The Secaucus News l THE OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE BOARD OF COUNCIL, BOROUGH OF SECAUCUS, HUDSON CO., N. J. "i

VOl. IV. NO. 28 SECAUCUS. N J. SATURDAY. APRIL 4. 1914 PRICE FIVE CENTS

Nobody can doubt that It was a Judgment upon the king for shutting SPECIAL MEMORIAL SERVICE "SOME" INVESTIGATION up the well In the courtyard from the Pastime Theatre I poor people. At St. Matthew's Lutheran Church If there are any who do not believe to morrow morning the following catc The complaint made several weeks this story, they may go and see the Owned World-Renowned Spring r chuema will be confirmed: Elia Poaaehl, ago by Mr Bishop, of Hudson Avenste, 607 Washington Street lough of Core, for tb e It is to be seen against Miaa Truesdale, a teacher in trie Near Famous Town. to thin day. The road to Klnsale pass Dorothy Meisch, Dorothy Tamer, Mar- es at ooe side of It. When the waters garet Mielenz, Marion Zur Heide, Anna Huber Street school, was reported on Hobokon, N. J. are low and clear the topB of towers Grundmann, EUie BorKstedte, Emily by the " investigating committee " at Sights to Be Seen Today by Pleasure' and stately buildings may be plainl> Alpen, Esther Carlson, Lena Degel- the regular meeting of the Board h*$d Seekers In Lough Alongside Old viewed in the bottom by those who mann, Minnie Germer, Carry Luhmann, last Tuesday evening. The complaint have good eyesight, without the help was that the teacher had pulled Mjt. Road to Kintals Near One cf Martha Mehi, Lena Glindmeyer, John of spectacles. Bishop'a stepson's hair and had also tdld Erin's Famous Cities, Ebenhack, Otto Grundmann, Bernhard Hilke Bros., Props. Wilkens, John Schmitt, Paul Krause, the boy not to listen to his parents A. little way beyond the gallows I HO, 3J0TES. Henry Haufe, Charles Knaak, August when they speak " Dutch." Trustee green of Cork, and just outalde the. Wolf, Hermann Groppe, Charles Grimm, Habe reported that he had questioned town, there Is a great lough of water,. The regular meeting of Luhmann and August Geiger. Miss Truesdell regarding the complaint Louis H. HILKE, JR FRED W HILKK where people go a-pleasurlng. But the and the teacher said Bhe had only placed Hoae Company was held at its headquar- The ehurch will be handtoirely decor sport above the water in nothing to her hand on his head and turned his head ters Thursday night last. The company ated with palms and flowers and the what is under it, for at the very bot- a little to the side. The report was ac- decided to purchase 200 feet of hose and service promises to bejmost solemn and oin of this lough there are buildings cepted. Trustee Gutjahr, however, prp- appointed W, H. Roue, Jr., Lewis P. impressive. Special service will be 2 Bi and gardens far more beautiful than tested, saying the investigation was ny now to be seen. And, says tbe Huber and M. H. Arends as the com- rendered by the Ladies' Choir. A cordial apparently one-sided. Brooklyn Eagle, how they came there mittee. Applications for membership invitation is extended to all to attend Featuses was in this manner: were received from F. Blank, J. Day this service. Trustee Gutjshr reported that al- Long, long ago there was a great and M. Hoefler. The company will give The evening service has been arrang- though the medical inspector receives ing, called Core, whose palace stood a Private Dance on May 9th to the ed by the pastor, Rev. J. M. Eberlein, his monthly salary yet the Board does where the lough now is. It was In a members and their families. After the to be of a memorial type. If you were know what he is doing as he does i ot Every Day round green valley that waa lust a meeting " Chef " Mozie served a lunch- confirmed, no matter where, or how sign the register. mile about. eon that was enjoyed by everyone Supervising Principal Saundert sug* In the middle of the courtyard was long ago, you are urged to attend this present. service, for it is for you thst this ser gee led that the Board direct its clerk to a spring of fair water, so pure and write to the State Board for a copy cf ao clear that It waa the wonder of the vice has been arranged. The pastor has Mutual General orld. The king thought a great deal For us sgain the Sun doe* shine a special message for you at this ser rules which that Board approvee for of this spring that was such a curl- As our " Chief " gets into line vice and hopes it will do you some good medical inspector's duties, which the otlty within his palace. People came, With his ravel pounding on the old oak You will be reminded of one of the hap loeal Board could adopt. Mr. Saundera' Service Service. n crowds from far and near to draw board piest days of your life. So do come and suggestion was carried out. he precious water, until at last the While "Lou " is counting the golden bring your friends. All confirmed and Trustee Gutjahr then aaked if Coun- king feared that his wonderful spring selor Lange waa still on the payroll. might become dry. hoard. unconfirmed are invited. The " Assist" with his newly made President Hornung stated that as Mr. So he had a high wall built around Lange was only engaged in the Huber it, and he would allow nobody to have papa smile Street school matter he was told after Admission, OC. to any seat in the Theatre. tbe water. This was a great loss to Rrisea hiB voice (to be heard a mile) A WEEK'S SOCIAL D0IN6S the poor people who lived round about. Calling for " Auctioneer Hen " and the school question was settled that bis The king had an only daughter, andj " Anton " too serviced were no longer requiied. Free Prizes every Monday, Wednesday and Friday evening at 8 p. m. Ladies' Aid Society, of the Reformed sometimes be used to give her tbe I As " Butch " is extracting a nail Upon motion by Mr. Gutjahr, and Church, met Wednesday afternoon last keep of the well, for he could never from his shoe carried, the clerk was ordered to send at the home of Mrs. George Vanderveer, Every Wednesday Evening at 8 O'clock We trust hie servants to fetch him the And " Tom " with Mollie Hcguire fame a registered letter to Mr. Lange asking precious water. in Centre Avenue, with eight members Steadily nods and says " I'll have the him for his bill for the service he rend- One night the king gave a gieat present. Mrs Albert Hatton, of Sev- ered in the Huber Street school sflair. Give Away FREE— feust, at which many prlncea and lords same." enth Street, was admitted to member- The Board decided to nave the Behoofs and nobleB were present " Hen and Sullivan " inseparable twins ship. Now there was present at the feast, Don't care a rap for anything that clored for Easier vacation from April A GENTLEMAN'S SOLID GOLD among others, one young prince who walkB or swims 9th to 14th. was very handsome. Right merrily While '• Chef Charlie "-he of the gold- Rehearsals are being held by the The purchase of new books for the Uf A TaTU" " did he dance with the klng'B daughter, en sign Public Schpol Alumni Association for a school libraries was left to the library and the musicians played the batter Says Here's Your's—Where's Mine? minstrel show to be held in the Borough committee. tor seeing their dancing. And then " Billie " of Clam Chowder Hall, the date as yet not having been The Board adjonrntd to next Monday At supper thU young prince «at decided upon. The boys will present evening. * next to the king's daughter, and ahe Row • Has shed his far coat, no more twenty " The Booster Club of Blockville." and Bmi'ed upon him as often as be spoke " My'Aunt from ' '-"'•- '.. " to her. below, presented by the FACTORY SITE WANTED COMING In Uu jaldoLal** taUBUiet «- onnia and Wi'lie " no* have to work

it C|ub held a Block's Hall. Regui.. carefree meeting Wednesday evening last at thr waa transacted. An amendment to the heart can wish for both to eat and With a good word for all, you and me home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Riebesell, in drink, except water." the constitution was adopted and anoth- agenbeck & Wallace's And " Franz " a with smile a yard wide Hudpon Avenue. In the absence of the "Water!" said the king, mightily er amendment proposed; relating to president. Vice President W. Doscher pleased ut some one calling for that Waiting for good weather and the article XIV section 2. A suggestion to BIG GIRCUS, IN 5 PARTS which he had purposely left out. "Wa- right tide. presided. After the meeting coffee and advocate changing the Borough's name ter you shall have, my lord," aald he, 'Lead Pipe Bill" and his "Brother Hen" cake was served after which Miss May to Clarendon was voted down. See the Animals. See the Funny Clowns. See the "and speedily. And It shail be of such Are mourning their loss—a bachelor Riebesell and Miss K. Gutjahr enter- The following communication waa re- a delicious kind that I challenge all friend tained at the piano. eived from William Finck, a real estate Trapeze Performers. Big Double Show of 12 Reels. tbe world to equal it. Daughter," he ' Bubblewine " by name—a benedict added, "go fetch some in the golden dealer of Elizabeth, and it was decided Circus Days we open at 10 A. M. vessel which I caused to be made for new The Secaucus Sterbe Kasne held its 0 have it publixhed as an offer to any- the purpose." Who to the Great White Way with quarterly meeting Wednesday night at ine who may be interested directly: bis bride flew. The king's daughter was called Flor its headquarters in Block's Hall, on Board of Trade, " The Barber " is busy cutting and Usga, which in English meanB spring Front Street. President Gerhard Bties Secaucus, N. J. shaving the crop water. She did not much like to be ing presided and appointed the follow- entlemen: told to do such menial work as fetch- While "Pressman Jce " is looking ing members as a committee to make I write to ask you what inducements ing water before so many grand peo over his Woodlawn plot. The Glorious Rays arrangements for their annual summer you would offer to a large furniture pie. But she dared not actually refuse All day long we could dash off this rhyme nightB festival: Andrew Dejjelmann, conscern who are rated in Bradslreets of Hope burst forth from our ' to obey the commands of her father But Secretary Mart has not the time. Still she hesitated, and looked down chairman; George Zulauf. Wolfgang rom Beventy five to one thousand dol- Others not mentioned will get their Diamonds and Jewelry be- upon the ground. Neuhert, Fred Springier, Emil Alpen lars. They would employ one hundred share and Michael Degelmann. cause they are just as repre- The king, who loved his daughter hands to start and need a one story very much, seeing this, was sorry for I f they promise not to go up in the air. brick factory containing seventy five sented. Enough is " genug "—enough for today what he had asked her to do. The regular meeting of the Young thousand square feet, with railroad Bid- I'll bid you good day, hurrah! hurrah! No more appropriate time "Daughter," he eaid, "I do not won- Peoples' Social Union of the Reformed ng. They would need about five acres der at your fearing to go alone so late of land. It may be that some building at night. But I doubt not the young Church was held last night at the Bar than Easter can be selected that you have could be altered to suit prince at your aide will go with you." NO. 2JN0TES nugh Hall. It was a busy niuht for the by Dan Cupid. Tbe prince was pleased at hearing young peop'e; besides the meeting they them. held two rehearsals; the first at the If you are interested in a— this. Taking the golden vessel In one The Clarendon Hook and Ladder Com- This is a bona flda proposition and if hand, with the other he led the king's Borough Hall for the minftre) which pany met last Thursday night with a you will give me an idea of what you daughter out of the hall BO gracefully will be produced on the 24lh and 25th of large attendance. will do, I will bring a member of the that all the other princes and nobles this month, the other rehearsal was held William Hilbert tendered his resigna- firm to see you. -^Diamond Engagement Ring^ gazed after them With admiration. at the home of MiBa Pout, for the Fast- tion as foreman owing to his inability to So there will be no misunderstanding, When the two came to the spring of er music. After the meeting and re or in diamonds of any description come and see us. attend the meetings. The resignation 1 want it understood that my eomnrra- water In the courtyard of the palace, hearaala coffee and cake was served by tbe Princess Usga unlocked the door was laid over as the election of officers sion is 59b, and kindly state when writ- We also carry a complete line of— the refreshment committee. with great care. will soon be held. ing if you are willing to pay me this LaValliers, Lockets, Pendants, Bracelets, Mesh Bags But as she stooped down with the The arrangement committee for the amount. golden vessel to take some of the wa- ninth annual reception reported that . The annual barn of Star of Clarendon Sincerely yours, Broaches, Watches, Clocks, etc. ter out of the well the vessel proved so they hired two halls for the affair, and Circle No. 861, C. of F. of A., which WILLIAM C. FINCK. heavy that tbe princess lost her bal- waa held last Saturday night at Block's We would like to have you call any time and inspect our stock, J ance and fell in. sent invitations to thirty-four volunteer Hs)ll, WSB largely attended and waa a The young prince tried In vain to fire companies. ACME A. A. NOTES CHAS. A. ZEMP nave her, but the Imprisoned water John Altmann. George Fehl and decided succeed. The handsome large American flag which WSB given as a rose and rose so fast that the entire Charles Flury were elected to member At the regular meeting last Sunday courtyard was epeedily covered with prize to the largest organization present 382 Central Avenue Jersey City Heigh T ship. the boys decided to give a small recept- It, and the prince hastened back, ID was awarded to the Clarendon Hook and ion at Hugerich's Hall some time next great terror, to the king. Ladder Co, No. 2. MrK. M. Stegemann " Syatem " is our financial secretar- month. Not to be outdone by Jhe vari- The door of the well being left open, and Prince Mothen were awarded the ous amateur actora of the other socie- the water which had been ao long con- tary's name. prizes for having the mOBt origina ties of the Boro they have determined Learn to Dance fined rejoiced at being free, and rushed costumes. CHATTER at Academy of Dancing, A. A. Sperber, forth in great voljime, every moment Arthur Eckoff furnished the music at any cost, yea, even the risking of Manager, every Wednesday every at rising higher, so that It was reached while Romie played tbe piper. theii lives, to come before an audience Marriage sometimes turn* an ad- Hunerich's Hall. All modern Ball Room the hall of entertainment almost be- The Jokers held their annual ball lam on the night of the reception in a repro- dames—Tango, Hesitation Waltz, etc. mirer Into a critic. fore tbe prince himself arrived. And Saturday niiiht at Hoefner's Hall. Al duction of a comedy baaed on East CUas, Central Hall, every Monday by the time he had reached the king's The motto of the chairman of the though the attendance was not as large Lynne. All attending will be searched Some men's lofty Ideala get no evening, Central Ave. and John St., Bide he was to his neck in water. arrangement committee for the ninth West Hoboken. as expected the affair was a decided for weapons and over'ipe bouquetB higher than highballs. annual reception is " Pike's Peak or It was but a very short time before success in spite of the inclement weath- the water rose to such a height that bust." when the boys pull off this stunt. The only exercise that some peo- JAMES LAMONICA It filled the entire green valley In er. Romeo Anderson, the joking genius The Athletic committee has selected ple take la throwing bouquets at Boots and Shoes Repaired which the king's palace stood, and so Carl Lehfeld, our wealthy old bache- entertained the crowd with his witty sayings and comical parodies. Baker a temporary lineup and the first Slid sec- themselves. neatly done while you wait—20 minutes tbe present lough of Core was formed lor, tried to play marbles on the floor Yet the king and his guests were no! Conrad Keim gave a demonstration o ond teams will meet for a practice game All khoes made to look like new by machine finish with the ballot box bills while voting Stretch the truth and It will fly drowned. Neither »aa his daughter, impersonating all the old time stagi on the power house grounds SurrJay. for new members. back and swat you. SHOE SHINING PARLOR the fair Usga, who returned to the actora and was loudly applauded. A The Association is in communication Patenon Plankroad SECAUCUS, X. J- banquet hall the very night after this mo'ng thoae present: Mr. and Mrs. dreadful event. Our secretary was informed during 1 with the Reach Sporting Goods Co., in Eckoff, Mr , and Mrs. H. Kiebeaell, the meeting that he had dropt a " hair regard to having that rompay donate a And every night since the Borne en Mr. and Mrs. Hoefener, Mr. and Mrs. tertalnment and dance go on In the pin," but taking it BB a humorous insin- loving cup to the strongext team of the Paul Ewen, Mrs Cadow, Mr. and Mrs. You Are Not Getting Full palace at the bottom of the lough, and uation he pretended not to hear. The Boro. If the conditions that the com- Bruno, Mr. and Mra. Charles Saundera, Value Out of Your Paper they will last until /some one has the " hair-pin " was then picked up and pany wants complied with are any way the Misses Heitmann, A. Eckoff, Tillie pluck to bring up out of It the golden handed to him,—it waa a printer's reasonable the club will try to organize Unless You Read the vessel which was tbe cause of all the Riebesell and many others. ADVERTISEMENTS tweezers. a local league. f lhe Sccaucus JNews THE OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE BOARD OF COUNCIL. BOROUGH OF SECAUCUS. HUDSON CO., N. J. \

VOl. IV. NO. 28 SECAUCUS. N J. SATURDAY. APRIL 4. 1914 PRICE FIVE CENTS

Nobody can doubt that It was a.! judgment upon the king for shutting SPECIAL MEMORIAL SERVICE "SOME" INVESTIGATION up the well In the courtyard from tbe Pastime Theatre GREAT 16 GORG poor people. At St. Matthew's Lutheran Church If there are any who do not believe o morrow morning the following catc The complaint made several weeks thlB story, they may go and Bee the Owned World-Renowned Spring huems will be confirmed: Elia Posnehl, ago by Mr Bishop, of Hudson Avenffe, 607 Washington Street lough of Core, for there It Is to be seen against Misa Truesdale, a teacher in trie Near Famous Town. to this day. The road to Klnsale pase Dorothy Meisch, Dorothy Tamer, Mar- es at one side of It When the waters garet Mielenz, Marion Zur Heide, Anna Huber Street school, was reported on Hobokon, N. J. are low and clear the tops of towers Grundmann, Elsie Borgstedte, Emily by the " investigating, committee " at Sights to Be Seen Today by Plenura' and stately buildings may be plainly Alpen, Esther Carlson, Lena Degel- the regular meeting of the Board he$d Seekers In Lough Alongside Old viewed In the bottom by those whe mann, Minnie Germer, Carry Luhmann, last Tuesday evening. The complaint have good eyesight, without tha help was that the teacher had pulled Mjt. Road to Klnsale Near One cf Martha Mehl, Lena Ulindmeyer, John of spectacles., Bishop's stepson's hair and had also tdM Erin's Famous Cities. Ebenhack, Otto Grundmann, Bernhard Wilkens, John Schmitt, Paul Krause, the boy not to listen to his parents Hilke Bros., Props. when they speak " Dutch." Trustee k little way beyond the gallows I NO; 3J0TES. Henry Haufe, Charles Knaak, August green of Cork, and Just outside tho Wolf, Hermann Groppe, Charlet Grimm, Habe reported that he had questioned Miss Trueidell regarding the complaiet ;own, there Is a great lough of water, The regular meeting of Luhmann and August Geiger. Louis H. HILKE. JR - FRED W. HILKI and the teacher said she had only placed where people go a-pleasurlng. But the; Hose Company waa held at its headquar- The ehureh will be handtonely decor Bport above the water is nothing to> her hand on his head and turned his head ters Thursday night last. The company ated with palms and flowers and the what is under It, for at the very bot-< a little to the Bide. The report was ac- decided to purchase 200 feet of hose and service promises to bejmost solemn and otn of this lough there are buildings cepted. Trustee Gutjahr, however, prp- appointed W. H. Rose, Jr., Lewis P. mpresnive. Special service will be 2 Big and gardens tar more beautiful than tested, ssying the investigation was Huber and M. H. Arends as the com- rendered by the Ladies' Choir. A cordial any now to be seen. And, Bays the apparently onesided. mittee. Applications for membership Brooklyn Eagle, how they came there| nvitation is extended to sll to attend Featuses was in this manner: were received from F. Blank, J. Day this service. Trustee Gutjshr reported tbat al-

meeting Wednesday evening last at tht> heart can wish for both to eat and was transacted. An amendment to the With a good word for all, you and me home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Riebesell, in the constitution was adopted and anoth- Hagenbeck & Wallace's drink, except water." And " Franz " a with smile a yard wide Hudson Avenue. In the absence of the "Water!" said the king, mightily er amendment proposed; relating to president, Vice President W. Doscher pleased at some one calling for that Waiting for good weather and the article XIV section 2. A suggestion to BIG GIRCUS, IN 5 PARTS which he had purposely left out. "Wa- right tide. presided. After the meeting coffee and advocate changing the Borough's name ter you ^hall have, my lord," said he, "Lead Pipe Bill" and his "Brother Hen" cake was served after which Miss May to Clarendon waa voted down. See the Animals. See the Funuy Clowns. See the "and speedily. And It shail be of sucb Are mourning their loss—a bachelor Riebpnell and Miss K. Gutjahr enter- The following communication was re- a delicious kind that I challeuge all friend tained at the piano. ceived from William Finck, a real estate Trapeze Performers. Big Double Show of 12 Reels. the world to equal it. Daughter," he "Bubblewine" by name—a benedict added, "go fetch some In tbe golden dealer of Elizabeth, and it wss decided new Circus Days we open at 10 A. M. vessel which I caused to be made for The SecaucuB Sterbe Kasre held its to have it publUhed as an offer to any- the purpose." Who to the Great White Way with uarterly meeting Wednesday night at one who may be interested directly: his bride flew. The king's daughter was called Flor ts headquarters in Block's Hall, on Board of Trade, " The Barber " is busy cutting and Usga, which In English means spring Front Street. President Gerhard Buea Secaucus, N. J. shaving the crop water. She did not much like to be ng presided and appointed the follow- Gentlemen: told to do such montal work as fetch- While "Pressman Joe" is looking ng members as a committee to make I write to ask you what inducements ng water before so many grand peo. over his Woodlawn plot. The Glorious Rays irrangements for their annual summer you would offer to a large furniture pie. But she dared not actually refuse All day long we could dash oft this rhyme lights festival: Andrew Degelmann, conscern who are rated in Bradslreets of Hope burst forth from our to obey the commands of her father But Secretary Mart has not the time. Still she hesitated, and looked down :hairman; George Zulauf, Wolfgang from seventy five to one thousand dol- Others not mentioned will get their Diamonds and Jewelry be- upon the ground. Neuhert, Fred Springier, Emil Alpen lars: They would employ one hundred share cause they are just as repre- The king, who loved his daughter and Michael Degelmann. hands to start and need a one story very much, seeing this, was sorry for If they promise not to go up it) the air. brick factor} containing seventy five Enough is " genug "—enough for today sented. what he had asked her to do. Thp regular meeting of the Young thousand square feet, with railroad sid- I'll bid you good day, hurrah! hurrah! No more appropriate time "Daughter," he said, "I do not won- 'eopleR1 Social Union of the Reformed ing. They would need ubout five acres der at your fearing to go alone so late Church was held last night at the Bor of land. It may be that some building ut night. But I doubt not the young than Easter can be selected that you have could be altered to suit prince at your side will go with you." NO. 2J0TES ough Hall. It was a busy night Tor the by Dan Cupid. The prince waa pleased at hearing young poop'e; besides the meeting they them. held two rehearsals; the first at the this. Taking the golden vessel in one The Clarendon Hook and Ladder Com This is a bona fida proposition and if If you are interested in a— hand, with the other he led the king's Borough Hall for the minntrel which pany met last Thursday night with a you will give me an idea of what you daughter out of the hall BO gracefully will be produced on the 241 h and 25th of large attendance. will do, I will bring a member of the that all the other princes and nobles this month, the other rehearsal was held firm to see you. gazed after tliem with admiration. William Hilbert tendered his resigna- ^Diamond Engagement Ri at the home of Miss Post, for the K.ast So there will be no mi-understanding, When the two came to tbe spring of tion as foreman owing to his inability to er music. After the meeting and re I want it understood that my commu- or in diamonds of any description come and see lie. water in the courtyard of the palace, attend the meetings. The resignation hearaals coffee and cake was served by nion \i 6%, and kindly state when writ- the Princess Usga unlocked the door was laid over as the election of officers We also carry a complete line of— the refreshment committee. ing if you are willing to pay me this with great care. will soon be held. amount. LaValliers, Lockets, Pendants, Bracelets, Mesh Bags But as Bhe stooped down with the The arrangement committee for the golden vessel to take some of the wa- ninth annual reception reported that The annual barn of Star of Clarendon Sincerely yours, Broaches, Watches, Clocks, etc. ter out of the well the vessel proved so Circle No. 861, C. of F. of A., which WILLIAM C. FINCK. heavy that the princess lost her bal- they hired two halls for the affair, and was held last Saturday night at Block's We would like to have you call any time and inspect our stock, ance and fell In. sent invitations to thirty-four volunteer Hall, was largely attended and wss a The young prince tried In vain to fire companies. ACME ILJ. NOTES save her, but the Imprisoned water John Altmann, George Fehl and decided success. The handsome large CHAS. A. ZEMP American flag which wss given as a rose and rose so fast that the entire Charles Flury were elected to member At the regular meelirg last Sunday courtyard WBB epeedily covered with prize to the largest organization present 382 Central Avenue Jersey City Heigh, ship. the boys decided to give a small recept- It, and the prince hastened back, In wss awarded to the Clarendon Hook and ion at Hugerich's Hall some time next great terror, to the king. Ladder Co, No. 2. Mrs. M. Stegemann System " is our financial secretar month. Not to be outdone by Jhe vari- The door of the well being left open, and Prince Mothes were awarded the ous amateur actors of the other socie- tbe water which had been so long con- tary's name. prizes for having the most original ties of the Boro they have determined Learn to Dance fined rejoiced at being free, and rushed costumes. CHATTER | at Academy of Dancing, A. A. Sperber, forth in great volume, every moment Arthur Eckoff furnished the music at any cost, yea, even the risking of : Manager, every Wednesday every at rising higher, so that It was reached while Romie played the piper. their lives, to come before an audience Marriage sometimes turns an ad- j Hu^erich'a Hall. All modern Ball Room the hall of entertainment almost be- The Jokers held their annual ball last on the night of the reception in a repro- mirer Into a critic. | dances—Tango, Hesitation Waltz, etc. fore the prince himself arrived. And Saturday night at Hoefner's Hall. Al- duction of a comedy based on East I Class, Central Hall, every Monday The motto of the chairman of the by the time ho had reached the king's though the attendance waa not as large Lynne. All attending will be searched j evening, Central Ave. and John St., side he was to his neck In water. arrangement committee for the ninth Some men's lofty IdeaU get no West Hoboken. as expected the Bffair waa a decided for weapons and over'ipe bouquets higher than highballs. It was but a very short time before annual reception is " Pike's Peak or luccess in spite of the inclement weath- when the boys pull off this stunt. the water rose to such a height that bust." JAMES LAMONICA er. Romeo Anderson, the joking genius, The only exercise that some peo- It filled the entire green valley in The Athletic committee has selected ple take Is throwing bouquets at | Boots and Shoes Repaired which the king's palace stood, and so Carl Lehfeld, our wealthy old bache entertained the crowd with his witty sayings and comical parodies. Baker a temporary lineup and the first and sec- themselves. j neatly done while you wait—20 minutes tbe present lough of Core was formed lor, tried to play marbles on the ftooi Conrad Keim gave a demonstration of ond teams will meet for a practice game All ihoes made to look like new by machine finish Yet the king and his guests were no' with the ballot box balls while voting drowned. Neither »as his daughter, impersonating all the old time stage on the power houBe grounds Surday. Stretch the truth and It will fly SHOE SHINING PARLOR for new members. back and swrt you. the fair Usga. who returned to the actors and was loudly applauded. A The Association is in communication Paterson Ptankroad SECAUCUS, K. J banquet hall the very night after this mo'ng those present: Mr. and Mrs. Our secretary was informed during with the Reach Sporting Goods Co., in dreadful event. Eckoff. Mr1, and Mrs. H. Kiebesell, the meeting that he had dropt a " hair regard to having that rompay donate a And every night since the same en- Mr. and Mrs. Hoefener, Mr. and Mrs. pin," but taking it as a humorous insin loving cup to the strongest team of the tertainment and dance go on In the Paul Ewen, Mrs Cadow, Mr. and Mrs. You Are Not Getting Full palace at tbe bottom of the lough, and uation he pretended not to hear. Thi Boro. If the conditions that the com- Bruno, Mr. and MrB. Charles Saunders. they will laBt until some one has the pany wants complied with are any way Value Out of Your Paper " hair-pin " was then picked up ancthe Misses Heitmann, A. Eckoff, Tillie pluck to bring up out of It the golden handed to him,—it was a printer' reasonable the club win try to organize Unless You Read the vessel which was tbe cause of all the Riebesell and many others. a local league. ADVERTISEMENTS tweezers. THE SKCAUCUS JHSWS. The Hollow of Her Hand Barr McCutcheon of the others, she could have said: Bolutely unseen, animated by the sly SYNOPSIS- arm. "You did not know that he had appeared in two or three of the me? You will not desert me now*" God's will be done." Instead, she a wife?" she cried. musical pieces produced In London The girl's eye* grew wide with won- hope that something sensational might happen If they waited long enough. cried out that God had turned against Challli WrandaM H round murdered In Tbe girl's eyes flashed with a sud- two seasons ago. In the cboruB. I der. "Desert you? Why do you put ber. S. road houee ntur New York. Mra. Wran- den, fierce fire In their depths. Motor «fter motor, carriage after dall 1B Bummoned from the city and Iden- never got beyond that for very good It In that way? I don't understand." Leslie bad bad the bad taste—or reasons. I was known as Hetty Glynn. carriage, rolled up to the curb and tifier the body. A young Human who ac- "God in heaven, no! I did not know "You will come back to me?" Insist- perhaps It was misfortune—to blurt companied Wrandall to the Inn and lub- It until— Oh, 1 can't speak of It I Why Three weeks ago I started for New emptied Its Boberfaced, aelf-consclous •eQUently disappeared, \M suspected. ed the other. out an agonized "I told you so" at a should I tell you about it? Why York, Balling from Liverpool. Previ- occupants In front of the door with Wrandall, tt appears, had led a gay life "Yes. Why—why, it means every- time when tbe family was sitting and Deflected hit wife. Mr*. Wrand'all should you be interested In hearing ously I bad served In tbe capacity of thing to me. It means life—more than the great black bow, with each arrival •larta baok fonNew York tn au auto dur- numb and hushed under the blight of it?" governs™ In the family of John Bud- that, most wonderful friend. Life tha crowd surged forward, and names ing a blinding mow storm. O* the way the first horrid blow. He did not mean •he meet* a young woman tn the road long, a brewer. They had a son, a isn't very sweet to me. But the Joy were uttered in undertoneB, passing who proves to be the woman who killed Mrs. Wrandall drew back and re- to be unfeeling. It WBB the truth bunt- Wrandall. Feeling that the girl had done garded the girl's set, unhappy face. yonng man of twenty. Two months of giving tt to you for ever Is the dear- from lip to lip until every one in the her a BerviM tn ridding her of the man, ago I was dismissed. A California street knew that Mr. So-and-So, Mrs. ing from his unhappy lips. who though she loved him deeply, had There was a curious light in her eyes est boon I crave. I do give It to you. caused her great Borrow. Mrs. Wrandall that escaped the other's notice—a lady, Mrs. Holcombe, offered me a sit- It belongs to you. I—I could dls for This-or-That, the WhatDoYou-Call- "I knew Cbal would come to this— determines tn shield her and takei her to light that would have puizled her not uation as governess to her two little you." Ems and others of the city's moat ex- I knew it," be had said. His arm ni her own home. clusive but most garishly advertised a little. girls soon afterward. I was to go to She dropped to her knees and about the quivering shoulders of his society leaders had entered the house mother as he said it "But you will tell me—everything— her hone In San Francli>co. She pro- pressed her lips to Sara Wrandall's CHAPTER III,—Continued. of mourning. It was a great BDOW for She looked up, a Bob breaking In a little later," she said, strangely calm. vided tbe money necessary for tbe band; hot tears fell upon it Half an bour later he departed, to voyage and for other expenses. She the plebeian spectators. Much better her throat. For a long time abe looked rejoin her at eleven o'clock, when the 'Not now, but—before many hours Mrs. Wrandall laid her free hand on than MISB So-and-So's wedding, said have passed. First of all, you must Is still In Europe. I landed In New the dark, glossy hair and smiled; into the face of her second son. reporters were to be expected. He York a fortnight ago and, following one woman who had attended the "How can you—how dare you say was. to do all the talking for her. tell me who you are, where you live smiled warmly for the first time In— aforesaid ceremony as a unit In tbe —everything except what happened In her directions, presented myself at a well. In years she might have said to such a thing as that?" sbe cried, While he was there, Leslie Wrandall certain bank—I have the name some- well-dressed mob that almost wrecked aghast. called her up on the telephone. Hear- Burton's Inn. 1 don't want to bear herself If she had stopped to consider. where—where my railroad tickets the carriages In the desire to eee tbe He colored, and drew her closer to ing but one side of the rather pro- that at present—perhaps never. YeB, "Get up, my dear," she said gently. were to be In readiness for me, with terrified bride. Better than a circus, him. longed conversation, he was filled with on Bocond thoughts, I will say never! said a man who held bis little daugh- You are never to tell me Just what further Instructions. They were to "I—I didn't mean It," he faltered. wonder at the tactful way In which give me twenty-five pounds on the pre- ter above the heads of the crowd BO she met and parried the Inevitable happened up the,re, or Just what led that Bhe might see the fine lady in a "You have always taken sldeB up to It. Do you understand? Never!" sentation of my letter from Mrs. Hol- against him," began his mother. questions and suggestions coming combe. They gave me the money and wild-beast fur. Swellest funeral New from her horror-stricken brother-in- The girl stared at her in amaze- York ever had, remarked another, ex- "Please, mother," he cried miser- then handed me ft cablegram from ably. law. Without the slightest trace of ment, "But I—I must tell some one," Mrs. Holcombe, notifying me that my cepting one 'way back when he waB a "You Bay this to roe now," she went offensiveness In her manner, she gave she cried vehemently. "I save a right Bervlces would not be required. There kid. Leslie to understand that the final ob- to defend myself—" was no explanation. Just that. on. "You who are left to take bis sequleB must be conducted In the "I am not asking you to defend your- At the corner below stood two pa- place In my affection—why, Leslie, I home of bis parents, to whom once self," said Mrs. Wrandall shortly. "On the steamer I met—him. His trol wagonB, also waiting. —I" more her husband belonged, and that Then, as If afraid to remain longer, deck chair was next to mine. I no- Inside the house Bat the carefully Vivian Interposed. "Les is upset, Bhe would abide by all arrangements she rushed from the room. In the ticed that his name was Wrandall— selected guests, bushed and stiff and mamma darling.. You know he loved hln family elected to make. Mr. Car- doorway, Bhe turned for an Instant to 'C. Wrandall' the card on tbe chair In- gratified. (Not because they were at- ChaUta as deeply as any ot us loved roll surmised from the trend of con- gay: "Do as I told you. Telephone. formed me. I—" tending a funeral, but because the oc- him." versation that young Wrandall was Dress as quickly as you can." She "You crossed on the steamer with casion served to separate them from Afterwards the girl said to LeBlie about to leave for tbe scene of tbe closed the door swiftly. him?" Interrupted Mrs. Wrandall the chaff; they were the elect.) It when they were quite alone: "She tragedy, and that tbe house was tn a Standing in the center of tbe room, quickly. would be going too far to intimate that will never forgive you for that, Les. state of unspeakable distress. The her hands clenched until the nails cut "Yes." they were proud of themselves, but It It was a beastly thing to say." lawyer smiled rather grimly to him- the flesh, she said over and over again "Had—bad you seen him before? In la not stretching It very much to say He bit hiB lip, which trembled. self as he turned to look out of the to herself: "I don't want to know! ^ London ?— that they counted noses with consider- "She's never cared for me as she cared window. He did not have to be told don't want to know!" "Never. Well, we became acquaint- able Batlafaction and were glad that lor Chal. I'm sorry If I've made it that CballlB was the Idol of the family, A few minutes later Bhe was critical- ed, as people do. He—he was very they had not been left out. The real, worse." and that, 00 far as they were con- high-water mark In New York society ly Inspecting tbe young woman who handsome and agreeable." She paused "See here, Leslie, was Cbal so- cerned, he could do no wrong! was established at this memorable came from the bedroom attired In a for a moment to collect herself so—" ' street dreBs that neither of them had "Very handsome and agreeable," function. As one after the other ar- After his departure, Mrs. Wrandall rived and was ushered Into the huge "Yes. I meant wbat 1 said a while gently opened the bedroom door and ever donned before. The girl, looking said the other slowly. ago. It was sure to happen to htm. fresher, prettier and even younger "We got U> be very good friends. drawing-room, he or Bhe waa accorded was surprised to find the girl wide- "I Am Ch«lll« Wrandall's Wife." a congratulatory look from those al- one time or another. Sara'B bad a lot awake, resting on one elbow, her star- than when she had Been her last, was There were not many people on board, to put up *lth." In no way abashed. She seemed to and apparently he knew none of them. "I shall not ask you to die for me—If ready assembled, a tribute returned ing eyes fastened on tbe newspaper with equal amiability. Each one noted "Sara! If she had been the right that topped the pile on the chair. bare accepted tbe garments and the It was too cold to stay on deck much you do come back. I may be Bending sort of a wife, this never would have situation In the same spirit of resigna- of the time, and It was very rough. He you to your death, as It Is, but It Is the who else was there, and each one said Catching sight of Mrs. Wrandall she happened." tion and bope; as if she had decided had one of tbe splendid suites on cbance we must take. A few hours to himself that at last they really had pointed to the paper with a trembling "After all Is said and done, Vivie, to make the most of her slim chance tbe—" will tell tbe tale. Now liBten to wbat something all to themselves. It was hand and cried out. In a voice full of Sara's In a position to rub It In on us to profit by these amazing circum- I am about to say—to propose. I offer truly a pleasure, a relief, to be able horror: "Pray omit unnecessary details. You to do something without being pushed If she's of a mind to do so. She wont stances. landed and went—where?" you a home, I offer you friendship and "Did TOQ place them there for me to I trust security from the peril that about by people who didn't belong but do it, of course, but—I wonder If she read? Who was with you In the other They sat opposite each other at tbe "He advised me to go to an hotel— thought they d^d. They «at back Isn't gloating, Just the same." I can't recall thename. It was rather confronts you. I ask nothing in re- . ,s»oin .Just new**—W»i ft.KCBW^ane ,UtU8,break/ast faiijs,^.^^^-.^ ' TunC"B8f* e'veif a' word tff gratitude.' stiffly, if course—and In utter stillness 'Haven't we treated' her as •bout the—some one looking for me? "Please pour the coffee," said Mrs. You may tell the people at your lodg- confessed that there could be such a us?" demanded she, dabbing ber Speak! Please tell me. I beard a Wrandall. The waiter had left the the bank, as I have stated. After that thing as the survival of the fittest kerchief in her eyes. "Since the wed- I did not know what to do. I was ings that I have engaged you as com- man's voice—" room at her command. The girl's hand Yes, there wasn't a nose there that ding, I mean. Haven't we been kind stunned, bewildered. I called him up panion and that we are to sail for Eu- The other crossed quickly to her shook, but she complied without a couldn't be counted with perfect se- to her?" on the telephone and—be aeked me to rope In a week's time if possible. Now aide. word. renity. It was a notable occasion. meet him for dinner at a queer little we must prepare to go to my own "Oh, I think she understands a* "Don't be alarmed. It was my law- "Now you may tell me who you are home. You will see to packing my— perfectly," said her brother. cafe, far down town. We—" Mrs. Wrandall, tbe elder, had made yer. There la nothing to fear—at pres- and—but wait! You are not to Bay that Is, our trunks—" "I wonder wbat she will do now?" "And you bad no friends, no ac- out the list She did not conBult her ent Tes, I left the papers there for anything about what happened at tbe quaintances here?" "Oh, It—It must be a dream!" cried daughter-in-law in the matter. It Is mused Vivian, in that speech casting you to see. You can see what a sensa- Inn. Guard your words carefully. I Hetty Castleton, her eyes swimming. true that Sara forestalled her In a way her sister-in-law out of her narrow tion It has caused. ChalllB Wrandall am not aBktng for a confession. I do "No. He suggested that I go Into "I can't believe—" Suddenly she by sending word, through Leslie, that little world as one would throw aside waa one of the most widely known not care to know wbat happened there. one of the musical shows, saying he thought he could arrange It with a caught herself up, and tried to Bmlle. she would be pleased 1( Mrs. Wrandall a burnt-out match. men in New York. But I suppose you It will make It easier for me to protect "She will profit by experience," said you. You may call It conscience. manager who was a friend. Anything "I don't see why you do this for me. would issue invitations to as many of know that without my telling you." he, with some pleasure in a superior Keep your big secret to yourself. Not to tide me over, he said. But I would I do not deserve—" Challla' friends as she deemed advis- The girl sank back with a groan. wisdom. one word to me. Do you understand ?" not consider It, not for a Instant i "You have done me a service," said able. As for herself, she had no wish "My God, what have I done? What bad bad enough of the stage. I—I am Mrs. Wrandall, her manner so peculiar in the matter; she would be satisfied "You mean that I am not to reveal, will oome of It all?" really not fitted for it. Besides, I am that tbe girl again assumed the stare with whatever arrangements the fam- In Mrs. Wrandall'a sitting room at even to you, the causes which led up "I wish I could answer that ques- qualified—well qualified—to be gov- of perplexity and wonder that had ily cared to make' the top of the broad stairway sat the to—" tion," said the other, t&klng tha girl's erness—but that is neither here nor been paramount since their meeting; It Is not to be supposed, from the family—that is to say, the Immediate hand in hers. Both were trembling. "Nothing—absolutely nothing," said there. I had some money—perhaps as If she were on the verge of grasp- family—a Bolemn-faced footman In Mrs. WrandaJl firmly. foregoing, that Mrs. Wrandall, the After an instant's hesitation, she laid forty pounds. I found lodgings with ing a great trutb. elder, was not stricken to the heart front of the door that stood fully ajar her other hand in tbe dark, dishevelled "But I cannot permit you to Judge some people In Nineteenth street He "What can you mean?" IO that the occupantB might bear the me, to—well, you might say to acquit by the lamentable death ot her tdol. hair of the wild-eyed creature, who never came there to see me. I can Sara laid her hands on the girl's words of the minister as they ascend- me—without hearing the story. It is to He was her Idol. He was her flrat- •till continued to stare at the head- see plainly now why he argued It shoulders and looked steadily Into tbe ed. Bonoroufl and precise, from the hall vital to me." born, he was her love-born. He came lines. "I am quite sure they will not would not be—well, he used the word puzzled eyeB for a moment before to her in the days when she loved her below. A minister was he who knew look for you here, or in my borne." "I can Judge you without hearing all 'wise.' But we went occasionally to speaking. husband without much thought of re- the buttered side ot hi* bread. Hl» of the—the evidence, If that's what "In your borne ?" dine together. We went about in a "My girl," she Bald, ever so gently, specting him. She was beginning to discourse was to be a beautiful one. you mean. Simply answer the ques- "Yon are to go with me. I have motor—a little red one. He—he told "I shall not ask wbat your life has regard him as something more than a He atood at the front of the stairs and thought It all over. It la the only way. me he loved me. That was one night been; I do not care. I shall not ask lover when Leslie came, so It was dif- Come, I mnst ask you to pull yourself about a week ago. I—" for references. You are alone In the ferent. When their daughter Vivian together. Get up at once, and dress. "I don't care to hear about It," cried world and you need a friend. I too am was born, Bhe waa plainly annoyed but Here are the things you are to wear." the other. "No need of that Spare alone. If you will come to me I will wholly respectful. Mr. Wrandall was She Indicated the orderly pile of gar- me the silly side of the story." do everything in my power to make no longer the lover; he was her lord ments with a wave of her hand. "Silly, madam? In God's name, do you comfortable and—contented. Per- and master. The head of the house of Slowly the girl crept out of bed, con- you think it was silly to me? Why- haps it will be impossible to make you Wrandall was a person to be looked fused, bewildered, stunned. why, I believed him! And, what is happy. I promise faithfully to help up to, to be respected and admired by "Where are my own things T I—I more, I believe that he did love me— you, to shield you, to repay you for the her, for he was a very great man, but cannot accept these. Pray give me my even now I believe It." thing you have done for me. You could he was dear to her only because he "I bave no doubt of It," said Mr*. not have fallen Into gentler hands was the father of Challls, the first- Mrs. Wrandall checked her. Wrandall calmly. "You are very pret than mine will prove to be. That born. much I swear to you on my soul, which "You must obey me. If you expect ty—and charming." In the order of her nature, Challls Is sacred. I bear you no ill-will. I me to help you. Don't you understand "I—I did not know that he had a therefore was her moat dearly beloved, have nothing to avenge." that I have had a—a bereavement! I wife until—well, until—" She could Vivian the least desired and last In cannot wear these tilings now. They not go on. Hetty drew back, completely mysti- her affections as well as In sequence. are useless to me. But we will speak "Night before last" fied. Strangely enough, the three of them of all that later on. Come, be quick; The girl Bhuddered. Mrs. Wrandal! "Wbo are you?" sbe murmured, still perfected a curiously significant rec- I will help you to dress. First, go to turned her face away and waited. staring. ord of conjugal endowments. Challls the telephone and ask them to send a "There Is nothing more I can tell "I am Challls Wrandall's wife." had always been the wild, wayward, waiter to—these rooms. We must have you, unless you permit me to tell all," unrestrained one, and by far the most something to eat. Please do as I tell the glri resumed after a moment of CHAPTER IV. lovable; Leslie, almost as good look- yon." hesitation. ing but with scarcely a noticeable Standing before her benefactress, Mrs. Wrandall arose. White the Mob Waited. trace of charm that made his brother her fingers fumbling lmpotently at the "1 bave heaid enough. This after- The next day but one. In the hage attractive; Vivian, handsome, selfish neck of the nlght-dresB, the girl still noon I will send my butler with you old-fashioned mansion of the Wran- and as cheerless as the wind that continued to stare dumbly Into the "You Did Not Know Ma Had • Wlf«7" to the lodging house in Nineteenth dalls In lower Fifth avenue. In tbe blows across the Icebergs in the north. calm, dark eyes before her. Challis had been born with a widely She Crlnd. street He will attend to the removal drawing-room directly beneath the He Did Not Mem to Ba Unfeeling. •Ton are so good. 1—I—" of your personal effects to my home, chamber In which Challls was born, enveloping heart and an elastic con- "Let me help you," Interrupted the tions I shall ask, SD'l nothing more. and you will return with him. It will tbe impressive but grimly conventional science; Leslie wltb a brain and a faced the assembled listener* In tha other, deliberately setting about to re- There are certain far.-ta I muet have be testing fate. Miss Castleton, this funeral services were held. soul and not much of a heart, as things hallj the drawing room and the entre- sol, but his infinitely touching words move the night-dress. The girl caught from you If I am to tbield you. You visit to your former abiding place, but Contrasting sharply with tbe som- go; Vivian with a soul alone, which be- went up one flight and lodged. It up as It slipped from her shoulders, must tell me the trurti. I taka it you 1 have decided to give the law It* ber, absolutely correct atmosphere of longed to God, after all, and not to a warm flush suffusing her face, a are an English girl. Where do you chance. If you are suspected, a watch the gloomy Interior was the exterior her. Of course she had a heart, but tt Sara Wrandall sat a little to the left ahamed look springing Into her eyes. live? Wbo are youi friends? Where will be set over the house in which dUplay of Joyous curiosity that must was only for the purpose of pumping of and behind Mrs. Redmond Wran. "Thank you, I can—get on very Is your family?" Is quite unknown, you will run no risk have Jarred severely on tbe high-bred blood to remote extremities, and had dall, about whom were grouped the three remaining Wrandalls. father, son well. I only wanted to ask you a The girl's face fluMed for an instant in going there openly, nor will I be sensibilities of the chief mourners, not nothing whatever to do with anything and daughter, closely drawn together. question. It has been on my mind, and then grew pale again. taking BO great a chance as may ap- to speak of the Invited guests who so unutterably extraneous as love, Well to the fore were WrandaJl uncle* waking and sleeping. Can you tell me "I will tell you tbe truth," she said. pear in offering you a home, for the bad been obliged to pass between rows charity or self-sacrifice. and cousins and aunts, and one or two anything about—do you know his "My name is Hetty Castleton. My fa- time being at least, as companion—or of gaping bystanders In order to reach As for Mr. Redmond Wrandall he carefully chosen Wood relations to the •wife?" ther Is Col. Braid (TMtletqn of of secretary or whatever we may elect co the portals of the house of grief, and was a very proper and dignified gentle- mistress of the house, whose hand The question was so abrupt, so start- the British army. My mother Is dead. call It for the benefit of all Inquirer'. who must have reckoned with extreme man, and old for his years. Are you willing to run the risk—thU distaste the cost of subsequent de- had long been sel. against kinsmen of ling that Mrs. Wrandall uttered a She was Kitty Gljnn, at one time a It may be seen, or rather surmised, less exalted promise. •harp little cry. For a moment she popular music hall performer In Lon- single risk?" parture. A dozen raucous-voiced po- that If tbe house of Wrandall had not ITO BE OONTnTOED.) could not reply. don. She was lilsh. She died two "Perfectly willing," announced the licemen were employed to keep back been so admirably centered under its "I am so sorry, so desperately sorry years ago. My nther was a gentle- other without hesitation. Indeed, het the hundreds that thronged the side- own vine and fig tree, it might have walk and blocked the street. Curiosity Beyond the Btyx. for her," added tbe girl plaintively. man. I do not so* ha is a gentleman, face brightened. "If they are waiting become divided against Itself without Plato—Let me see: They con- for his treatment of my mother re- was rampant Ever since the moment "I know her," tbe other managed to there for me, I shall go with them much of an effort. demned you to dl«, but permitted you lieves htm from (bit distinction. He that the body of Challls Wrandall was •ay with an effort without a word. 1 bave no means or Mrs. Redmond Wrandall was the to ohoose the manner of your death. "If I had only known that he had a is In tbe far eat-t, China. I think. I expressing my gratitude to you for- carried Into the bouse of his father, a vine and fig tree. bare not seen him tn more than five motley, varying crowd of people shift- Am I right? Socrates—That's right wife—" began tbe girl Utterly, almost "There Is time enough for that,* And now they had brought ber dear- I told them hemlock Juice was my< •uglily. years. He deserted my mother. That's ed restlessly In front of tbe mansion. said Mrs. Wrandall quickly. "And If ly beloved son home to her, murdered poison. I *atd Ice oream first, but Hr» Wrandall grasped bar OX the •01 then Is to that tide of mjr story. I Oiled with graesoms interest in the ah- they are not tbare, you will return to and—disgraced. If It had baen either they mads me guess «calas—Paak> ' TH3 SECAUOUS H1WI.

audit which TeaAs to goo4 sow ttur systems and good business methods. ' TOP EASY TO ADJUST SECAUCUS HOTEL The central omoe serves as a bareau Furnished Keeot ana Board $S per of information and advice. In case of WiN AUTO "BALKS' marketing the central society, by rea- DEVICE SAVES MOTORIST DIS- week. Furnished Room $1.50 son of Its lite and financial resources, COMFORT PROM SHOWERS, Psterson Plank Road, gets Into markets which would be al- Frequently Fault of Driver, Who together Inaccessible to the little lo- SECAUCUS. N. J. cal concern. Without centralisation Has Not Seen Signs of the German co-operation would be much Coming Trouble. Simple to Erect snd Ooeuplee Little HOFFMAN HOUSE lees effective than It Is. Space When There Is No Neces- II. L. WOOLFF, I'ROI'. Increased Quantity. sity for Its Use. Here In Germany, a* elsewhere, co- PROMPT ACTION NECESSARY WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS operation has not only enabled the An adjustable top for tbe automo- PaTCkSON l'LANKROAD AOT FRONT Sf farmer to make the most out of what bile, which may be extended over the SECAUCUS. N. J. he produces, but has Increased the Here Is a Brief Description of Com- whole car or folded back snugly be- quantity and Improved the quality of hind the rear seat and covered over, tbe product itself. This has been true mon Warnlnoe and Methode of was patented not long since. The WASHINGTON HOTEL In every line where co-operative or- Putting Things Right Before top Is attached to the car, at one point ganisations have become active. The Breakdown Is an Accom- only on either side, at the rear seat. CLARENCE BROWN, Prop. results In dairying are fairly repre- plished Fact Two main bows carry the rear half, Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars. sentative. In Dradenburg tests were supported by frames of steel tubing, made In 1908 which covered the pro- and by an Intermediate bow attached P ol Table. (Courtesy of J. O. When your automobile comes to a duction of over 1,000 cows. The av- sadden stop or otherwise misbehaves to the main frame. The forward part Seciocni Road • SECAUCUS, N. J. German Farm Women Returning From Market. erage yield of milk per cow was found Itself it Is certainly exasperating to Is hinged In tbe middle of the frame, to be 2,661 kilograms, producing 95 kil- have your companion ask "What'e the which extends around its edge. A A. HAEGE ograms of butter, and netting a profit matter?" And It Is twice as exasper- of 108.06 marks per cow. In 1910 the ating not to be able to know the Eopiner and Watchmaker average yield bad Increased to 2,885 trouble. There are many ways, how- kilograms of milk, producing 101 kilo- ever, to easily detect motor troubles. Ordan t»k«a for grams of butter, and netting 132.66 Some of these are as follow B: Diamonds, Witcfaei and Jewelry Co-Operative Farm marks profit for each cow, an Increase If there Is a loss of power and hiss- Fourth Street SECtUCUS. I. J. of 24.59 marks per cow, a matter of ing oaueed by escaping gas, there Is Products Marketing |6,000 on the 1,000 cows, trouble with the spark plug. Either German Co-operation Democratic. a leakage In the threads or bad Insula- German co-operation Is, to para- tion or packing. Ordinarily the remedy Flexible Cable Prevents Sagging EMIL ALPEN How It Is Done in Europe and May Be Done phrase the recognized formula for Is simply to replace the insulation and New Adjustable Automobile Top. democracy "of the members, by thescrew it down tighter. . Dealer In flexible cable, Invisible, Is attached to in America to the Profit of Both members, and for the members." No- If there Is a loss of compression Ounce Groceries, Hardware, La* Farmer and Consumer body thinks of a German co-operative there is trouble with the wrist pin. It the Intermediate bow of tbe rear half society as organized for the purpose la either loose or scores the cylinder. of the top, running over two pulleys In teed Oil, Altontic White Lead, the forward main bow, giving the By MATTHEW 8. DUDGEON. of declaring dividends. The utmost Fasten It securely and replace the cyl- Glau, Potty by tie tab, Agri- returns that those who hold shares inder If the groove Is deep. top support and taking the strain receive Is a five or Bix per cent, profit. It you hear a short metallic knock off the fsbrlo, which is of cravsnette cultural Implement*, Screen and or mohair. The forward end of the If a creamery, for example, finds it- look first to your cylinder casting. Poultry Wire Netting, Poultry CO-OPERATIVE GERMANY. self with undivided profits It does not The chances are the retaining bolts top Is attached to the windshield by distribute them to the members in pro- are loose and the piston strikes at tbe straps, which, when loosed, permit the Food and Supplies. Berlin, Germany.—The German operation ensures extreme economy In portion to the shares they hold, but top to be easily pushed back and fold- upper end. Tighten up the bolts and Pateraon Plank Road, farmer calls upon co-operation to tell maintenance and management; 3. Co- to tbe members wbo as patrons bring ronnd the edges of the piston top. ed.—Popular Mechanics. blm hU supplies. He aaks It to mar- operation enables the smallest commu- In tbe milk and cream, and they go to When there Is a combination of me- ket bis eggs and bis butter. It dis- nity to provide itself with a really them In proportion to the quantity and tallic knocks and squeaking, the main PROPER USE OF DRY CELLS tils alcohol out of his potatoes and good water supply." quality furnished by each. These bearings are probably both loose and ARTHUR A. DOERING makes wine for him out of his fruit. It Is not Impossible that there Is Inprofits constitute as it were an addi- In need of lubrication. Tbe remedy Arrangement Is of Much Importance Everywhere In Germany you will find this German experience a suggestion tional price, which the patrons receive Is to clean out the oil holes and In Securing the Maximum Life co-operative elevators and warehouses for the irrigation companies In western for their product. All. too, are man- grooves, add lubricant and lit the of Battery. Sanitary Plumber for storing grain, cooperative BOCI- America, where mismanagement and aged upon the "one man one vote" brasses closer to tbe shaft. etles for Improving the breed of live graft seem to have prevailed. Cer- plan. The member who holds only one If there Is overheating because of Dry cellB are used for Ignition pur- stock, co-operative banks for furnish- tainly a truly co-operative association share and brings In the milk of only friction the trouble Is with the piston poses on more than half the automo- and Gas Fitter ing loanB to members, co-operative In- ganlzed upon the one man one vote one cow has the same voting power as rings, carbon In groove, Insufficient biles In operation. Cars which do not surance companies for Insuring plan, freed from all motives of exces- tbe farmer with a thousand shares and opening or binding on cylinder. Re- have a dynamo charging and lighting Repairing promptly attended to. sive or speculative profits, and man- a thousand cows. Co-operation Is most against every Imaginable damage. Co- move these deposits, file the slot and set are usually equipped with these Estimates on all work cheerfully given. operative societies are formed to meet aged with the efficiency that to tradi- emphatically democratic. as soon as possible grind or lap to fitbatteries for starting ignition. The the needs of agriculture at every turn tional In co-operative concerns could Good Quality and Good Business. cylinder bore. following Is the proper arrangement German co-operators themselves for wiring to Becure the maximum life PATERSON PLANK ROAD —producing the raw material, convert- never have made shipwreck of BO ascribe the success of their societies A sharp pounding means trouble Ing the raw material Into salable form, many fair prospects aa have some of largely to good quality and good bust- with the engine baBe. It sounds aB SECAUCUS. N. 1. and placing the finished product upon the Irrigation companies In the west- nesB methods. The societies pride though your car was coming to the market. ern states. themselves upon the fact that their pieces, but the only trouble is that SEBASTIAN MAULBECK. "Agricultural co-operative societies Plowing by Steam. output is better than that of privately your engine Is loose on the frame, and Borough Engineer of Secaucua. have become so numerous In Germany The owners of the big wheat farms owned plants. Their goods are In de- tho remedy is exceedingly simple— Member of the Municipal Kogtneen as almost to jostle one another. There In the northwestern parts of the United mand, they say, not because they are tighten the bolts. of the City of New York. are at the present time more than 26,- States might sit up and take notice of co-operative goods, but because they If there Is skipping or Irregular op-, Office: 005 Dodd street. 000 of them." These are the words of some of the co-operative power plow are good goods. The societies almost eratlon that results in pre-lgnltion, the Residence: t''J7 Union street. Henry Wolff, the great authority upon companies which are operating in Ger- without exception have required that trouble 1B In the combustion chamber, West Uoboken. N. J. agricultural cooperation, and we have many. At present there are 46 Buch managers shall be skilled men with caused by carbon deposits, and the found his statement true. These 26.- societies. The entire power equipment both experience and training. These remedy Is to scrape It off—Illustrated THE OLD RELIABLE Sunday Magazine. 000 societies have nearly two and a Is owned by the society, and Its mem- positions pay good salaries, and can- of the battery. This arrangement Is GENERAL TRUCKMAN AND half million members, fiver half of bers, even though they occupy com- didates spend time and money quali- suitable for single cylinder engines, EXPRESS these •societies ar« credit association* naratlvely small farms, are by this fying themselves to hold them. ' As BEST SPRING jtEPAJR CUP pr for atarttoc eijainst «* two ot.mpr*) ICB, COAUAN» WOOD ma enabled to hate toe beaeftt of a result these concerns are most busi- cylinders, where a magnoto Is used nesslike in every particular. The ALBERT BUCKMULLER, SR. improved and cheaper work of the with This, Driver May R«st Contented after the engine Is in operation. power plow. Experience here shows plantB are efficient, the employers Second St., Clarendon, N. J. competent, and most excellent ac- That He le Ready for Any When the amount of current re- bers are constantly Increasing. The that the power plowing plant, consist- Emergency. quired Is great, the compound series German farmer who in his way is an ing of a set of plows, tackle and steam counting systems are In vogua multiple connection Is used. It Is TEL. 23 individualist and aB Independent as is or electric power, cannot be main- One of the most Important things suitable for engines of two or more HARLAN BESSON the American farmer, has learned that tained economically unless It has Co-operative Credit. lecessary to carry Is some form of cylinders and continuous service. This co-operation Is his salvation and be- something like 2,000 acres upon which It Is noticeable that In Germany prlng repair device for emergency arrangement consists of groups of as LAWYER lieves in allying himself with his neigh- to operate. The concerns are most care- there are more co-operative credit BO- use. Some years ago sucb articles many cells aB may be required for the SAVINGS BANK BUILDING. bors for the common economic de- fully managed. A good machinist 1B service, the groups being connected cletles than marketing societies. More- were usually hand made and cumber- HOBOKEN. N. J. fense. always in charge of the outfit. In ad- over, the average German enthusiast some and really not designed to doin series—usually five groups to a How Gertn»n Farmer Co-operates. dition to his Balary he is allowed a he work they were Intended to do.series. Everything the German farmer does commission upon every acre plowed. if late, however, a number of sucb Two series of cells, In compound M. Ohlandt. lie does co-operatively. If he wishes He^as entire charge of the operations binge have been brought out andseries multiple connection, will have DRUGGIST. to purchase a farm he gets a 50 or 60 and requires all members to remove placed on the market One in par- year loan from a Landschaften bank. all obstructions before work Is under- ilcfllar consists of a well-worked-out Doctors' Prescriptions Put Dp at All When he finds it necessary to buytaken. The rates are carefully graded dea, and Is shaped BO It may be used Hours of tbe Night. Implements or live stock, or seeds, he according to the Boll, the depth and on any form of spring and in any place Paterson Plankroad and Front 8treet> uBes money borrowed frbm a co-opera- the accessibility. In some cases, also, where a breakage occurs. It consists tive credit society, making short time a less charge Is made for plowing dur- of a main bar of forged steel, which about three tiroes the life of a single loans. He gets his equipment of a co- ing the slack periods, the price being Is placed over the break In the spring, series on the same current, on ac- operative store which furnishes him. a raised as the demand for services of is shown In the illustration, and Is count of the reduced rate of dis- The Oenubim OOMESTIO guaranteed article at the lowest pos- tbe equipment Increases. leld in place by two ordinary spring charge. Three series connected In ~ sible price. For when cooperation sells Co-operative Automobiles. :l!lis. With such a device the motor- this manner will give about six times HApprovmll ist would have little trouble in drlv- Th« kind yoar grtodiBotb- to the farmer, everything from garden It is Bald that every well-to-do Amer- the life on the same current aa would •n QMI Ovr »,«•/-- seeds to threshing machines Is guar- ican farmer has an automobile. In one Berles. tnoae—botbloekaUteb ftod* " anteed. If he wishes to Insure his Germany, where the acreage Is small Another advantage of this method cbtla Hitch. Lat«it modal— . «U D«w«it lmprovtmuM. property he goes to a co-operative in- and the farmer has lesB capital to In- of connection is that a dead cell will 18 Omym' Frmm Trtmt | surance company, which will Insure vest in his equipment the farmer joins not weaken the current from the - ' - afllklM *«»w»—MtUL his crops against loss by hall or wind; with his neighbor to purchase an auto- group enough to interfere with the another co-operative Insurance agency mobile and a large number of co-op- engine operation. For ordinary serv- lnsureB his houBe against fire, while erative motor societies have been ice, we recommend five groups of another insures his live stock against formed. These machines, however, three cells each, while for heavy con- sickness, accident, or legal destruc- are not the touring cars and runabouts stant service we recommend Dve tion, following the discovery of tuber- that are ordinarily used by the Ameri- groups of five cells each. culoslB or other contagious disease. can farmer, but are the most prosaic German Co-operative Elevator. His Btock cattle come to him from a utilitarian motor trucks which can Good Vulcanizing Job. co-operative breeding farm. From co- will tell you that co-operation natu- move Immense quantities of produce rally begins with co-operative credit, There are two necessities for mak- LANDMAN'S DRY GOODS STORE operative associations he gets hlB BCI- over the hard level roads of the Ger- ing a good Job of vulcanizing; the first entlfic instructions as to the care of rather than with co-operative market- man provinces. ing. It does not necessarily follow, Is cleanliness and the second a good 290 Front Street - Sicancus, N. J. his cattle, as to the best feeds, as to German scientists and Inventors grade of raw rubber. As in soldering the cure of animal diseases, as to the however, that in America co-operative have with great ingenuity produced credit associations Bhould precede co- work with metal, no good results can Dry Goods and Clothing valuation of crops, as to fertilizers. machinery that accomplishes with lit- be hoped for unlesB every veBtlge of His milk and cream he takes to a co- operative marketing. Conditions In Hatt, Cap* and Glove* tle effort almost everything which In ermany differ greatly from those In grease or dirt Is removed from the operative creamery, from which it Is years past called for hard labor. The surface. The proper material for Blanket* and Comfortables sold co-operatively. His very hens the United States. demand for power Is consequently In the first place, the privately cleansing the rubber la gasoline, which Linen of all kinds, Novel- lay co-operative eggs which within an great and growing constantly. This cutB the dirt and even penetrates the hour after they are laid may bc&r the owned banking houses of Germany did The Various Ways a Spring Clip May has led to the organization of elec- not serve the German farmer even aa Be Used to Help Out When a 8prlng pores of the rubber. Cuts in casings ties, Combs, etc. stamp of a co-operative organization. trical supply workB In connection with can be healed permanently and well Even the farmer's wife has a ten- adequately as the American banker Is Breaks. ft m " S. k h? BREED TRttllG SUM!* other agricultural co-operative organ now Bervlng the American farmer. with the vulcanizing proceBB. Water dency toward co-operation and is as Izatlon8. Of these there are 610, ing almost any distance without fear enters the smallest cuts and reaches alive to its advantages as Is the farm- •n the second place, marketing In of being let down. An article of this which are purely co-operative, al Germany presents practically none of the fabric and starts a rapid rotting er hlmBelf. Everywhere we find the though there are In Germany over kind weighs In the neighborhood of process, which soon weakens the tire •women intelligent and conducting the difficulties encountered In Amer- three or four poundB, takes up little 2,000 companies which furnish "more ica. Germany has by high tariffs forced to such an extent that a blowout oc- HUB-MARK their domestic affairs as scientifically on less electrical power to those Inter- room, and Is something that ought to curs. Tires can be made to laBt twice aB do the men their farms. the consumer to depend upon domes RUBBERS ested in agricultural pursuits. tic production. The local demand for be carried In every tool kit. as long If the small surface cuts are Water Supply Companies Co-operative Societies Federated. almost every farm product exceeds the cared for. One form in which co-operation haB The co-operative spirit has notsupply. As a result there ara two To Qet Better Carburetlon. evinced its efficiency in Germany is ceased when it baa led the farmer to buyers demanding butter, for axample, One way to get greater service out of a given amount of gasoline is to Watch Your Tires. a rather unique one, and Is one which co-operate with his neighbors to form when only enough butter for one Is Should persistent tire trouble de- a local co-operative concern. The Ger- available. arrange to mix watery vapor with the at least In some parts of the United mixture as It goes into the firing velop on one wheel, as not Infrequent, States Is worthy of careful study by man genius for organization has led There are no long hauls, as In Amer- ly happens, the motorist should first to a moat elaborate syBtem of co-or- chambers. It has often been noticed tUt la* HasVMark b « tk. American farmerB. Scattered through- ica, no long distance commission busi that lo foggy weather, and when the make sure whether It is merely a co- kef-r« r— h«T- It to yoor out Germany there are many co-opera- dination between the various local co- ness. The producer more nearly meets incidence or clue to some invariable tnamaca of StajUaid First Quality operative associations. For example, air Is moist with dew at night, greater tive societies for supplying water to the consumer face to face and gets his energy Is developed In the engine. cause. In the latter case, tbe imme- Rubber Footwear far mrr potpoa* Its members. There are in the prov- all co-operative dairies within a prov price. German marketing as compared diate cause of delay will be either SOLD BY lnce will be united together In a cen This is due to the fact that the heat ince of Hanover alone, for example, 35 to American is direct, simple, and free of the explosion will Incidentally con- punctures or bursts—seldom both. A S- KOVEN such companies. Whether the commu- tral association which unifies and bar from complexities. vert Into superheated st^am a rela rather obscure cause of tire bursts. nity has been large or amall. these monlzes the work of all the local or We must take the counsel of th' tlvely small amount of water. This which it is well to recall in this con- supply companies have generally suc- ganizations. These central provincial German who ranks co-operative credit makes greater power, reduces exces- nection, is dlsallgnment of the affect- ceeded. societies are In turn In an empire- as more Important tsan co-operative sive heat and uses less gasoline. It ed wh«el, causing the tire to slip un- JAMES LAMONICA The advantages of co-operation In wide federation with headquarters marketing with caution, since he ha may be secured by placing a small duly. A wheel that IB out of true attacking the problem of water supply Berlin. You will therefore in that dealt with reversed conditions. W reservoir for water beneath tbe hood may also cause undue wear, while a SHOE MAKER have been thus summarised: "By co- city find several central concerns are firmly convinced, after a careful and arranging a needle valve to bebent rim, by failing to graBp the beail Hllh Q™l« Sho«. »t r«ir low j>ric««. Sho»i n operation a sufficient sum of money each of which Is allied with hundred survey, that at least In America, the operated from the seat, that will allow of the cover uniformly, may strain the paired whll« you w«IL Whlot '.ok l«ath.r lurf. can be raised to enable a source of wa- or local societies. This centralization more prosperous schema of co-opera- water to drop Into the hot air supply sides of the latter sufficiently to cause SHOE SHINING PARLOK ter to be tapped, unquestionable as to scheme haB many advantages. It pro- tive marketing Is more Important than pipe that goes to the carburetor. It to blow out repeatedly. Patenon Plankroad, near Front Street Tides for supervision, Inspection, and co-operative credit purity, softnesB and quality; 2. Co- SECAUCUS, N. J. THE SEGAUCUB NEWS.

tie last year, form another vine ft the important business yet to be dis- LAW MAKING posed of. There Is also a series of tax IN ALL PARTS PORTABLE FARROWING HOUSE IN FAVOR | reformation bills. They have been put through the Senate, but are not ex- TO BE FINISHED pected to get much consideration in OF NEW_JERSEY the House. The recent row over the State Department of Labor and the Sacrifice of Many Measures dual report of the Kconomy and Effi- Telegraphed Localettes Cover- ciency Commission, one recommend- SELECTION OF RIGHT BREED Necessary to Keep Plan ing reorganization of the department ing the Entire State. and the reduction of the salary of the labor commissioner at the end of the Leghorns, Mlnorese and Other Small term of Colonel Lewis T. Bryant in Fowls Are Best for Eggs—Ameri- BIG BILLS STILL IN THE AIR 1916, and other changes, and one det FACTORIES RUSHING WORK cans for General Purpose ilarlng for the Immediate ousting of Commissioner liryant and reorganiza- Do you want poultry for meat pro- j Bath Branches of Legislature Have tion of the department, is also ex Culling* From Late Dispatches That ducers? Do you want poultry for egg pocted to create a bitter battle. It Epitomize the News of the State producers? Or do you want poultry Been Kept Busy—Inheritance Tax will at least be a time-consumer if for a Week—Fishermen Report which will combine as well as possible) Most Important State—Wide it is taken up at all in earnest. There the production of both meat and eggsT Act Passed This Season. are also the local option liquqor bill, Good Luek at Coast Resorts. The answer to this question, says the* the Sunday saloon-opening bill and Oklahoma Farmer, will help greatly la I Special Trenton Correspondence.) others of a similar character still on William Rabinsky, Harrison cafe your selection, for if you desire a meat the carpet,1 and what will become of man, is charged with killing Joseph Trenton—Many hills have been breed, selection Bhould be made from them.all is problematical. One view McNamara. the Asiatics or Cornish, or perhaps an parsed and the members of both of the general situation is that the Asiatic-American first cross. It this branches of the. I.*gislature have kept Legislature will adjourn even if a lot The public school teachers of Pas- cross Is used the crossing should not busy all ihe time they ha>e been in of the important bills have to be Trenton, ljut with the exception of the sale have petitioned the Board of thrown Into the discard. This course Education for a general increase in inheritance, tax act scarcely anything would start a new series of rows, but of StateJwide Importance has been salaries. it is said that this will not be heeded Berkshire Sow With Litter, actually accomplished. Even that if the appropriations committee can was paused by Ihe help of a Repub- The Executive Committee of the as adding to her appetite and assist- be hurried along and Into* shape to Interstate Milk Producers' Associa- In order to give the pigs the right lican vole In the Senate. The admin- submit Its bills. kind of a start in Jife, they must be ing in the furnishing of milk for the tion, fixed the wholesale price of milk istration la having a hard battle on born under good conditions. If the pigs. all of its measures, but (jovernor for April at 4% cents a quart. It looks as If ex-Senator John Hinch. brood sows can have their way they Clean kitchen slops are all rlpht Fielder has not lost heart and expects llffe, of Paterson, would recover from will slip off to the woods when ready for the sows, too, but care must be that in the end he will be able to the apoplectic shock which ho suf- Parents of school chlldreu at Glass* to farrow, pile up a lot of leaves at hold his own party together In the taken that no spoiled frulta or vege- fered in Florida. He Is sixty-four boro object to the announced inten- the Bide of a stump or In a fence cor- tables are put into the slop, for these Interest of the needs of the State, years old and was twice State Senator tion of the township committee to ner and here the pigs will be born in and in keeping with its platform are pretty sure to result in diarrhoea from PasHalc county, as a Democrat, prohibit roller-skating on the streets. the open air. This procedure is all or scours in the piss, and there may pledges and campaign promises of and was Mayor for three terms. He right In warm weather, but In the last full. He doesn't want the Re- be some loss before corrective reme- has served on the Passatc Sewerage The Salem Driving Park Associa- >pring when cold, wet weather pre- dies can be administered. One of the ipubliraus to help and thus get the Commissions, and has been a political tion has Joined the Delmarvia Fair valU much of the time, a large ioss best of these, after the error in diet credit for doing what the Democrats power. A Yorkshlreman by birth, he and racing circuit for the cdtning Is sustained when the pigs come amid has been corrected, is to give the sow Agreed to do, but as the case becomes established a brewery In Paterson and season. such surroundings, writes W. F. Pur- In her slop twelve to fifteen grains of more desperate and it becomes ap- has had wide business interests. Few due In Successful Farming. Hogs are parent' tliat there are enough Demo copperas night and morning; If neces- men In politics have had more per- Following her huaband more than so poorly protected by nature against cratlc votes against the plans of the sonal friends on both sides, and his sary, slightly Increase the size of the 6,000 miles after he had deserted her, the cold that warm, dry quarters are doses until effective. thoroughfare from Central they should be made 8 by 8 feet for avenue at Broad street to the Market Bimberg, brothers, of White Plains, know that the older she grows the the large sows. Floors are not eBsen- Straw and hay make good nesting street station of the Pennsylvania N Y., were arraigned before Justice fewer eggs she will produce. Fruit Outlook Good. tial ir the houses are located on a material. Railroad, approximately, and permits An actual canvass of growers '• of the Peace Smith, charged with con- Experiment station results and prac- the issuance of bonds to cover the spiracy to burn their own factory high, dry site that provides perfect tical experience go to show that it Camden county, who have made per* drainage. In cold weather a swinging Always test the hen on china or nest cost of the Improvement. The plan sonal inspections and examinations of so that they could collect the heavy seldom pays to keep hens after they eggs before Betting. is In accordance wfth the proposed insurance. door should be provided: a piece of are two years old, except for breeding trees, holds out the promise of ex- heavy canvas may be used for this diagonal highway In Newark to open cellent crops of various fruits, provid- uses. purpose. There Is an opening for ven- The yolk of the egg spoils much up new ways of access to different ed tliere are no set-backs between The Union County Bar Association Notwithstanding the fact that pul- tilation at the back of the house. quicker than the white. •parts of the city, and to therefore now and the harvest. As a rule all held its annual dinner in the Elks' lets will lay more eggB than yearling lessen the traffic congestion at Market The sows should be placed In their hens, 1 believe It payo to keep as many growers agree that the foliage In the Club, Elizabeth. The speakers were The most profitable period for fat- ie little feed are needed by the sow for terminate lice when necessary. In the Senate an lnTestlgation has storms may interfere, but beyond Frank Bergen and Welcome W. year-old hens are making a profit for this everything Is favorable for some Bender. the first 24 hours after farrowing; them. been ordered made of the printing of Broody hens should be moved to thing more than an average crop. water with the chill removed and a Keeping about the same number of what purported to be a committee the permanent sitting nest at night substitute for a civil Berries measure The consensus of opinion Is all in Infuriated by jealousy, because his little middlings stirred In it Is all that yearlings as pullets enables me to which is still in committee and upon favor of an excellent berry crop, a advances had been spurned by the she needs in any case. It Is not de- market about one-half of the older sirable to start the milk of the sow The machine should be operated ac- which no actiontias been taken. The spell of steady cold weather up until woman, Michael Tantorl, twenty-eight birds during the summer when they spring time being considered an ex- too rapidly, as It might be more than d c0ndltl hen they cording to the manufacturer's direc- osteopath bill, which has been a fea- years old, invaded the diningroom at c0ndltl0I> and win bring cellent condition. This Is especially the little pigs would need, and If It ?l?l° 1.11 u°° d tions. , ture In the Senate for the last few a boarding bouse at 220 High street, pprice years, Its object being to obtain State true of strawberries, which appear Burlington, shot his landlady, Mrs. is not ail drawn out of the udder It Is the highest price. In this way I have plenty of room Our American breeds fatten very recognition for osteopatMc praetl- very promising. Some few of those Rosa Oonnelli, thirty years old, tried liable to congest and cause trouble, for I the young pullets early In the fall growing strawberries have another to kill her husband, Dltullle Donnelll, pot only to the sow but to the pigs. readily, making them ideal market tlons, was killed again in the Senate and get them into their houses and poultry. ' after the usual stubborn fight. The story to the effect that Che continued and then fired a bullet Into his own. It requires caution, therefore. In the ready to begin laying before cold Mil to make the school moneys re- warm weather last fall and early win- head. start not to push the sow with feed weather comes on ceived from the railroads In taxes ter forced the plants, many of them that will start the milk too rapidly. By To get eggs avoid over-feeding, but blooming and hardly a normal crop e stand certain school coBts which have At Atlantic City, John Cooney, a ir the litter Is a small one, more time «*-ProduclniS do not Btarve. Give plenty of milk If can be expected this year. nock.nth,.way,amal,"bl ttos 'p you have it heretofore been paid out of the gen contractor, severely wounded Henry should be taken in getting the sow on regular customers and maintain a eral treasury of the State is also Moore, a moving picture operator, full feed than otherwise. But the de- airly uniform egg production during Eggs saved for hatching purposes among the matters still hanging lire. Road Inspector Injured. thirty-five years of age. Moore is In mands of the pigs will Increase every the entire year. uuring should not be subjected to high or low There Is strong opposition to It from State Road Inspector John McMul- the City Hospital in a serious condi- day and It will not be long until they After the older birds are marketed several quarters. will be able to take about all the 1 temperatures. len, of 129 Spruce street, Paterson. Is tion. Eva Cooney, sixteen-yeaii old the yearlings alone muBt be J™ ^ milk their mother will furnish from Bills Introduced for the purpose of in a serious condition at the camp daughter of the contractor, was em- upon to -upply egg customers Untn er unt1 Qlven proper care and attention, the reorganizing the State Home for Girls, located near Andover, where he Is ployed In the theatre as ticket seller the best quality of feed. Care must the pullets begin ,olaTln™ « ' hen Is the most valuable incubator over which there has been a great Buffering from Injuries received when and it was the story she told her be taken not to overfeed. / I have found It unsatisfactory to for the farmer. deal of trouble and an investigation struck by a flying piece of blasted father that prompted him to attack A practical method of feeding a sow depend upon pullets alone to directed by Governor Fielder during rock. the operator. with young pigs Is to allow her at regular times, night and morning. Overfeeding of green cut bone is apt At Bayonne. Dewey McGulre. six- Just what she will cat perfectly clean to cause leg troubles, diarrhoea, bowel Two Bills Approved. Economy Is Watchword. teen years old, of Bedford and Com- and still want a little more. This complaints and worms. At a conference of societies in- Does It It is common gossip that every de- merce streets, New York city, was method of feeding will retain the terested in child saving work, held In partment of the '3tate must suffer killed by a Jersey Central train while sow's appetite and keep her In a good Judge Harry V. Osborne's chambers The Incubator should be located in this year In making up the appropri- he was crossing the tracks. He and healthy condition. The sow does not g hel a room where the temperature doo» In the Courthouse at Newark, Indorse- heifefer calf will Bellfor T^" »n A »tlon bills. Word went out from the three other boys had been at Plaln- demand a fattening feed, such as an 3 not vary much during the day or ment was given to a bill In the As- . according to ,be I.™ otV'° V office of the Governor that this had fleld to look for work. all corn ration, but she requires a night. to foe done without favor. Not only sembly making It an Indictable of comes and the amount of mj°k f,*' " milk-producing protein ration. The will there be no salary increases, but fsnse for a mother to desert or ne- Does It pay to ralal w co»,< w ' The women of New Brunswick have farmer who produces a large quan- Ut doet there must be salary reductions in glect her child. At present the care It cost to raise a ^ good many chick hatches are Rl»- taken up the agitation for a new cowl many cases. As the appropriation bill of a child Is Imposed on the father tity of separator skim milk dally, has •n a bad start by feeding too soon. s Middlesex County Jail. Mrs. Drury now stands, It U a half million dollars alone. Ths bill providing for the em- one of the best feeds for sows wtlh Let them wait 38 to 48. hours. That's W. Cooper, wife of a former mayor, has Te=t for Tuberculosis below that of the present year, and ployment of prisoners In county pen! young pigs to be found, when the milk nature's way. called a meeting of representatives Are you sure your hum i. .' It is to be cut still further. New tentiarles and the payment of 50 cents 1B combined with ground grains and tuberculosis? No" anfe.. *" tmn of all the women's societies of the mixed Into a thick slop. Access to a h work, unless fonad absolutely neeea- a day to the family of the imprisoned the tuberculin telt ' I™** »

Costuming the Maids of Brides-to-Be NIP TEMPERS HORSE'S BATH Embroidered Taffeta Gown for Young Girl Whisky Stops Shivering and Arouses Big Appatlt* After Involuntary Plung*. New Orleans.—Jerry, tn old horsa which works In the windlass arrange- ment to cut ice in the municipal fish dock, slipped and tumbled into the T IS almost always when river. Firemen on the fire tug John things are all blocked up and H. Farley witnessed Jerry's Impromptu Impossible that a happening- comes. If ~ou are cure that you are looking, and bath and went to his aid. eady. that la all you Deed. God la turn- Hut a horse In a river Is not as lug the world around all of the time. easy to help as a human being. It took - —Whitney. nearly half an hour to fix a rope around him and haul him ashore. GOOD THINGS TO REMEMBER. On the bank Jerry shivered and When cracks In a patnted floor ar*. coughed and hung his head. The crowd to be filled with putty, It is well to which had witnessed the rescue waa a paint the cracks before putting in the sympathetic one, and when Fred W. putty, to make the latter stick. Wheeler, manager of the Municipal If an obstinate case of nose bleed, Fish company, suggested that a drop take a strip of white paper, roll Into of whisky was as likely to revive a & small ball and place on the gums half-drowned horse as a human in close under the upper lip. Moisten similar plight some one produced halt the paper before placing It, and then a pint. preBS the lip down firmly. The pres- Jerry threw back his head and took sure will usually stop the bleeding at his medicine just like a man. That once. night he was eating as he has not Ants will be exterminated if a small eaten for a long time, and Jerry's amount of tartar emetic Is kept neat friends are not sure whether it is the the place where they come In, or cold bath or the tonic which has sharp- around the places they frequent It is ened his appetite. a poison, so should be kept away from children and pets. WATERCOURSES OF THE ALPS A grated Irish potato bandage placed over the eyes at night will cur* Many of Them In Southern France a simple inflammation. Have Been Terraced With Series To keep the corners of rugs down, of Small Masonry Dam*. place a strip-of stout cloth and a piece of mending tissue between it and New York.—Many of the water- the back of the rug; press with a hot courses in the Alps of southern France Iron. The rug will stay In place if have been terraced with a series of nicely treated small masonry dams so constructed When there Is a hole In the bottom and located as to control the flow of a slipper which needs early atten- tion, place a piece of the top of a VEllY prospective bride wants her shoe, cut a little larger, In the sole drapery extends over the hips and with glue. Wear a piece of paper over E maldB to be picturesque; like and across the back, terminating at each the place to keep the stocking from something unlike those who have pre- side of the front. sticking until It gets set. ceded in other corteges of beautiful A tiny bouquet of sapphire blue for- youth. The present styles nre one get-me-nots and button roses Is tucked Some kinds of bed spreads make IE slim, unformed figures of young There is a flounce of taffeta, only with enthusiasm when their possibili- in at the waist by way of a finishing fine wash cloths or may be cut Into rgirls are much helped out by ruf- moderately full, extending from the ties for the bridesmaid are considered. touch, and a strand of pearls in the small silence cloths for a lunch table. fles and Bklrt draperies, which are al- waist line to the thigh and terminat- The ambition of the bride for original length which fashion requires Is worn A Baucer of left-over preserves may ready established In spring styles. A ing in a scant ruffle of the embroidery. touches In the costuming of her maids at the neck. There is a plain fold ol be thickened with a little gelatin, a kind dispensation of Fashion (for the Below the embroidered flounce Is has any number of good chances for chiffon under the edges of the bodice bit of lemon juice added, and whipped too-slender maid) decrees taffeta and a full ruffle of the plain taffeta. It where It opens at the front cream, and a delicious dessert is the ruffles; both lend themselves perfectly gives the effect of a short oversklrt fulfillment. result. Chiffon taffeta for quaint, bouffant The hat is a gold-colored leghorn to figure building. Meantime, those The silk below It is laid In plaits about gowns has a sheen like pearls. Crepes draped with sapphire blue chiffon on Brooms should be hung or reBted who have all the figure they want, and four Inches deep. At their termina- and voiles are made In the same pat- the underbrim. with trimming of pink on the handles, as standing on the perhaps a little more, are managing tion a second scant ruffle of the em- terns. Nothing could be prettier. roses and grasses. The blue chiffon straw spoils the straw. to wear flounces and drapery by broidery is sewed on. Below It the Laces and nets of the filmiest sorts over the yellow braid gives a greenish The onion which is left over from choosing clinging fabrics and using Bilk falls free and Is finished with a are Incredibly low In price, since they tone which is repeated in the Bilk use today's dinner may be pressed through Bhaped ruffles instead of gathered three-Inch hem. for the foundation of the muff. Over a sieve and served in tomorrow's meat ones. The bodice has a plain back and •re the product of machine work plus sauce. the brains of their designers. this the blue chiffon Is draped In full In either case a lot of clever man- kimono sleeves. It opens surplice Tea leaves should be squeezed dry The smart bridesmaid's costume puffs with twists of darker blue vel- agement is evident. The object in fashion in the front, with the front Watarcours* In the Alps, In Which vet between them and a big pink rose and saved to use on the carpet or rugs view is the achievement ot graceful pieces pulled in along the under arm shown here is made of chiffon taffeta when sweeping. They not only Erosion Is Reduced by a Series of In the palest of pink tones, with bouf- with Its foliage mounted at the front lines, and Its attainment for a slender seams. This allows them to fall eas- 8mall Masonry Dams. brighten the carpet and keep the dust figure, is shown in the gown pictured ily about the waist and over the belt. fant hip drapery and a wide girdle This combination of color Is very down, but make sweeping easier. which falls below the waist line. The unuBual, is entirely hew, and beautlfu here—a design by Doeutllet. The opening at the neck 1B finished both at high and low water, and this •leeves are merely a fall of wide shad- The hat Is wide brimmed wtih a very Cold boiled or baked flsh may be It will be seen that the figure is with the embroidery put on almost method is meeting with success as a low round crown. The muff does awa; made Into a most appetizing salad. means of flood control, Bays Popular ow lace, and there Is a small chiffon Add chopped cabbage, celery or a built out about the hips, but that Its plain. There is very little fullness in Mechanics. These dams are effective rest with lace over it at the front. with the necessity for flowers, an< lines are not lost sight of. The skirt the flounce of embroidery which fin- would make a splendid gift if the bride pickle or two, for something sour. A not only In limiting the. flow, but Eight yards of silk In the average sour apple finely chopped Is an addi- is narrowed just a,bove the knees and ishes the short sleeves. Berve to minimize erosion In the width will make this gown. The skirt Is disposed to remember her maidi hangs straight from this point to the There are.several fabrics besides so liberally. tion. „ steeper watercourses by breaking the I* almost plain, narrow at the bottom Instep. There Is a "wonderfully easy taffeta in which this model may be fall Into a series of smaller falls, thus and hanging In below the knees. The JULIA BOTTOMLEY. No matter what your experlancea have and pretty effect of drapery at the effectively made up. The light, bor- robbing the water of Its destructive been, the various fragments of your life, waist line with a narrow velvet girdle dered, wool challles are perfect for It. force. may be Joined to make aurneBS, JUHt aa below it. The discernment of the Figured cotton crepes and the light the nmallpst bits of glasa are used in the artist in placing the velvet ribbon belt weight poplins, as well as silk ma- The Story of Children's Hats most beautiful mosaic below the normal waist line Is one terials, adapt themselves to draperies ROOMY DRESS SAVES WOMAN SUGGESTIONS. of those evidences of cleverness by and flounces. In making a choice It which the French have won their pre- is to he remembered that the "body" Girl's Clothing Acts as a Parachutt A most delicious icing for a cake eminence in designing. or stiffness of taffeta, and its high and Lessens Impact of Long Is one made of fresh strawberries. The model is in fact simple enough. luster, are not desirable ,for full fig- Fall. Crush a few. strain the juice and add Except for two narrow ruffles of the ures. a teaspoonful of lemon juice to make silk embroidered in a delicate flower This Is only one of many designs In Savannah.—Her dress acting as a a richer color, and thicken with con- pattern, and Bmall bows of black vel- which the skirt appears to be made up parachute probably saved the life ot fectionery BUgnr to spread. vet with pearl buckles, there are no of flounces. . Miss Amelia Bernecher of Ashevllle, When making catchup this summer, purely decorative features. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. N. C, who is the guest of Mr. and try this method, and you will have a Mrs. B. A. Cox, when she fell from flne flavor and good color in the prod- a third-story porch. Save for a few uct. Peel the tomatoes, as usual, and painful bruises, which have confined cut carefully, removing the seeds as her to her bed. Miss Berncher suf- much as possible, for with them comes Voile Blouses for Daily Wear fered no injury. much of the water portion, which Her presence of mind In grasping needs to be evaporated by long cook- the roof of the piazza at the second Ing. Then cook the tomatoes, and story and holding on long enough to place In a colander to drain the thin break th'e fall helped to save her. part away. Then place over a bowl Miss Bernecher's dress spread out and press with a spoon until all the and caught the breeze, lessening the pulp Is put through. This will be impact. thick. The spices will be placed In • bag and the catchup will have a beau- tiful color and can be made In a very SHE GOES COASTING AT 90 short time. The thin portion may bs saved for sauces and soups, BO that Mrs. Helen A. Hager, on Birthday, none need be wasted. Wouldn't Have Folk Think Her Old. A little sugar added to a roast 01 stew will give a good flavor, and It Hackettstown, N. J— Mrs. Helen A. will brown with a much richer color. Hager, ninety years old, feared that It may be added In the water when people would think she Is getting old basting meat or put Into the pot roast unless she demonstrated her youthr fB story of children's hats used to crown is a small puff of taffeta. The Sweeten Sour Cream.—When mis- and vigor. So she went coasting with rbe a brief one until specialists shape suggests the always fashionable fortune haJ marked you for his own, the children and enjoyed every bit of turned their attention to this particu- poke bonnet, but the brim is wider as and the cream for your coffee is her day. She climbed the hills with lar kind of millinery. Now It is long the crown is smaller than the usual sour, try adding a very little soda, dis- less apparent effort than many of and fascinating and much more worth poke. solved In a half teaspoon of water and the young persons. while than ever before. There is a sash of wide, soft mes- then beat In a tablespoonful of Bugar; Mrs. Hager lives with her daughter, sallne ribbon about the crown, fin- mix well and It will, if the cream was Mrs. Henry Vail. She reads and sews Looking to the ideas designed for not too sour, deceive the very elect. grown-ups for Inspiration, and trans- ished with a rosette and knotted ends nf E SEEM to have got away forever desirable, a good match for the voile much of the time without glasses. lating them Into forms suited to little at the left side. At the right there The pleasure of trying new dishes W from the stiff and starchy shirt- in wear-resisting qualities. wearers, has given us the greatest is a small bouquet of little field Is often Bpolled by the thought ot waist and to have adopted the soft The sleeves are three-quarter length PANACEA FOR ALL WOUNDS • variety of adorable bonnets and hats Bowers. the dishes to wash. If we would gt) and comfortable blouse, without any and all seams hemstitched. It is bet- ever made ready for spring. By spe- The little sailor shape is made of at once to the sink when a dish Is sacrifice of neatness. There are plain ter to make the collars detachable, as emptied, turn on the water, wash and waists of trim wash Bilks and others Serum From Heated Blood of Horse cializing, designers have broadened hemp in all the bright colors and they soil more quickly than the body Hastens Healing, Physician faced with a partial facing ot black rinse it then, and put It aside, there of batiste and voile. The good, at- of the waist. the field and are demonstrating that would be very little to do when th« Declares. It was heretofore neglected. They velvet. The crown is a plateau, plait- tractive, all-round waists of voile, like In selecting the voile, choose a ed Into the brim. It Is trimmed with cooking Is over. The UBe of a cheaj those shown in the picture, combine sheer variety made ot very hard twlBt- have created discrimination and dis- roll of paper In the kitchen Is a won- so many satisfactory features for Paris.—That serum prepared from cernment by placing before mothers a a collar of velvet ribbon with short ed threads. It will thicken a little the pure blood of horses, heated to 56 hanging loopB and ends at the back. derful saver. Wipe out all dlshei dally wear that they are most popular with washing, and It Is a good Idea really wonderful array of Juvenile greasy and otherwise, and save much of all. degrees centigrade, Is a panacea for hats. At first glance It seems almost a re- to rinse It out and Iron It before mak- all wounds, IB the discovery an- plica of Bailors made for grown-ups. dish washing and soiled dishcloths. One of the best new models Is pic- ing it up. From the little lady of three years, But there are little differences. Th nounced by Dr. Raymond Petit. who looks like an angel In everything tured here, with round neck and long The front panel in this waist Is dec- Spread over surface wounds this colors used In It are brighter, there sleeves. It is cut with drop shoulder, orated with small sprays of embroid- put on her, to "the awkward age," is a different balance between the serum stimulates the action of the when the girl is harder to suit than and the seams are hemstitched. Small ery. It is one of the few models that phagocytes of the blood in such a de- brim and crown, and the managemen tucks decorate the body and sleeves. open in the back. she ever was or ever will be again, of th. Imming is distinctly childish. gree as to kill all microbes and result the designers of this millinery have Bettsr Than Poultice. The neck is finished with a narrow For the business woman and for In prompt healing. considered the needs of children. This Besides the usual abundant use o If at any time you have a gathered turnback collar edged With a net home wear these waists provide one ribbon many flowers are featured In finger or poisoned hand, take a cab flounce. A little hand embroidery with cool, comfortable garments hav- gives the little ones a chance to ex- bage leaf, roll It out with a bottle nntli touches up the collar and Its net edg- Gives $5,000 to Philanthropy. ercise their tastes and preferences, children's millinery. Velvet ribbons ing the charm of crisp neatness added New York.—Immediately after his on misses' bats take the place of the the juice comes, and tie it on th* al ing. There Is a net flounce at the and It is amusing and surprising to fected part. This will draw ant1 wrists. The lower sleeve Is set on to to their other attractions, without any marriage to Miss Miriam Dworsky, find that they have very decided opin- messallnes used for little children. hard, starched surfaces to suggest dis- Samuel G. Lamport gave (5,000 which Braids are like those used In shapes cleanse It far better than a poultice. the upper sleeve a few Inches above ions as to what they Jtke or don't the elbow. comfort and become mussed. A very he had Intended to spend for lavish like. for grown people, with the plaid pat- little starch or none at all Is used festivities to philanthropic institu- terns used oftener. Laces and chiffon For Beginners In Crime. The second waist is a high-necked when they are laundered. The ex tions. For a little girl of six two models A regular text book for thieves and are Bhown in the picture. The bon- are in greater demand, with ribbons model embellished with tucks and pense of the materials Is next to noth- and then more ribbons. The plain, burglars has been discovered by the small pieces of Irish lace Insertion ing, the handwork places them In the net might be worn by a younger child lightweight weaves in light toneB and New York police. It contained Instruc- Taft 8ays Washington Swore, and the sailor hat ny an older one. let Into the voile. The collar and elegant class, and their durability Northampton. Mass.—President Taft high luster bold first place at trim- tions how to file bars, bow to pick i sleeves are finished with tucks and The bonnet Is of pink chiffon taffeta ming for children's hats. lock, how to avoid leaving finger-prlnu pays for It. They are an evolution in In an address said he knew that Insertion and are bordered with a walstB, the outcome of long experi- faced with shirred chiffon and having and many other trick* of Uia trad* lace edging to match the Insertion, George Washington swore. Why? Be- das lace over the upper brim. The JULIA BOTTOMLEY. ence with the requirements of Amert caune Washington served as president (land crochet or cluny lace la most i can woman. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. THE SXCAUCUS HXW8. CORN CAN BE GROWN BUCHMULLEBTS EXPRESS ON CANADIAN PRAIRIES A. BucmnjLLin. JR. Manitoba t. nov commencing to DAILY SERVICE produce considerable corn, chiefly for UNION, WEST HOBOKEN, feeding purposes, in tome case., UNION HILL, WEST HOUOKEN. where the crop can be matured Into NEW DURHAM * SECAUCU8 the dough etage, silos could be used NEW JERJIY OFTICC and would be a profitable Investment. OHLANDi'S DRUG STOKI According to tbe Farm and Ranch Re- •PHONE 1»»-W UNION view, a correspondent visited a field HEW YOBK OFFICE of corn in southern Manitoba on Sep- J70 CANAL STBEET tember 28. The corn then »a. un- THONS KB FRANKLIN ' touched by frost and It stood on an HES1DKNIC: SB TRAPHAGEN STRICT WEST HODOKEN. N. J. average eight and nine feet in height. The corn had developed Into the dough stage, and tbe crop would easily New Durham Building & Con exceed 20 tons to the acre At many experimental farms, the same favor- trading Corporation able Showing of the corn crop has manifested itself. At the Brandon ex- Cbocie Selecllons of Building Lots mil perimental farm this year several va- rieties, all very good > lelders, matured Ready Houses. Insurance Loaned on Good into good silo corn. Secured Paper, Floors mi Houses ti Considering the suceeai with which corn can be produced, and the advan- Let from $8.00 upwards. tages to be gained by so producing it. should not It receive the serious at- 833 VAN WAGENEN PLACr tention of the western agriculturist? NEW DURHAM. N. J. Corn is successfully grown. In the northern part of Minnesota in simi- TEL. 36 F) UNION lar soil and under the same climatic condition, and there does not appear WILLIAM BUESING to be any reason why like result* ASTER In foreign lands Is the gala kiss three times, first on one cheek, then on th« should not be secured la western Can- dajr of the year and la celebrated other, and the last time on the other cheek agaln^ ada. It is the opinion of many Ameri- Plumbing and Gas with a zest rarely found In this This represents the Joy they feel on account ot can farmers of experience that tha country, where the chief features the Savior's resurrection. The custom Is some- corn belt Is extending northward. The of the occasion are choral serv- times continued for several days, and the peas- prairie provinces must gradually take -=Fitting=- ices and Dams Fashion's parade ants often kias those whom they havn Just met up with mixed farming. More stock Estimates cheerfully given on all of Easter finery. Easter festivities Following the half-hour church service there is on the farms must be raised, and In abroad are elaborate lu the ex- a night mass held, the only one during the year. consequence farming must to gome kinds of work. Jobbing prompt- treme and marked by many ThlB Is not usually ended until 3 o'clock In the extent be diverted from grain growing ly attended to. unique customs and ceremonies. morning. From the church the people return to other necesBary crops. If crops Shop at Residence: During Holy week no meat la home and have what Is really an early breakfast, suitable for wintering cattle and espe- Farm Road - Secaucut, N. J, « eaten la Poland. Good Friday, but which Is more like a feast. They eat hard- cially dairy stock are to bo grown, dressed In mourning, the women go to church and boiled eggs, "pascha" and "coolltch," which form why should not corn be one of thes* the features ot the repast. FRED. WERNER & SON pray for an hour. The grave of Chrltt Is always crops? In Ontario and In the United represented at the church, and It Is before this The custom of kiBBlng Is also observed In the States we find it forms the main bulky GENERAL TRUCKING prnyers are said. Saturday, too, Is spent In fast- court. Easter day the emperor receives the mem- food for wintering beef and dairy cat- Ice, Coal and Wood. Ing and prayer. Easter Sunday the great lunch- bers of his household, his bodyguard and repre- tle. They would not bo without thli sentatives from the officers and soldiers of the Furniture removed with care eon, or "swieceny," as It Is called In Polish, takes profitable plant. In fact, since Its In- place. At the castles of the nobility refreshments regiments stationed in and near St. Petersburg. troduction almost twice as much stock CENTRE AVENUE AND THIRD STREET are prepared for hundreds of guests. The tables Easter Is a Joyful occasion for the children. For can be retained o% the same amount are laden with cold meats, pigs roasted whole, two or three days previous their elders dye eggs of land, besides considering Its great DR. J. H. GALLAGHER various kinds of sausages and great cakes, or for them, much as is done in this country. Easter value for keeping tbe land clean. "haba." which are always eaten at Eastertide. the children roll them and play with them. It li Borne may say that many crop, that During the afternoon visitors call. It 1B the cus also the custom to exchange eggs, and many peo- can be grown in Ontario and the DENTIST torn of the host and hostess to meet their guests ple carry a few with them to present to their States cannot be grown here, but not at the door with a plate of eggs, each visitor friends after the church service. The children so with corn, even now we find scat- 702 Washington Slreet takes a small piece and the greeting of the day, play with their eggs for a week after Easter and tered fields ot corn In Alberta and "Hallelujah," Is exchanged. sometimes longer The "pascha" and "coolltch" HODOKEN, N. J Saskatchewan.—Advertisement.

FRITZ KOCH JESTS BROUGHT UP TO DATE ALL KINDS OF Two That Have Their Origin In th» Second Hand Lumber Financial Problems That Con- front the Housewife. 46 First Street • Secaucus, N, J. From the cost ot living two jeiU &ECAUCUS DEPARTMENT STORI are evolved for us. The first Is about a young couple S. Koven, Prop. who have discovered how to make DEALER IN both ends meet. They begin dinner with oxtail soup and end with head- cheese. You'll have to study quite a SHOES. BOOTS andiRUBBERS while to get this one. The other Is about another young HATS. OAF'S AND (JLOVES. couple who have tried to economise BLANKETS Bnd COMFORTABLES by "going back on the BOII." Their ten WE GIVE "S. & H" GREEN STAMPS acres and freedom wag at the edge of a virgin forest. They lived on vege- 1259 Paterson Plankroad tables they raised—meat was too dear Secaucui, N. J. to be thought of. Hut one snowy day the husband took his gun and started CLARENDON HOUSE. for the woods. On the day preceding this luncheon the food Is decorated with flowers. A wire la stretched from are also eaten during the week after Easter, and He had been gone two hours when Geo. Block, Prop. bleBsed by the priest. As the castle Is usually the the car to the altar in the cathedral. At the con- always served to visitors who may call. It ii hi. wife heard his cheery shout. She center of the community, the peasants or farmers clusion of the service a wooden device known also a custom to greet friends Easter day wltb rushed to the door—he was coming Fifth and Front Streets. bring their food there. When the priest blesses as a "dove," traveling over the wire on a wheel "ChrlBt is risen from the dead." To that the with the carcass ot some creature he SECAUCTTS M T the castle luncheon he also bestows a blessing and bearing a small fuse, is lighted from the friend replies in the same way or exclaims: "Yea, bad Blaln. upon the food of the servants and peasants in the sacred Ore on the alter. It rushes down the wire verily, he Is risen!" "Meat—meat at last!" he shouted. lower hall. During the entire week following to the car filled with combustibles. The explo- Another phase of the Russian celebration ol "What sort of meat?" she cried. SEGAUGUS VARIETY STORE Easter Sunday visitors are Invited to partake ot the sion that follows Is a wonderful pyrotechnic dis- Easter 1B to be found not In Russia, but in Pales- "Venison!" :old dishes on the Easter luncheon table, which Is play. The peasants In and near Florence at- tine. Thousands upon thousands of pilgrims, She sank to the ground In a state CANDIES AND TOBACCO replenished as necessity arises. tach considerable Importance to the explosion of from Russia, but also from other parts of th« of utter collapse. "We can't eat It!" Landowners receive gifts from the peasants on the "car," and especially to the uninterrupted de- Mias J. Haege, Prop. world as well, assemble on the banks of the rivei Rhe sohhed over and over again. "Ven- their estates at Eastertide. One may bring his scent of the "dove" down the wire; if everything Jordan on EaBter morning to bathe In the same Centre Avenue and Fifth Street ison lfc dWtoo!"—Cleveland Plain best calf, another his fattest pig, and a woman transpires without a hitch, they consider it an waters In which Christ was baptized. As ^he rayi Dealer. SECAUCUS, N. J. her largest chicken or duck. In turn the peasant* omen of plentiful crops the rest of the year. of the rising sun gild the tops of the mountains ol receive presents of money and other valuables. Abounding In quaint customs and strange cere- Moab a shout of "Hosanna" bursts forth with one A Century Ago- The children play with eggs on Easter Sunday monies Mexico upholds her reputation in her accord from every throat, followed by song. Bap- OVER 66 YEARS* in much the Hme manner they do on the White Easter celebration. The day la a day of ven- tismal robes are donned and the people rush into One hundred years ago saw the end EXPERIENCE House lawn lr Washington. In Austria-Hungary geance—not upon the living, but upon the num- the stream. The Russian government has erected of the Chatlllon congress which had the same cereftony is observed, with the exception berless Images of Judas Iscariot, the betrayer of hospices for the pilgrims all along their line ol been endeavoring to settle upon terms of the great luncheon. Always on Good Friday Christ. All over the country countless images ot march. of peace between France and the na- tions allied against her. Froai the be- he emperor and his court attend dlvina service Judas are made, generally in peasant clothes, Easter iu Jerusalem is a great occasion. At the for an hour. with ropes fastened around their necks. Amid Church of the Holy Sepulchre the ceremony of tha ginning of the negotiations little hope Easter in France is primarily a floral celebra- the hoots and jeers of the crowd the Images are descent of the holy fire Is celebrated on Saturday. had been entertained on eltner side that an agreement would be reached. TRADE MARKS tion. The flownr market along the 8elne Is re- swung aloft and hung. As they swing to and fro All lights In the church are extinguished at a DESIGNS dolent with Oe perfume of lilies and other as stones and knives are hurled at them; out in the certain hour and the worshipers stand praying Napoleon consented to give up West- COPYRIGHTS AC. fragrant, though less stately blooms. Every on* provinces the figures are riddled with bullets un- phalia, Holland and Spain, to restore n* wnflitig a tfcelrh tuul dracrtnttmi m»T that the holy fire be sent down from heaven. Two T nsceriniu our o|>iniou free trhMli«r tit weara a flowe"- »t Eastertide, and poor Indeed l» til they are literally cut to ribbons. Sometimes high prieBts go down Into the sacred sepulchre- the ^pe of Rome and Ferdinand VII IriTODtlon It priUmbly pmenlable, (onimunlcn. tloninricUTcuiillJoiitlal. HANDBOOK on PuteM* the household '.Jiat does not display a floral sym- an f,r. of which brought flints from the holy land with ice held which begins before midnight and con- terlng forgtd note. " Posters or Announcements church in gondola. Htera" y ™Te"d wHh Which to kindle the fires on the altars at Easter. tinues for half in hour. In the country, even * "Why not?" Of All Kinds The ent.re scene is a riot of coloraa.*Z The "car." which resembles an altar and la among the peasants where the customs are more he afternoon every one bear, a supp",. "He stutters BO." nearly as large as a small frame house, is drawn strictly followed, the people wear their best and the square in front of the cathedral L to the square before the cathedral by a team ot lightest clothes. The best quality of work It broadcast to th. eounB JS££ ot T,«£ not volt* oxen, where It is filled with fireworks and After the service comes the EaaUr kiss. Friends fly about th. stately edlflc P tt0DM at prices that are RIGHT THS SSOAUOUS news. WHY SPRING COLDS JRE DANGEROUS IffltMOONAL If Neglected They Lead to Uric Acid is Slow Poison Daseen in Its »|i|inMatli bard to «*> It Is bot a further stay to dropsy «r Serious, Perhaps Fatal tact tn tu early stages, and crmelly Brtghts disease. Remits SUNMTSdOL palafal I* It* later forms, arlc add Be warned by bsrirenaa.. by aediamt poisoning la a disease too often fatal. iatlMkadMyseOTatioBa.bvnaJafiil.aeaat It TOO tet cold u this time of year Bright'* disease I* on* of the flail — *"- «—j-—» p.—J— Oiarcthcwemk- and try to "let It wear off" it tt»- stags* of aiie aotd >-*—«-f It klUa •nad kidneys. Use Dona's Kidney PUto quenOy derelops Into a stubborn lun» LESSON HOT BATTLE AT GETTYSBURG si oar eomatrr every roar nor* men -a. medicine ssad* just tor we** kid- trouble. which may In turn becoma 1 wesMc than aay other ailment neys, that baa boa* prmd food in years chronic asthma, bronchitis or con- exeept two—consumption and paeo- of use. in taoaataxU of rsaca thn reaa- sumption. It Is Important to remem- Veteran of Old Sixth Corp* Relate* Bsoala. Bright* disease tad uric add edy tlut in ranomnmadwl by gretcfal ber tiat Patier John', Medicine re- poisoning usually start in some kidney users trosa eoaa* to eoast. LESSON FOR APRIL 12 Terrible Experience en Dreary llerea colda because of lti nourishiaa- Hike From Manchester, Pa. weakness that would not be hard to body-buildlns element!, which glre care, if discovered early, so It is well Doctor* CoaUn't Help Htr strength to the >y*tem ind enable THE JOURNEY TO EMMAUS. to know the early signs of kidney di»- each organ to resume Its normal func- Tired and dusty, 1 dragged my weary M and uric poisoning. tions. Father John's Medicine U not self into Manchester, Pa.. Just S6 miles When uric add Is formed too fast (Easter Lesson.). from Gettysburg, on the morning of a patent medicine, contalDB no ln)u- I.ES80N TEXT-l.uk,, 24:13-35 and the kidneys are weakened by a Mm Smkra Br aa.. July 1, 1863. 1 was a member of the Tw«r». r«ar* ago 1 s rloua druct, but la a pure food medl- co^ ™ TEXT-"Wh« 1. h, that .hall cold, or fever, by overwork, or by over- rfc*am*tle troabl* aa4 b*sakMftaa y t*illai.a Buffei r Doc- cine, for thoae who are weak and run- yea Van, " Chr"' JMU' th" **"*• old Sixth corps and we all were ex- Indulgences, the acid collects, the blood lera Ml ar niun wu a 11*4 wllk one M( down.—Adv. lets Impure and heavy, there Is head- poteo«lB*. The kJ4uy •MrattoM war* Maatr dead, who li at the rtrht hand 'of" God* pecting orders that would permit as to aad too fr*nu«Bt la IIIMHI *ad boffc*r»4 m» who al*, makMh lnierceaaion for u«?: get our much needed rest, writes H. ache, dlulness, heart palpitation, and pitllt si mlckt. Mr buk (M urrfMy « r Herald. But late In the evening orders Real torture begins when the arte aad M*ca. down tkroaca my ahantdcra. IBt* We tarn aside today to consider as o "fall in" sounded and we were com- acid forms Into gravel or stone in the mi right aUU aad Itma I trt«4 attaaat rf- On« Method That la Practiud la to pelled to hike the pike for Gettysburg errtalac. tat aataja*- k*tB*4 m: mm att Jostle the Hotel Walter's the Easter lesson a well-known event kidney, or crystallizes Into Jagged bits motttka* traaimaat ky factors aravsfct BO ra- The weather was hot, the sun ol In the muscles. Joint* or on the nerve llef- I wu la dtaaalr Will, la tkla ertttal Elbow. In connection with the several appear- coaaittaa. I kasaa aalac Doaa'a Ux> PUIa July I merciless and the road heavj tubings. Then follow the awful pains a»4 tb* r«U«f was aatraculoaa. Br t»« tlaia ances of our Lord after hli resurrec- I kad wMI all boao. all tka alnaaata ka< tion; one of the many •fallible with dusL Many sparkling streams ol of neuralgia, rheumatism, gout, sciat- I deft know wkal ails me." Irft MIL Tkat happened fswr 7«ajnj «fa aa4 Hotel men In this town have Joined cool spring water flowed across the ica, neuritis, lumbago or kidney colic. 1 feaw o**ar ra/araa #*•**" force* to discourage the woman who proofs, Acts .1:3; I Cor. 15:4. The narrative of this journey Is one of pike which cooled our feet as we hur deliberately jostlea the waiter no that rled along, but the man who fell out to be spill* food on her dresa and then the most beautiful post-resurrection stories, simple, clear and of great fill his canteen found an officer stand- "When Your Bade b Ume—Kemember the Name" claima damages therefor. According ing over him with drawn sword, as the to a manager, one New York woman, value. Jt Is related, evidently, by an eye wltneBS. The Cleopas mentioned Emergency was treat eaya the Evening World of that city, I have walked 35 miles on a single visited five hotels on 8ve successive Is not the son of Mary, John 19:25. DQAN'S KIDNEY PILLS hike since the war with ease as com- evenings, and In each case caused a The name of the Becond pilgrim Is but a conjecture, though we somehow feel pared with that march, and in about MM by «B OestoL fHce 50 eenh. FtsteHiBwn Co. MMo, * *, fippncfco bowl of soup to be upset over her one-half of the time. Looking up the gown. Hereafter, detectives will keep it wae Luke himself. The Journey was about seven and one-half miles pike toward Gettysburg as the Sixth King George In France. an eye on diners and note whether the corps advanced could be seen frequent- HIS MIND ON HIGHER THINGS waiter or the guest does the spilling. and most likely they were returning During the visit of King George and to their homes after, the Passover. y small puffs of smoke, expanding In Queen Mary to Paris his majesty will It used to be related of impecunious Scholar Unable to Sit Down and Rea- Somewhere on the way a stranger volume. Then came the boom, muf- be present at the annual spring review young army officers In London that son Quietly on Matter* of Joined them who asked the nature of fled by the distance, of the artillery of the Paris garrison on April 22. The when they hadn't the price of a meal Everyday Life. KsmmCropsin their conversation, and the cause of and the bursting shells. review will be held, as In previous they went to a swagger restaurant their evident sadneBS (T. 17). In The First division of the Sixth corps years, at Vincennes. The review is *7 Western C and toward the close of an elaborate A monument was recently unveiled astonishment, Clebpas answers, but arrived on the field about 2 p. m. of generally held in March, but out of dinner slipped a cockroach into the to the memory of Henri Poincaire. the the stranger continues and adroitly July 2 and the First brigade was as- compliment to King George it has Ice cream. Then, after a tremendous famous mathematician and physicist, draws out their entire story. signed to a position to the right of and been delayed this year. outcry, they marched indignantly who was a cousin of the president of Interesting Progression. not far from the famous Little Round forth, followed by abject apologies Top mountain. There was furious Prance. The occasion recall* a story from the proprietor—and. of course, I. Their Disappointment, vv. 13-24. fighting on July 1 and 2. but at the or two of his remarkable absent-mind- BLISTERS ON CHILD'S FACE not a hint about paying for the din- It Is all too evident that they did not hour of our arrival there was a lull. edness. ner. expect a resurrection and that, filled The First brigade was advanta- Almost every day Poincaire left his North Bend, Pa.—"When my child's trouble began his face broke out In If New York men descend to such with perplexity and discouragement geously posted behind a line of stone money lying about somewhere. Final- watery blisters. If be scratched his tricks we rarely hear of it. But we they were on the verge of despair. It fences, with an open field in front, and ly his mother sewed his purse into the face would get scabs on it. We had grieve to note the subterfuge of a is Interesting In this lesson to observe beyond the field a body of timber. I pocket of bis coat. But one day. New York woman when Bhe needs a the progression (1) "and they talked" when be had dressed In a hotel, he to keep his hands tied up most of the wanted to see the Confederates that time. The child's body broke out in new dress. v. 14; (2) "and they found not," v. day. I was not always as anxious to put on his overcoat without the coat, 23; (3) "and they saw not," v. 24; and left that lying on a chair. Need- watery blisters and itched so badly be see them come, but we felt on the sec- could hardly stand It and be scratched W "and they constrained him," v. less to aay, he never saw the purse All Equally Right—or Wrong. ond and third that we had them where It so that It made sores and burned 29; (5) "and they knew him," v. 31; again. Former President Taft told this lit- they more than once had had us. like fire. He did not get sleep day or (6) "and they said ... tbe Lord tle story to illustrate the puzzling Plckett's great charge and repulse One evening he was looking in a night. The only relief he got was character of a certain public question: is risen," vv. 32, 34; (7) "and they on the third occurred a short distance closed bookcase for a manuscript. when he was sitting on the floor snd "I feel about that question very told," v. 34. As they "talked" It was to our right, and, while much of the During the search he set the lamp on he would lay his face on the cold oil- much as the man did who came across revealed that their loving hearts were havoc was both visible and audible a shelf in the case, and In a moment cloth. a creek which, as some one told him, full of sadness and empty of faith, yet of abstraction closed the door of the from some parts of our position, but "I took the child and would wash J. •. CRAWFORD was called the Saskaschlqualie creek. to talk Is often the only way to find one man of my regiment was injured. cabinet, and sat down In darkness. *OI I relief from the gnawjng of grief. After he had pondered for a time on him good with Cuticura Soap and then •yrsouee, N. V He asked a resident of the neighbor- 1 would put the Cuticnra Ointment on. hood how they spelled that name. The There seem (v. 15 R. V.) to have the disappearance of the light, he been two opinions and In their slow- HOW BOY FOLLOWED AN ARMY came to the conclusion that he had I would leave the Ointment on about native said: 'Some spells it one way, an hour then I would wash him ofi ness of heart and unbelief they did suddenly become blind. That seemed and some spells It another, but in my good with the Cuticura Soap. The Judgment there ain't any correct way not recognize their new companion. In Marching of Colorado Soldiers Across to him quite possible, since his eyes response to his query they told how Plains Is Recalled by Veteran trouble lasted about three years be- of spelling It.' "—Youth's Companion. were weak, anyway, and he groaned fore we used Cuticura Soap and Oint this Jesus had heed delivered, con Living in Evanaton at the thought of his deplorable condi- men*.- *w> purchased-more •Cutlctirt denmed, enretfletf. vat then Tereaiwr tion* Suddenly, "to his surprise. • pyiMVMA'TIOA STftPS TO1TB fAVK Soap and Ointment and used them two NAVARRE orbraaAbvyoilrooldtBOM hoar. it'saiarTaloaa. that this was to them the end of ail Following a regiment In marching stream of light appeared, coming from O.ad uMraaUT Al) dnitii.u. » caoia. idr. order has appealed to boys as being months and it went away." (Signed) things, for said they. "We had hoped the adjoining room, and he remarked, Mrs. Wm. Probst, Apr. 14, 1913. HOTEL that It was he." Are we -willing he the next best thing to being of the One touch of nature may make the with much satisfaction: "My sight should have part In our every conver- marchers themselves. A long march Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold whole world kin—but, just tbe same, seems to have come back again." Not sation? Continuing they told th« from the mountains into the prairie throughout the world. Sample of each your next door neighbor may not even then did he think of the lamp in NEW YORK amazing tale related by the women land is recalled by W. B. Norton, 727 free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post- «^ NE O stand for a touch. the bookcase!—Youth's Companion. and, nloreover that their statement Foster street, Evanston, 111. card "Cuticura. Dept. L, Boston."—Adv. CENTfeE OF EVERYTHING 350 ROOMS BATH8 200 of an empty tomb had been verified "I was a small boy In Central City Hard Luck. Poor Henry. A room with bath • - - .$1.50 by certain women who had gone to in- Colo., when the war broke out," be said. ''It went on for some time and Two New Yorkers of some experi- Heck—Do you play an instrument? Other rooms with bath $2-00, $2.50 vestigate, but. In conclusion, the} ence in travel other than by the rapid Rooms (or two persons $2.50, $3-00 MRS. WILLIAMS' again reverted to their sadness oj my father, who bad come out there as Peck (sadly) — Second fiddle at a miner, felt that he ought to Join the transit lines of the metropolis were home.—Boston Transcript. OUItlMSt (al«O*rt») MUSIO saying "They found his body." telling hard-luck stories. ••NDFOROOLORBDM&POPNSnWVORK army. He rode on his pony' 40 miles EDGAR T. SMITH, Managing Director. Cause of Sadness. to Denver to find out whether there "About the worst 1 ever got up LONG SICKNESS II. His Appointment, vv. 25-35 was any sign of an end to the war against," said one, "was buying from You Can't Cut Out Evidently the Journey was continued and he came back determined to help a Connecticut Yankee what was repre- W.L.DOUGLAS sented to be a pullet, and by gravy! it A IJCMi SPAVlN.PUFF orTHOBOCOHFIW, Yields To Lydia E. Pink- and he gently rebukes them for theii his country. A company was organ bat slowness of heart to believe the rec lied and he was elected captain. It turned out to be a hen so old she SHOES ham's Vegetable ord of their own prophets. All sad- became Company D of the Third Colo- couldn't lay fresh eggs." •ABSORBINE rado regiment. The women of the "Hard lines, hard lines!" signed the Compound. ness, practically, arises from unbe- will -clean them off permanently, lief In the Word of God, Phil. 4:6, 7; town made a flag, though at first they other, who had a red nose. "But think and you work the hone ami time. Rom. 8:28-32. He Interpreted to them made it upside down, and the regiment of me being marooned for a whole Does not blister or remove the Elkhart, Ind-:—" I suffered for four- started east across the plains. teen years from organic inflammation, the true Messianic teaching of their month In a Kansas town which was so hair. {2.00 per bottle, delivered. own scriptures. He charges them with teetotally temperance that even the Will tell you more if you write. female weakness, "All our family went along. My Book 4 K free. ABSORBINE, JR, pain and irregulari- folly not to believe "«H" of the record brother, fifteen years old, was a drum- cows had gone dry at the last elec- the uttileptic liniment for mankind, ties. The pains in (v 25). True wisdom Is not that o( mer boy, and my mother, my sister and tion!" reduces Varicose Veini, Ruptured my sides were in- skepticism which cuts out portions I traveled in a wagon. We went across Murln or UgucaM. EttlurW Gludi. Gottrah of the word, but, according to Jesus, the plains to Fort Leavenworth and Wm. Crm Altar* pun qaWUy Price 11.00 tmi S2.00 creased by walking CLEVER WIFE t boule st cnitstM or •dlnraa. Mu.fMinrca oalr fry or standing on my It consists in believing all of the from there to Pilot Knob. At one place Knew How to Keep Peace In Family. W rOUm. P. 0. F., M Tasak tt, toHaalaU, Mass, feet and I bad such Scriptures. At last they reach Em our wagon was at some distance from maus, still, let us remember, not the camp one night, as sometimes hap It Is quite significant, the number of awful bearing down persons who get well of alarming LEARN TO DRIVE AN feelings, was de- knowing who It la walking with them. pened, and my brother wanted to come to see his mother. He slipped out heart trouble when they let up on cof- The road beyond was dangerous and M.«Trt AUTOMOBILE OR MOTOR TRUCK pressed In spirits wltbout getting permission and did not fee and use Postum aa the beverage at and became thin and "they constrained him" to accept their meals. Ihavl W.L.DtMUlM •bOM V Complete Instruction on svll tTP** of nacblnM. hospitality. As he sat at the table get to the wagon until dark. He was sM food Mother mftkeg •old _ _ Tborough tirmnrmUDdltif of tb«automobilebntlnesw pale with dull,heavy afraid to go back through the night for There Is nothing surprising about It, prto«L TtM ocay trial and atoo the Sanative Wash. Ihavo acts and words revealed to them who "Two years ago I was having so t* OTtter by Mil. W. L. DOtrtlAl It was that had walked by the way. when we caught up with the regiment much trouble with my heart," writes now used the remedies for four months He stayed there for three days. a lady in Washington, "that at times Horses For Sale •nd cannot express my thanks for what III. Teaching Points. This narra- I felt quite alarmed. My husband took they have done for me. tive Is so full of teaching and yet "Although we were traveling through me to a specialist to have my heart The Army of AT BELT LINE CAR BARNS, "If these fines will be of any benefit so clear and simple that It la hard to a country where there was more or examined. Stables S and C, 437 E. 23rd Su New York yon have my permission to publish suggest any ordinary deductions less guerrilla righting, we were not "The doctor said he could find no troubled until near the . end of the organic trouble but said my heart wae Constipation 300—HORSES & MARES—300 them." — Mrs. SADIE WILLIAMS, 455 therefrom. The story does, however, Mnat b« diipoMMj of In next SO d&n. These are reveal the Interest of tb» risen Lord Journey. I have a distinct recollection irritable from something I had been It Growing Smaller Erery Day. the )a*t of the borae. OBed In thn enn and OOQ- James Street, Elkhart, Indiana. accustomed to, and asked me to try •trnr-Liun work, rttrht oqt of hard work and ready In the doubt of these two disciples. that three bushwhackers were taken, CARTER'S LITTLE ~ for work, atmmg (hum »*>veral mate bod Uimi and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- stood up by the side of their graves and remember what disagreed with LIVER PILLS are •«Tf>ral mart-H ID foal: also s>»*Tem.l t>*Tem*Dl tor* pound, made from native rootsand herbs, That they were probably not of the borsoc and mm ret tmm Ctt Dpiran.; matcbad t*aats and shot." me. responsible — they from 1136 Qpward. Trial allows. Ixtok at tbeea contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, twelve is evident by the fact that "I remembered that coffee always not only give relief bone* beforebn'Ingelaewbere UeeSUbleFuremao, and to-day holds the record of baing the when they returned to Jerusalem they soured on my stomach and caused me — they perma- most successful remedy for female ills found the eleven assembled (v. 33). Gettysburg Hero Killed. trouble from palpitation of the heart. nently cure Cge- we know of, and>thousands of voluntary Thus we see him going to those out- Ferdinand Koeber, aged ninety, an So I stopped coffee and began to use Kipat-a. Mil- ' AT THE RAILROAD STABLES Bide of that inner circle, also, two who Postum. 1 have had no further lions use (No connection wltb any other liable) testimoniab on file in the Pinkham inmate of the Soldiers' Home at Ma- trouble since. laboratory at Lynn, Mass., seem to loved him seeking a solution of the rion, Ind.. who was spending a fur them for 347-HORSES AND MARES-347 "A neighbor of ours, an old man, BilieasMu, moat br dlapoeed of tn the tint 0D days. The.* prove this fact mystery and consolation for their sad lough in Lancaster, Pa., fell down a was so Irritable from drinking coffee bora** are th* laal and beat of our atock and have l»4i|«.t,o«, Skit HM*WW. Sallow Skia. b*«D In aervlMt up to la*I weak In I>rr Dork.Weat If Ton have the slightest doubt hearts First hiding his Identity, he flight of stairs at his boarding hous« that his wife wanted him to drink Nt. and Haxt ttrv4wnr branch How, which bar* that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- drew from thorn their story. He and was killed. Postum. This made him very angry, SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. bf*n rppl»e*Hi ml\h •toragn batUiry rare. Awtrng B»«M1 on conn l met I on and repair wurk: |M> op t<> ble Compound will helpyoii.write then took them back to their Scrip- Koeber was the man who caught but his wife secured some Postum and Genuine must bear Signature tact. Ail born** ablpprd free and a Ulai vt it toLydteE.Pinkham MediclneCo. tures with »hlch they must have made it carefully according to direc- day* allowed 8*« foreman, atablr*. Gen John F. Reynolds, who was shol Telephone Mnrray 1J1U 613y-BBlf\ (confidential) Lynn.Mass., for ad- been familiar, and revealed to them tions. at the battle of Gettysburg, as be fell 312-314 £. 49th ST. Vice. Your letter will be opened, that this mystery was according to from bis horse, dead. "He drank the Postum and did not NEW YORK *ead and answered by a woman, those holy writings.. know the difference, and Is atlll using •nd held In strict confidence. It to hie lasting benefit. He tells his Beautiful Gladiolus r^n^imufti",' Again the picture of his disciple" History Repeats. wife that the 'coffee' Is better than It fWJ Unit)* arm postpaid for*00, Tbwr Hulb* bav** Rhown wonderfnUy natlafanUirr rasalM in thin Is Interesting. The progress of de- "You are the manager here, eh! used to be, so she smiles with him and DROSACK Country and u>ok all Dm prliM at World* Fair, Well, years ago I dined here, and be- rwnd nionoj urdrr I*-KI YI>HR ft IIOUKWONINl., BEGIN NOW velopment in their faith above al- keeps pesce In the family by serving Nourtlityk,Holland. New York addreM-UBroadway lud..d to. the evidence of their faith ing unable to pay my bill you kicked Postum Instead of coffee." If you have not decided upon what and love In him, their tender affection me out." Name given by the Postum Co., PASTILLES and the death of their hope. He had "Very sorry, sir; but business, yog Battle Creek, Mich. fcra fUMxealled for throat ftffoctlona of all klDdaV IF YOUR DOCTORHAS FAILED Spring Medicine Poatum now comes In two forms: w*.1*11;1" J«u of Kldnwy or ltlitdilor trouble try not, BO they thought, been able to know—er—" UftlHOL. II UJ [MT txittln atdragglalA. 10 day a* to take, try accompli that which they had ex- "Ob, that's all right, old chap—but— Regular Postum — must be well QUICKLY RELIEVE COUGHS trial irfHriirni by mall,'J6c«nt«. boiled. 15c snd 25c packages. LIBINUL CO. Clifton, N«wJ«rHy pected he wouM accomplish. In com- might 1 trouble you again?" SORE THROAT,ft HOARSENESS Instant Poatum—Is a soluble pow Ui«S MifirjMteijr by »lnff*r* md public ip«i*«r>nt. pBliy with all of hi» disciples they dm PTPf? ordon'tWr»»wxtrah*»lpto plant yoor der. A teaapoonfnl dissolves quickly Pkcevum Ui lakt). CuntAln. no opiate. •&• per ixii !*^1KE' poia.t.>«. Try a YXNKKK seed not apprehf-n.1 the real meaning of hl» At Last In a cup of hot water and, with cream svt roar drug«l»t or tent pu«ip«id on rocrlpi ol 3tW by . potato** cutter, beau foor HUMI, rniting for band or THK COJfVENT CO. MorriitowD, N..I. i tDftcbine planting. f**n. I. W. N. U., NEW YORK, NO. 14-181* PURIFY THE BLOOD S1CADCUS MEWS. THESECAUCUSNEWS You Are Cordially Invited A MUTUAL PAPEB '—TE,,, *"• attend thr —- N UevjtsJ to the Social and lndu=trrj Laura Jean Libbeu's Advancement of the Borough JOSEPHINE NINTH ANNUAL of Secaucus, N. J. Talks on . DODGE Pirbllibed Weekly: - ..RECEPTION.. DASKAM OF THE CHARLES HAEGi; Heart ToDics Editor arid Publisher. Clarendon H. & L. Fire MlBS JOSEPHINE HAEGE .br*. McO« N. THE WOMAN WHO TOOK ADVICE Associate Editrem GIRLS WHO 8CRAP. There was once a Woman who Had the Opportunity of Marrying SUBSCKH'TIOS KATES. | Either of Two Brothers she Preferred. Since they Both of them had — Company- One Year *1 °01 "Where Is the man who has the power Good Points she decided to Consult their Sister as to Which in her To BE HE1/D AT Three Montlis 26 and >kill To stem the torrent* of a woman's will? Opinion would Make the Best Husband. "I Think," she said, "that I PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. For If Shu will, Hhe will, you may depend un't. shall Take John. He is So Good." BLOCK'S AND HUGERICH'S HALLS And If she won't, ahe won't, and tliere'a "Ves," said the Sister; "but He Sups his Soup and Sugara his Let- Advertising Rales: Space, 1 time, 15c. an end ori't." per inch. Composition 5c. per inch tuce. To say nothing of Buttering his Bread in Slabs. We have Never girl has a beau who Saturday Evening, May 2,1914 extra. Monthly, (or 4 limes.) 50c. per | been Able to Teach him Better." inch. Annually, $5 per inch. calling regularly ahe OFFICERS: W. Hilb.rt, lonmra E. Gri.lio. «..'t foreman; C. Buckcl, 2nd -..I- for.»«»i C. shouldn't jump to "But .ie Readd Browning so Beautifully!" cried the Woman. Lihlild, tr.uur.r-. C. H..«.. Mcr»Ury; P. McDerinolt, fin. .etret.nr; H. Re.nl, prop.ni a»tm. Call Number. 2770 Union the conclusion "You will Hear him Eat Soup Oftener than you will Hear him Read ARRANGEMENT COMMITTEE: C. H.«>., ch.irm.iK B. L.h(.U, «.cr.ur»i E. Cr..uo, J. rl.lt- that sue owns Nmvs Items of a reliable nature aolle- Mm if be has not Browning," said the Sister, RECEPTION SCOMM1TTEE: G. GrMio. G. Blo=k, H. Zul.uf, A. Zen«.l. M. Auel, J. Pou«W. lt**d. Corrt'siHjiKleiiL'e must always liclared himself. "I am Sure that he would Never Love any Other Woman but He chief S. F. D !«• HcromjinniPd wltli name of sender ir she bears that so Long as he Lived," said the Woman. FLOOR COMMITTEE: H. R.inl, P. McDermott, T. Wern.r, F. Ri«nl. be was walking Entered an Sccoiirt-Cljiss Matter with a pretty "But he lias an Inveterate Habit of Reading Aloud all the Jokes in P-pliru.'iry 4, 11111. nt the Post ONlre girl ehe shouldn't all the Funny columns of all the Papers, No Matter what You are Kead- Imagine that an _i Stutmiciis. New Jersey. iilg," replied I he Sister. "You would Find that very Trying, as you are Telephone Call 1000 & 1001 Union Coroner of Hud.on County p x p I a n atlon Is due her. Instead Fond of Heading to Yourself." Saturday, Apirl 4, 1914 of scrapping "I am Sure he would (iive his Life for Me!" cried the Woman. about It, Bbe WILLIAM SCHLEMM should let him "If you will Pause and Consider," replied the Sister, "you will Realize LOCAL BREVITIES take the Initiative UNDERTAKER \ND_EMBALMFg to mention It If he cares to. Reader, coniult our «dverti»ert before Fint-du* Coaches To Let for All Occasions Ambulance Service Above all else, dittributing your patronage. a girl should 426 Spring Street, West Hoboken know better than FOR SALE two lots in Seventh St. to scrap wltb hor fiance concerning Jacob Schmitt. : his folks. Ills mother has the best right In the world to influence him Ten (10) share, of the Kim National j while he's single If he has a young Bank uf tVcaucus for sale. Call at sister whom he has loved all his life SECAUCUS HOBOKEN News Office. . \ he cannot wholly Ignore her wishes to ploase a sweetheart. TEL. 2586 UNION TEL. 39 HOBOKEN LOT FOR SALE on 1st Street, 100 A man likes a sensible*, reasonable feet south of Front Street. Wm. Rose, I girl, one who Is not suspicious of his motives and always questioning them AUGUST SCHELL Farm Road. ; —either sulky or having a downright quarrel with him for no good reason Undertaker and Embalmer FOR SALE: Gas Range, in good con For instance, If a young man has a Leichenbesorger dition. Reasonable. Schuette, corner! Bister who Is calling upon friends anil Fourth Street and Centre Avenue. j asks him to fetch her home, his sweet- SECAUCUS, HOBOKEN heart should not raise an objection Pateraon Plankroad, near Front Street 165 Third Street $50 ca»h, balance $16 per month, buys If he quits her home half an hour earlier for this purpose than la his •ix room cottsge; large dining room; lo- wont. cated on Seventh Street; price $2,000 AN INVETERATE HABIT OF READING ALOUD ALL THE JOKES IN ALL Hillte, owner, 27(1 Maple Street. Many a girl has lost an excellent THE FUNNY PAPERS. ST. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN CHURCH Clip this Coupon lover by declaring he will have to that the Probabilities of his being Called upon to Do That are very Few choose between his Bister and herself He*. John Eberlcin, paster. Has anyone a lot in ?ec«um» they and absenting herself the evening indeed. Whereas the fact that he is very Careless about Brushing his $10 IN TRADING Hours of services 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 would like to trade as part payment on after when he calls. Clothes will be Daily Apparent to you." STAMPS a house and lot on Seventh Street? If He whose affection Is strongest may p. m. English services 1st and 3rd Sun' | S "Dear Me!" said the Womun. "And are Henry's Manners so Per- TODAY—TO PURSCHAER •o, communicate with L. H. Hilke, Jr., experience a change of heart over a day evening in the month. i OF $1.00 OR OVER. 270 Maple Street. mere trifle, If he baa a stubborn, un- fect?" Sunday School at 9:15 a. m. I reasonable sweetheart, who appears "They are All a Woman could Desire," replied the SiBter. "He will A SALE OF SHOES to love to scrap better than anything EVERY PAIR HAS THE ORIGINAL Board of Council meeting, Tuesday else, though she knows this torment Escort you Anywhere Evenings and he Always Admires your Singing." IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH PRICE STAMPED. night. is growing unbearable to him. The "But are you Sure that Down in the Bottom 0/ his Heart he is a Re*. Charles F. Marshall, pastor. $4.00 SHOES-Well known * girl who stops to reason the matter Perfectly Good Man?" asked the Woman. out calmly must see that even the Masses at 8 and 10:80 a. m. makea—W. I.. Douglas •• . George Block Assoiation will meet to- ia .autec. JiL htxa. Nn MM,B>.. at-Saniftg, the. toatmrtjiyif.. 1 "f «JU.-tbA ftUldeo •fflCTttw rridrning at Woc'ETHan: p. m. Benediction of the Blessed Sac $3.50 and S4 SAMPLE -f Q£* long to Buch a grave fault; tbat he Bottom of his Heart. But he Always Opens the Door for me and Hopes SHOES for men and women 1«5J3 will realize he would hare little peace rament at 3 p. m. George Zur Heida, of Pateraon Plank 1 Slept Well." with a wife who cared ao little for $3.00 SHOES AND PUMPS road, spent tevaral daya this week in bis feelings as to scrap over every "How do you Know," said the Woman, "that in some Tremendous at 1.50 Florida. little trifle. Spiritual Crisis he would not Fail Me?" REFORMED CHURCH It'a a bablt which grows upon a "I Don't," the Sister replied. "We have Never had Any of Those Ret. Charles F. Stake, pastor. Board of Education will meet Monday woman. It 1B easily checked in the in the Family. I; Mould Not Marry with a View to having Them, I Think. Pastor's class a 2.00 p. m. night far the inauguration of the newly beginning, but, like the avalanche, elected trustees. impossible to stem later on. Yet wives But you are Certain to have Soup." Sunday School at 2:30 p. m. of this kind wonder why home loaes "Very well," said the Woman, "if that is your Advice, I will to' Divine worship at 7.45 P.M. Mrt. John Toomey, of First Street, its fascination for their husbands Henry." had as her guests Thursday last night, and they stay at the club with the Priseilla Sewing Circle. boon companions until the wee Which she Did and Lived Happily ever Afterward. 452 Central Ave. sma' hours, as It were. The wom- Oppoiite Patenon Street Secaucus Maennerchor will hold a re- an with harried thoughts cannot expect to retain her beauty long. This tradies us to Take Care of Manners, and the Morals wil JERSEY CITY HEIGHTS ception and entertainment in Hugerich'n The girl who has lost one good Take Care of Themselves. Hall, on Saturday, April 25th. lover by scrapping should take warn- ing. One man might endure It awhile, Ground Bones Washington Hook nnd Ladder Co. No. but It would soon become Irksome to shine and Joy. The old existence for Chicken* 1, will hold its regular meeting next upend an evening with her. It's the drops Into the vanished past. He has a wife to cheer him onward In hlB FRKSHKVURY DAY Wednesday evening at its headquarters. girls who don't scrap whose society all kind* of men seek. grapple with his fellow man for hon- CLOCKS ors and the wherewith to make the Sunnyside Mutual Aid and Benevolent Chicken and Chick Food future free from care, and children Watche* and Jewelry Association will hold it * regular meeting NO FAMILY TIE8 to stimulate his ambition. In watch- next Wednesday night at Sunnyside Ing them grow up, seeing their pranks Paul Ewen Hotel. "Perhflps In Mine lonR twlilg-ht hour, and listening to their laughter, he Im- REPAIRED I.lko thons w have known o» old. agines himself almost a boy again. Let Chamber of Commerce of North Hud- When shadows gather round you. no one envy the lone man who baa All Work GuarantMd. JUST OUT And your present friends grow cold. BUTCHER AND GROCER son reported that it has.received six ap no family tieB. He has a weary enough You nifty Htrotch your hands out toward at this opening buddinp season, we plications for membership from this me pilgrimage of It. Women may smile F. GURTEL Cor. Front and 7th Streets upon him, but unless he comes across borough. Ah! you will—I know not when wish our friends and patrons a Joy- I shnll nurw my love and keep It Just the sort of woman who appeals Front St., bet. 6th & 7th Sts nl Kaster and solicit a continuance Faithfully for jou till then." to him he will never have that long- Miss Emily Mrax, of Finit Street, will lng-to-settle-down feeling In his heart. SECAUCUS, N. J. of their favors with assurances of leave on the 15th of this month for Bo- There Is no man more to be pitied than he who has no family tlea, who Every man who would make his Ufe a our honest endeavors to serve them hemia, where she will spend six monthn must feed upon the friendship of success should feel It his duty to with relatives. marry and to surround himself with QUALITYAND STYLE n the very best way possible in their strangers or go heart hungry. With- Gmngt- Abendin out kith or kin In some part of the home loves. If be shirks this respon- l> tha Record of tha FOOTWEAR probe jed- Mr and Mrs. Fred Woeckener, were great wide world he Is like a shin sibility In hla early manhood, the Hugerich'i blessings which might have been his viaited last early Monday morning by without a compass on the great tur- BABY SHOP Exclusive agency in Hoboken for en Freitag Halle. the stork at their home on Centre Aven- bulent ocean of Ufe. The closest or may not come to htm. The older a man grows the more he needs love. OUR SPRING STYLES the Faultless Pitting Dorothy Dodd ue, eavlng with them a baby daughter. friend a have interests apart from his Footwear for Women. own. Others are nearer still and The older man grows the more de- —OF— Also the Emerson Shoe " Honest all dearer to them than Is he. The man pendent he Is upon a helpmeet. No Paterson Plankroad, through this hor Coats, Hats and Dreaaes through," for men. SHAMPOO HAIR GROWER" ough is being purveyed for repavement; who Is alone In the world must find matter bow rich he Is. he Is poorer To stop the hair from falling out the his own pleasures af best he can. are the best ever seen. It is worth and a retaining wall be built along the than the poorest pauper If he has not following directions for using my Sham- There Is not one human being who won love. He should heed the heart's while for you to come and seeihem. •idea of the road. The wall will be built poo Hair Grower should be closely fol- would make a great sacrifice for him earnest call ere It Is too late. The lowed: Apply Shampoo Hair Grower on of stone and concrete. A Special of colored and white JORDAN BROS. nnd be glad of the opportunity- to worklngman who has a large family the head and rub thoroiiKhlv with serve him as one who was bound by at home sings at his bench no matter dresses, now 50c, worth $1.00 Shoei that latiify (he whole Family fingers or brush Bertha LaMorte. daughter of Mr. and kinship ties. If he meets with re- how hard his toll may be. His heart j TMi coupon fi m refatt* for then wash the hair Mrs. Frank LaMorte, of Centre Avenue, verses of fortune, the friends whom Is warm with tbe thought that there ! on every purchase of II or over. 128 Washington Street, Hoboken with warm water was taken suddenly ill last week and he relied upon would not follow him will be a little face at every window 38382C2 Cantrtll Avenu1A e after which rub vi- for the sake of bis companionship had to be removed to Christ where she watching and waiting eagerly for him BABY SHOP, Jartaj «City" Height™* MRS. E. GLUECK Korousely with from luxurious rooms at his club to a aa he comes whistling home. When towel until the hair underwent an operation for apperalici bleak room in a tenement There are he Is old the bairns be Is working so CANDY, CIGARS & STATIONERY is dry. This done tua. The operation proved successful few human friendships that would hard for now will lift the burden Tel, 1132-J Uoloo Tel. 1132-W Union six times within fit and Bertha ia getting along nicely. stand such a test. Only those who from his shoulders and make his de- Dock. Pel. Plk. Rd. Yard. County Ava. Agency for the Reach Sporting Coodt teen days will make aro flesh of his flesh, blood of his a noticeable im- clining years comfortable and con- JACOB SCHMITT PinmOKPUHKROJO IT FROM! ST., SECWCUS While starting for his home last blood, would bold him as dear In tented by tbe fireside. The lone rich provement. The hair will stop falling Monday, from Beth Inreal Hospital, poverty as in wealth. No lone man man who has no family tie. growing TELEPHONE, 2349 W UNION ever knows peace and comfort In bis Building Material and it will acquire ^. where he had been confined for several older day by day in the gilded splen- heart until he anchors hla affections dor of a hotel, must pay the hand LEHIGH COAL SECAUGUS WINE AND LIQUOR STORE softnene and look of atrengw, so much weeka, Mr. Landman, who conducts the to a woman. that holds a glass of water to his Th9h9 kikinn ei DELIVERED dry goods store on Front Street, was parched lips In sickness or for the PH. ARVAN, PROP. 7" 11 S E aeixad with a relapse when only a couple Then commences the delight of slightest service extended him. The Nut Coal - 6.75 IMPORTED WINES AND LIQUORS Of blocks from the hospital. Mrs. Land homnmaklng. He has a place to come wont of It Is, he realizes that' tbe Do not he bald. Try only with the best to. He has cemented another human Store " - 6.50 Ptlwnn Plankroad near County to., Secaucus man, who was with him hastily sum fault Is largely his. If every man compocitioM in the world. Guaranteed heart unto his own. When children turned a cold shoulder toward matri- Egg " - 6.50 to stop ilihlng and consequently the moned an ambulance and had her hus- come to him they form his world. He CHAS. J. MUELLER band taken back to the hospital. mony In his youth, Cupid might throw Pea " - 5.25 falling of u,e hair. This ihampoo is alao Is no longer a wanderer, dependent away his arrows. Plenty of •team ••be* on hand. DEALER 1N4 upon the companionship of strangers. a sure cure for scurf. None genju* Wines, Liquort and Cigars without this half tone. Canada's water power Is estimated Within the four walls of the home Otfice-Paleritn Ptkrd.« Hitkenuck Bridge «t 16.600.000 horsepower, equal to an which he has bullded are human Bottler of Wm. Peter's High Quality Been and Large bottle 50c. Small bottle 25c 1 annual production of 367,000,000 tons hearts with love for him so deep ill kinds of other Bottle Beers. ALVATOR FAVITTA, B.ilwr of coal; only 1.016,521 horsepower baa and so strange that they make his THIS IS THE PRINT SHOP Special attention given to telephone eallB P.t »PU l«,o.d S.c.ucw, N. J. Ufe one long, continued gleam of sun- mo n keen developed. Where Quality and Service TEL. 1770 UNION SECAUCUS, N. J. r*>«phon«, 2391 UoUm At* nut Consideration*.