

CHU

Clow—9:Cti> a. '

Advertisements

World, Time*, 8 n , Jooro.l.Telegram, American.

Brooklyn Eagle—and— .

New.rk Evening New.Received at

The Daily PressAT MQCLAfc OPTICS HATES.

KDCCATIOHAI*.

Biuinett Collegethe entire third floor

WOODHCLL « MAKTI \ BOLDISC.Capacity 400 students at a session.

O lly 00 students

Open all year—Dayhurcli. East Orange, last ,

rom New Tork "ind the Oranges.

k, Brooklyn. Newark ' « * . mmt

John Wlnienreid, the tru> e place, la always ready i•our goods or do general tru.'bort notice and prompt!'barges are low.

Popular Sheet MusicVocal and InatruBMntal U i i i a c.-pj.

CHAS. M. SUHR. I M E. «tb st-

J - HAROLDPiano* Tuned and tterulated.

4ta-a. a^ itt s. ttk W

GET GIRI SI I»1 -g— ' Police Make * an Important

Capture loathe Author, itiee at igllRabetb.

cauch' in Mrvrt by Pbtro! CorsHiaa M«* Th* im charg'd lot. Blrl was tak bctbpon. ■! K«*r m- brill ally toadli

• rtmiMn The IMckaoq. John AIlM Y*mr* nil. i pn Kbs* Fourth ZJohb Kelly nod urhlch they are tl. *«o The bail »« Eliza

H «ha«e to leave her In a They Xtwaped. Ibis nection for tf (Thief Kiely. head* of Nea ■ •bed I

a vain, other police md NO York, hflp I. thp- rearch for them, and hegepC at work on the Monday ed the rloe h« trio to the Foo1

lie had word to Kill*bet that place. dir ard Mattlson to that It ear lear returned Kiely *ent Kelly Kelly

•treet h ou- tmatched. and sent Tenney, o Detective Klch In city pith the - A wbjle after that Alljioff had and Chief ylmce hlpi : tart Ion a • a priaoaefla: tl * the other two raifcr fn. and qiakc the rapture* rnmplet j 4 Althoff hi si Inx on th<- porch la bis BturllOK^ C Vrben the ofllcer approached. He ifcmk fright at K**l- ly*B appearance, kbA bolted Indoor*. Kelly covered th, 'a£orl dlatan.. be- tween him and tft bouse la time to ae Altholf run dalindnto thp cellar. Kelly followed hiiji/and caught him aa he tried to gctjbut at the rear. Kelly took the Lri^ooer o/»iaJr» io bU room and aalAd A few minute* later l>atrolman cCarthy. with the

MILLKEN BROTHERS IM II LffT OUT MR. UHHB MES Biff Structural Steel Concern

Draffffed Down By n Light Monty Market.

BKCE1VEK ASKED FOR

i married man ndh was arrested for the rrlmr In Ell.ffln.lli The rlrtliu Ideeim. .1 that mart u oaa of her , but Altl loa> ull Mond.yjjbel he had noth lax to do « ' The trio am aalBla b* n.emb. tba aotorloua Itutdf Idea Hand They dm M'

ElfCIMIY ROM 1

Of REFUSE oposiiions or-

council Kdiuond f. F ifi dun Maata.-I. who ■rt forth In his pqfittlnn to Hu' Com mon Counril. at life adjourned meet log. Monday that)** la a ^tlxen ol th.- Called Btatre# a civil ••nglnu*‘i and a r» present aljM of the (Tailed Btatea Construttloi! Company. of .So 41 Wall street. NSw. York, knife' a atartllru propo.lt to th.i city to faralah light *a.( Heat by electricity through the burafU of refbae. pro- vided the Coming Coaacfl would give him at leant ^wo acres of land free, and an exclfLi*.- fram-hise to maintaft .aa incineration

or pwhlli _ __ 7 . ■ratah the city l light* of ifere. randl- power lllnmlaatlun at lljf per year for ra. h • the privilege of jUg conduits, .-tr . aty-flve 79%n to sell the float to the city at upon . He fur- ■Metal top » of gil

the col leer ton of Waste material, all abM for the cKy-s psrrhaa? The roniBunkkUoo was p lengthy one. setting forth *h.detail Just w the petitioner mxrHrd to dp for the referred to ttee an public i for f This D Th

tract*. With more order* on it« book a than ever before In Its history and with its big steel factory at I Harbor. Staten (aland, running night and day. the Arm of Milllken Broth era. structural steel manufacturers and roost rue tors, with bu.lni parts of (he globe, near lata baak ruptcy Monday, with liabilities M.SPO.OOO. Of this eaor-i • • total 83.9*0.000 of the debt, arw cured, and the remainder U secured by a Oral mortgage ou the factory on Staten Island The Milliken lly has always been Idfeitifled with Plainfield and Mrs. Samuel F Mllll ken. mother of Fo*:er Mllllkei president of the company. resides with her daughter. Mrs. DeOraff. of Central avenue. Holding court In the lean New York. last night. Judge Holt. of the . Called States Circuit Court, beard arguments for two hours for i» pointment of a receiver. No decision was reached, but annoancetnrut will be made by him today aa to the mai to be selected. 1-ack of worklag capital and ability to borrow necesaary fund* be- cause of Mg loans already negotiated from various banks, coupled with the tight money market, are the c assigned for the failure There will be no cessation 1 work In hand. It was stated night. The receiver will make every possible effort to carry out the glgan lie plans of the concern and to floa It to a substantial basis Tha should go on the shoals ai a time hen Its apparent prosperity was »urre of marvel to the hualae world, and when orders Tor steel and ruction work worn coming in from China. Japan, the Weal Indies. nd Mexico. a* well a» fror parts of America, caused n business circles generally and produced mild alarm. Among the Id* contracts I log filled by the firm from Its model plant In the rront yard of New York aa It was often aald. am the Btrnriar al work for tho forty-4ne story Slog er Building, at Broadway and Liberty street; the Pennsylvania terminal and several sugar plantations In Cuba and other parts of the West ladle Appllratloa for an Involuntary pe- tition In bankruptcy was made by th law firm of McDonald * Bontwlck representing creditors holding claims amounting to only *1&.»04. The clients whom they represent. In In the petition, are the Niles-de- ment-Pond Company, with a claim of flLCSt: Snyder A Black. $««3 John A. Roebllng Hon* Company • 2.and Robert W. Hunt A Co »*23 No names were given as to the larger creditors* of whom there I a large number It Is supposed, how- ever. that the Called States Steel Company Is one of the corporations holding a big claim From thla rom- Mllllken Brothers purchased of the Mg Iron used In their steel factory They also bought large quantities of pig Iron In thi market. Founded more than fifty years ago the business passed Into the hand of Foster and Edward F. Milliken la IHas. when the founder*. Samuel Milliken. died. For several years prior to 1*83 the firm was kno Milliken. Smith A Co. I'p to !«»0 the firm ronfiued its attention commlaalou business, but after that It began Iron and steel contracting and Installation, making rapid pro- It established branches Pittsburg. San Franclaco. Hava Mexico. Honoluln. Johannesburg and Cape Town The business becanw large that It was incorporated May. I M2, with a capital stock of 93.OOV.Ono. which was Increased July. HOR. to 92.SOO.flOO. and again January . 1907. to 9S.000.000 One of the reasons given for the In- corporation was that a firm. In,case of the death of one of the partner*, It might lend to legal complications. Edward P. Milliken became presi- dent of the corporation, which was organised under New York laws. Foster Milliken was elected vice- president. and Francis Dykes sec re tary and treasurer. Edward F. MU liken died last November In the Ad Irondarks, from appendlclttla and snrveeded by Foster Milliken as with Henry 8 Manning

Ordinance Again Kagnta Mayor Smalley Did Btfort Council In an Mot Hear HU Ramarka at

Amended Form. Board ol Trade Meeting. MOT DRABIROUB REGARDING PAVEMENT

Tlimt Asserts Thai Ifateowgh Connell's tot-

OBcei. oT the rorporatlta al th* «•*« Urn* »rt: Ko.nr *»"■—— pmldrot. Pruth Drkr.. wrrtUn *“ dlrretOH. Footer nilltkeo. B K. Mllllkea. Pram. Drkn. H. B. Mto- ■'■t Aodreo mtll.nd Md Herbert Bhoem.k.r The raplul stork h°rtr*<l >.d ootettkdlkd I* 11.- SM.OOt of which tS.tM.ttd U Per cent caronUtl.. preferred A. H Enander. the sanitary plumb- er. of Watchung avenue, ronirnru to do first clans work only. The charges will be 1ch ‘ Arthur land the Bible School Orchestra at the Park Avenue Baptist church

Controls the HR- Rrlrk pdremett for the bulteat eMtoe. of th. coooertton -Mh Bo,.,-

. .. fo..™-ll Unodar renkTha on the jiermaneat ptre- TO. 5*e .£^51 JUr ~ ■' **»» t*™'* C»«”-

- “* — *'■" “■* TZiT. xsrz It North nvenne. be- Psrh and Watchung avenues, hrn streets Entended to be pgv- However. thla avenue was ft ont without objection. * Mr. (Hod* moved to adopt the nance In It* original form t •th avenue included, but Mr. C.ln- i motion took precedence and w; .pted, Councllmcn Glnna. Melllck. lontgomery. C. C. Randolph. Tyler Daniel voting In favor and Coun- (men Glonk and F'rank Randolph the amendment. The am'-ndment was made In a one. and another amendment lion two of the ordinance was made so mi to change the total ls>nd Issue from 9(7.000 to 9(0.000. and the number of bonds and their time of expiration. Originally the glance called for an Isrup of $(7.- whirh Included 97.000 for pav- Korth avenue. By omitting the ue. It brought the cost down U W0.00O. and M*. Glnna a amendmen provided that on September I. 1910 there shall'be four bonds due. and i tfrr number due September 1. 1911. mid from 1*12 to 1918 there shall be t«rn bonds due each year, and from 919 to 1924 threu bonds each year. B response to a question from Mr. loak. Mr. Glnna stated that the mendment was drawn by and met le approval of Corporation Counsel larsh Ho explained further that by lls method the city would get be- socn 810.00a ap i 812.000 from the ..ubllc Sendee Corporation, when are returned, and be an advantage. The ordl- nre also makes prorlalnaa for the appointment of conimlsalonera by the 4>urt to aavi lK>nefits and damage*. orlgiaaDy proposed The ordi- nance was finally adopted on second "•■ding as amended and Mr. C.lnna's motion prevailed that the city clerk if re the uspal two weeks* notice that It is the Intention of the Common Council to adopt it at the regular July meeting when a publlt hearing dill be granted. After this action had been taken . Montgomery stated that be want- ed It understood that ho still favored brick |lavement for North avenue and i| someone would offer a supplvmrnt- m-> ordinance covering ibai avenue Hr would vote for It. His collengnes who have from the st favored pavement for North tfvenue. were disappointed at Mr. Montgomery 's action In not voting to retain North avenue In the original *dlnance, when he had an opportu ly to vole that way. but he ex- [ffained that his only Idea In voting fbr the amended ordinance was that fnald that by not doing so defeat the permanent pave- provemenr entirely for this ppeared to be the opinion IkMiple out aide of the Common Coun- cil that the amended ordli mu be adopted on third reading and that there Is still a possibility of the improvement being .held up for this jfar. at leqst

hr might ,..,w

m mm

ms pubiic pis HLAN SUGGESTED HAS THE EHOOHSE-

*EHT OF MAYOR flSK. iMkjoi fh.rl.-a J Flak r.f.rrrd to * Common cnnnrll. tt IM kOJonrn. m*Mln|. Mondtr. • rommaDIra- Uun iwelv.-d from th* Town Im- Movement Association, of Plalnfirfid mid North Plainfield. In which the muttrlatiuB urged the setting apart df certain land to be used as public wiuares or parks for the city'* use II was stared that at the present rate eff building It will not be long before II will be Impossible to get land for th*- porpoaf* required. The awAtlon agreed to lay out i mrrHrkK, proprrty d-alknat. | rock Ukr.r, iT'lJ.St*. which a, paA«. ta In tho pr*^at rw of prlw. sj; book, n.rrhutd. tod 33t »Mlk«*ia . ptrk on W« Elkhtb ! ,rqulr*d b, OK. Tb* report ... r*- i r**t It ftrth*r ur«*d th* **tkb-1 c*|,*d and Bled Ibhmeat of pltfaroutd. for ehlldrwaj i|r Melllck oiled op oo third

Imted for th* moat part to a reply to a statement made by Mr. Saunders at the last Beard of Trade meeting In which he said the only explanation he had of the City Connell holding up the brick pavement ordinance was "that men in the stone-crusnlng business controlled the situation.** Alluding to ike borough executive's reply. Mr fonder* *nid today: ”1 have but one regret In con tlon with my talk on permn pavement before the Board of Trade last week and tbt la that Mayor Smalley was not present. I feel sure that hla sense of humor wonld have saved him from his explosive speech at the Borough Connell meeting. There is a saying •* Many a shall at random sentk Finds mark tie archer IIUle meant.* • To which I would add: ' ‘Many a word at random spoken May fire the blast- and stone Is broken*' "The action of the Borough Coun- cil to lay a concrete pavement 'on trial* without a thorough Investiga- tion. and without a report from en- gineer* or other competent and dis- interested persons Is only -further evidence of the fact that the Mayor controls the sltnatldn. He says. If correctly reported tnjthe papers, that he Is Interested In concrete pavement' because ‘It consisted!of about ihTee- quarters stone, and that Is my busi- ness.* This frankmw* Is character- istic of the Mayor and I admire him for It; but were I a juryman and he u witness I should take hla test on the subject of j>nvcment many grains of salt. 1. too. at an Impartial witness because I sup- ply machinery to stone quarries and have no Intetvst directly or Indirect- ly in brick. The question Is almply what In best for.' the streets of the city and boroqSS and an Impartial In- stigation oa tblq pointy will. •e. favor vitrified brick. ~T* edge, not flat aa on Watchung avc- Why try experiment* when other cities hare tried them for ua Why run the chance of litigation re- nting from some body's guarantee* I am In accord with all lhat*May Smalley aays about our beln* leased with as good material aa an) city In the Stats for the making of roads,' bat Froat street and Park renue and North avenne an •met street are not roads but busy streets which should be permanently [mved. regardless of the ‘blessed* •tone In our greeh hills and with the ■Ingle purpose la view to use that pavement which during tho past twenty years has proved that It Is best for a town like ours.”

IKSlfSEVHl Joseph HummsU Testifies that He Fired Cornish Property at Chss. T. Vail's Direction.

MISS GILLEN IN COURT

RfW 101 COUNCIL PRESENT STATEMENT SH0WIN6 ITS

FINANCIAL CONDITION.

Former Postmaster Charles Vail, at one time a well-known (dent of this city, vu placed on trial at Remington Monday afternoon .n Indictment charging him horning the Cornish store property West Portal, on February 24 last Joseph S. Hnmniefl. who acted a* VaUa assistant, who wua indicted with Vail, was the Brat wltav called, and caused a sensation turning State’a evidence. He admit ted he ae( fire to the building ad Vfll'a direction. Mlaa Ellen Gillen, of Plainfield who fought the property from Vail fepr days prior to Its destruction and who ww Indicted with Vail and Hpmmcll. wua seated by the aide of the ex-postmaster. She listened at tebtlvely to Hummell's story how he had |*oured kerosene about the and pried over the red hot stove wlrh a 'heavy oak stick: how he ran for water, stumbled and let the first bucket of water fall before he ed the building, and how Vail had taken the bolta from the atove so as to let It topple over and burn her building. The building and contenta were tlrefy destroyed There was |3.« Insurance on the stock and 93.790 lhe building. Hummell was still on the standi when court adjourned. He said Vail'* request he ponred kerosene the floor and on the counters, said he placed two scuttles of c In the stove.. After It became heated he upset the atove In the direction of the oiled counter and touched Ich to some waste that had been provided for the purpose. Previous to that Hummell aald he took some Ted hot coals froi atove In.a shovel and held the shovel beneath the calf of hla leg until bis trouser* and underwear had burned through. This Hummell sakl w shjow (hat Che stove had fallei him I'uder cross-examination Hummell said bfe had known Vail about eight years, had always been his friend and w«s not now his foe. He had lied when he testlflcd beroro the Investi- gation to the accident story. The State, be said, had offered him n llenency.When court adjourned Vail bondsmen surrendered him and he wss locked up. Vail has been living In Plainfield since he was first rested.

WORK 111 EAST LID ADDITION TO FAITH CHAPEL WILL AID

IN THE EFFORTS OF ITS OFFICIALS.

According to the usual custom, the directors of the Plainfield Public Li- brary and Reading Room pres* Its annual report to the Common Council at the adjourned meeting. Monday, showing the financial con- dition and number of volume* rw ed dnrlng the year and the total num- ber now at thu library Cater the bead of salaries, the «o- l amount reported disbursed was .000. The disbursements for pe- riodicals. binding and patting In or der periodical* aBd papers, station ery and printing, fuel and lighting, repairs, insurance, etc., were 82.300. hKh together with the amount 82,590 for books, makes a total of 87.490. The receipts, including »T.- 590 from the city and 8309 from fines, makes the urtal 87.909. The total number of volumes at library. Including those In the Bab-

- -S':. . (atraat.. For rtoiatioaa of iba or- Mwor Fla* Placed *la Ham. of ap- dm.or. . Do. of lit b* l.po^ iroral oo th. pork Idea aod aoctaot- cd Th* ordlour* .u adopt'd oo

le growing need of religions work in the East End of the city, which Is being met by the earnest workers at Faith chapel, has neces- sitated (he building of an addition to he chapel building. Thla work Is low well underway and will be com- pleted In a short time It Is Intend- ed to provide suitable quarters for he Baraca Class, a Bible class for nen. and the Ladles' Bible class. The n«n's class has a membership of for- ty-five and the women's class a mem- bership of twenty-seven. It will also provide a room for bolding prayer mooting* This work wua started ten years ago *there tho chapel Is located, by the organization of a Sunday-school clas* of sixteen. The present mem be ship Including the Home Departmei Is 230. while the church membership la seventy-five and constantly grow- Rer. J. W. Minion, who has been the pastor for throe years, baa had great success In bU work He graduate of Crosier Theological Seminary, being one of five students standing the highest In that class. He U an able and efficient preacher and pastor. On Sunday a Junior •a Class will be organized for boys and L. W. Randolph will be the teacher. The present trustees are President. C. W. McCntcben; treas- urer. E. I*. Bonny: secretary. W a. Conger: V. B. Crane and L. W. Ran- dolph.

New Jersey Ootral Someraet’a Deputy Sheriff Get* Ninety Days for Tam- pering with Sklllman Jury.

18 ALSO riNED *300 < ,.*.1.1.1- Man I. Mu-. I'., *100 a

<Vm.iaM* Wrrkrtl GM. (XT With Xm.ll.-r

Deputy Sheriff John U Anderson, member of on* of Ik* old** and arl.toer.tIe families of Somerael .ly. wn. Monday nenleneed b» Judge Theodore Hooraem In lb* Horn court lo serre *0 day. In th. county jail and lo pay a (In. of IJ00 for tampering wlih lb* Jury which fall—cl lo agree upon . rerdict In the of William H. Stillman, th. for- mer president of ihe New Jerney Horticultural Sonny, who wn. irlrd for forging th. will of hi. neighbor. William Laaebart. for Ihe alleged purpowe of getting i— uegslon or an estate valued at 90.000. Constable Dennis Wlkoff and Am- o«e Mautc were fined 125 sod 8ldfi. respectively, for allowing Anderson communicate with the Jury while It was In their custody. Toe court spent the day In hearing' evidence In behalf of the prisoner*, who were represented by an able group of law- . The testimony showed a strong question of veracity between Deputy Sheriff Anderson and several jurors, who swore that Anderson had ap- roacbed them during tho trlay. demon tratified that John H. Hor- •r. a Juror, had approached him I hotel and asked him how much It was worth for a man to hang out verdict. Horner took the stand And emphatically denied Anderson story. He aald It was Anderson who had first approached him. Ander- witness swore, told him that he had two Jurors staying house who were all right for Hklll- Judge Booraem discredited Anderson’* statement by saying that it A Id not conform with hU •.usplrlon* actions in approaching other mem- he Jury and in railing Jurors from the room while the Jury was de- liberating. The court said that An- dcrBon's action was criminal and that the dignity of the court must be sus- tained by pa suing a severe sentence. Strong influences were brought to bear In behalf of Anderson, and a hard fight to aave hint Is still on. After bl« sentence be was paroled In the custody of hla counsel to glvo him an opportunity to make Immediate ppllcatlon to a Judge of tha Supreme Court for an appeal. It Is believed ben* today that the court Is not yet throngh with the caae. and that there will be more probing to reach the In- igator of Anderson's act-

234 St.. N. R.. Fast Liberty tt N. ft. fa

8.4L a®». s.as. 4». a.4t. 4.«. Newark S.5*.. «.ST. 7R&, -•* 7.2S. J.S7. All. IM. a4*. S IS. 9.19. 10 M L a. IM. 111. 5.81. 5 44. Ati. 145. < «- 4.49. IU. 4.7*. 7*9. 7.37. *77. Slip m fiuaday—LSI. at?. 9.14. 1S.S2. IASS a. » Jig-Jig taSSf-iSS unerrlUe—6. IS. T.li. S21. I.n . . . .# a. 1.SI. (1.41 only'. 3.4*. 4.33. ao4. azs. ifr •axwpt Saturdays. 4 04. ai#. 4.17 7J1. 7.B,

ii&’SAAiefrw cn^^rns/r'fTr. rn. - lays—4.44 a m.«tq, $ 47. T el

For Wllkesbarre and Scranton—• sj a. r:.tTXBZT*'aiA7i?

c . • Lakewood and AtUntlc City—3.37. only). (I.U p. m. Saturday* only. Lake- wood only). Sundays—S.45 a. m.. 1.45 p. m. ror RiUadelphU—7 IL T.3S. a«. *.13.

is. day—a44. S.M. 10.39. 10 49, 11.42 s. m. 9.49 p a11.25. I.11 night. For Resdlng and Harrisburg-4 75 1 a. m.. 2 0H. (5.47 throuah trmlnt. Sunil —2.03. A4i p. m. , For Kettavllle. Sunbury end wnAar ^orv-6 75. LiL a.. IN y n Si

For Baltimore and VFasliIngton—« 14.41 a m.. 12.42. 5.49. * 44 pm. ” 43 a. m.. 12.42. 2-44. SLEIL

Lehigh Valley Ralroad Time table In Effect Nov l$th. 1** LEAVE SOUTH PLAINFIELD. N. J ZA&SiS— “ 1.43 a. ra. dally, exproas to Ea*t<i- WUkeebarre. Rorbester. Buffalo «n-1 pri*il|Ml Intermediate station*. 1.4* a. m. dally for Easton. Wllkei Ithaca. Buffalo I » and Chicago, cal for Eaeti . Pottsvllie iml MMa dally (eacept Sunday) "Wllkr.. banrw and Scranton Eipr—" Solid »»' tlbule train to WUkesbarrr throuu Parlor Car via D. A H. IL n.tolfu*; 40 p. m. dally, solid rr«tlbul# train : Buffalo. Toronto and Chicago and prii ripa^tatamredUt. station. «crpy 53 p. ra. daily (except Sunday) local 11

HOWIJCT. City Ticket . '••t Front Street. Ptalnflel

GRAMM.Ut SCHOOL EXERCISES OX JI NK

Arrival and Departure of Mail^ PLAINFIELD POSTOFFICE. Offlce open* 7 On Saturday* < NE-V YORK 1 r...mr

Arrive—7:0*. ... FlflJ-Klfhl Papll. Will Rerel.e |-- *■ > ft ^“■."iC^'li.. 1:1 tlfirales of l*romol Ion on

*l»at Dale. 1 Aftivs ^ L« the i PHILADEUWIIA- J.#A~l*:3*p m. The graduation exercise* Plainfield Gramma held on Wednesda which the following pupila will Ik- I ‘‘roi. .... ^ _ graduated: I THROl'OH FAgT MAIL FOB KA*T I-inher Ho*ley Haul.. Edna Mll-

n.r Seh.ml *111 b. I An1v*-f :M. •:« and ll:*> . m :•» d.y. Jan. 1». ,il^“?-“- ' .... .1*.. —hi i„. i l i 10 F ie *- ra - -* * -l- MS p m dred Bird. 0.rdlnr l-owrl* Url.tol, John Goughian. N'elllo Creager. Hel- IaiuIh* Crook, Walter Hennan Droll. Ritnlr. Bekert. O.rtrud. Wll- bolmlna Enander. Mary Kalhgrlne Kill,. Alfred Adolphu, Farland. Jen- nie Glebeler. Eleanor Fra re. Gull- berg. Anne RaniMy John.ton. Mil- dred lane. Alice Ague, la-lgh. Ulll.n Luella leonard, Jam*. I.lndzey. An- na .Mhrtln. Alfred Sharp Manley. Ethel May Mancbealer. Daniel Rob- ert McCormack. Alice Eleanor Mehl. Dorothy Shreve Merrill. Charkm Earl Moran. France. Caroline Moaher, Jeannelle Rath Neal. Herman Albert New murk. Helen Ellia Feerce. Jam*. Xelwia Ramaey. laaul. Itoltberg. Allco Elizabeth Scrtbn.r, Jo..,,h Oa- I»od Sowell, Herman LoaU Shrag.r, Samuel gilbert. Maud Kathryn Smlurk. Courtney stark Starkweath- er. Edna De Mott StlllwelU. Rowland Mr Kim Storer. May Greenwood Staf- ford. Thyra May Stilea. Emily E.a- lol. St. John. Huth Fraoeea Stryker. Mabel I .out*, gturamjn. Anna l.nella Templln. Arthur Blandean Thorn. Joaeph Wilbur Tmrell. Jam*, glmp- •on Vail. Margaret Eudora Ven De- l.udlow Van Deventer. Hel- en May Walden. Ruth lwb.1 Wean. Marlon Wheeler. Suun Cnrtla Whit- ney. Edith Drurllla Whitney. Amy 1^.11. Wlnant. William Edwin Wll-

For the purpoiM of aiding the building fund. I.. W. Randolph an- lb« oa Saturday he will glm the entire receipt* from hi. Kda water fountain to that fand. H.

THROL'OH FA»T MA FOR WEST AND gOGTH kwe—H as. . OO, 7:15 p. m. FENNBYLVANIA. Wet of R..too k—*—IS:** p. nr. . ELIZABETH—IMreel. - jViftjewiS."1'

Ow—f :F*. »:» . m.. 1t:l* and I ATCHUKO. WARREN VILLE 'i-iV" WATCHUNO

Arrlv.

Ran Plalnneldev. .1 Society Wedding. Mr. and Mr. p. Newton Drake and daughter, Ml.. Elite Drake, of the borough, were among the guegta who attended the wedding of Mias Fran- ce. Dinwiddle, daughter of Mr. and Mr. I.. Montte Dinwiddle Smith, and

haa taaued 5.F00 ticket, ct^clallr I ll,**r7 N>*u,n Walker, which took ;-A ......' h1*” *• il*. home of th. bride', par- ent.. U0 Prospect street. Brick church. East Orange, last week. The for that day and nearly all of them hire been sold. However. K will not he neeeesnry to have n ticket to aid In tkla work. All money received from this source will be given to the fdnd.

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Wo!j1' Tln**' 8lm' Journal. Telegram, American. Brooklyn Eagle —end— Newark Evening News

Received at The Daily Press AT nast-LAK OFFICE RATO.

KDCCATIORAL-

BlMce. Runyon A Co., of Park av^- ue. are coastaatlr recotviag a .ap- ply of ihe beat anthracite coal and

PbinfinW Buainca. College Now Occupies the entire third Boor WOODHU.L Jt MARTIN BCILDISG Brick j Capacity ,00 Uudenta at a wt..lon

-«.lr -a. . eoc,.-,y event VZ’ °T ‘*'1 lergely al tended by prominent people A~ K"T- •Tfnclp.l and Owner. STaSo^S: Drook,,“-"—•*!*«*■■

Job. Wli Popular Sheet Music

naenretd. the trucker, of ‘ CHKS. M.gUHR. IM E. «th M- »*«•. lu ulw.y, readr to Jprpoae* and would be aa Idmi’plire of ^hool wtlT^e0,hekl at* the ’ rhat*ta tha Und iTe'eustomer^'gef m ' ^h^' or e-eeral trucking at! H J U A R O L D fbr. city park CaWno on T.Mday alght. II thTlo^ m«k«*"d promptly HI. " - ilJ! U