Middletown Times-Press from Middletown, New York • Page 3

MJLDDLETOWN DAILY TIMES-PRESS, SA'ITUPAY. XOVfiMBEK (5. Ii)l5. State Hospital Events After the double masquerade this week, it seemed as though there wouldn't be anything mention- ins for some time to come, tut just as the planets revolve in their orbits so does each new day bring fresh interests and chapel service, regular dance and moving- piUures take their usual place in the social oalendar. Then, too, there is so much happening in a personal way.

News ot the death of Hon William H. Friday, member of the State Hospital Commission, Albany, N. at his home in Brookljn Thursday was received at the institution with regret and upon receiot of "a telegraphic dispatch, the Stato flag was ruu up in the hospital park at half mat urJ will remain there until after the funoral. Mr. Friday had been a member of the Commission less than a yeor.

his appointment- taking- as a result ot his very sjro.u interest In philanthropic work, especially -this branch of it. The thi ee. Commissioners visited the Mid- i rtlotown institution as late as October I 21, and it was Mr. Friday's third visit. Dr.

C. superintendent of the hospital, and Mrs. Ashley start today for southern New Jersey, for a ten days' vacation visit at the doctor's old hontie in Port Republic. His laundry overseer, is spending 'his vacation hunting up in "Old Suyivau" out from Livingston' Manor. In that same section we understand thai Garrett Rose, well known here, has bought au excellent farm and establishing himself as a successful agriculturist.

ERIE OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY (Continued from page two.) a i 1S6S Gould became president. The rise of Gould was associated with the wildest scenes In Wall street the country had ever known At one stroke he add millions to the capit'al stock of the Erie beyond tlio amount fixed by law. The whole course of Gould is main far Ing tho road to ruu to the tunnel and then to the Bf-io' line. This ranch now on tho main line JPatersou. There run into Jersey day ovwr these various brunchos of HOW LONGJILL REPUBLICAN VICTORY tho Erie system trains.

Frear is hunting up around I marked by suits, applications for re- Spiing Glen and Phillipsport along jeivers i i restraining i vv i the border Sullivan and Orange I from administering the affairs of tho i l.at.-i counties. George Nolan is up in the deer country around t'orestbursh. Mrs. Fannie J. Atwell, charge nurse of ward 38, is enjoying a vacation visit with relatives at Centervllle, N.

Y. The Nurses' Alumni Association has arranged for another of their pleasing dan-es to be held in the Assembly Hall of the hospital on Thanksgiving eve, Wednesday, Nov. 24. The decorations will be in the nature of a flower show and will continue in place for the hospital's Thanksgiving festivities. The Alumni dance hours will be frofii 9 to 12, large orchestra and tickets the nominal sum of a quarter.

Orville Vandermark has returned from Eureka where he was called by the death of his father. This loss of company, spectacular drives by bulls and bears involving the financial geniuses of the time, and njja-inst every assault the genius of the mas- iter stood like adamant, and for nearly tour years he triumphed over his roes. On the purely constructive side of his administration Gould built the Erie tOia great road, but at tho close of his reign in 1S72 the affairs of tho With the election to the in i iii 1901 of Frederick l. Undorwood', as tho railroad buiKU'r. not a financier uor a Wall Street nun.

nut Erie took a now lease of lile. Underwood was born in and worked for the- Chicago and Northwestern Railroad at Green Bay, ho went with tho Ciiifaso. and St. Paul, where he rem.ilned for IS working tluoiiglt tlio ranks uKil lie was made division! superintendent. THE WAR LAST? Tho War Agninit He.lth It Quickly Ended By Underwood's Work.

In JSfi 'Mr. Underwood v.i called to the Minneapolis and Pacilic Hull- road, where he served as ent of construction and general inun- company were turned over "to" his er lu i lle ent wiUi tlie Haiti- parents are still Jiving and he looks Orville's has had the sympathetic in- forward to spending some time with terest of his friends, them each year. moro and Ohio as general miuiugur. lie took bold of tlie Erie at the're- quest of J. P.

Morgan. Co. Between 1902 ami the Eric luis fpeiu in improvements, to entire successor, John A. Dix, with $5,000,. 000 In arrears and no monoy in tho treasury.

Road Expands Materially. Materially the road expanded under the hand of Gould. He leased Wes-' system and still greater roads to extend his system, he things are planned tor the tvturo. replaced wooden brides with Iron I Under the Underwood aOministra- ones, he purchased rolling stock of i tion, the Erie uuuu lino u.is, boon the late-st resign, he replaced iron double-tracked from Jeraej City to rails with those of 'steel, lie ptir- Chicafio, wiUi the inception of two chased coal mines and built new sta-1 small gaps assregatin-r nbout tions, losing no opportunity to place the- road in the best physical condition. The vicissitudes of the 1 Brie con- IN SULLIVAN COUNTY Revised Figures Show a Majority of One in Board of Supervisors- Some Close Contests MRS.

DEWOLFE East Ship Harbour "It Is with great pleasure that I writo to toll you of tho wonderful benefit I have received from lulling 11 I I ra miles The amount irnfflv handled saff Dr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Pond are I of hospital, has concluded her va- entertaining the doctor's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

S. W. Pond, of Minneapolis, who are on' their way to Florida to spend the winter. Word received from E. Mc- Ka3sra.

who recently'accepted a position as matron in the New York State Disciplinary Training School Girls at Bedford Hills, Westchester counts', gives assurance that she likes her new work very much. Numerous view cards received from Miss Sadie M. Dedrick, under date of October 30, bring intelligence of her presence in San Francisco, where she is attending the big exposition. J. Cameron Van Tassel, in charge of the meat cutting department, is taking his annual vacation, and visiting up at Centerville Station, and also on a hunting expedition Jerry FOBS is looking after things in the meat room meanwhile and Jerry is qv.Uo a capable chap.

Rev. Dr. Pierce presides at tctror- ro vV's chapel service. Charles Van Wagner, assistant cation spent at White Sulphur Springs and other Interesting places. Saw the ladles playing croquet over iby Pavilion 1 the' other afternoon.

What a good old-fashioned have-a- cwp-of-tea game that is. Tennis is still good II not too Clustery. We asked one of'our youdg ladies the other day if it was true her organization was opposed to newspaper publicity, and if so, was the feeling general. "Oh goodness no," "only local." says she. road -went into the hands of a receiver.

The Erip Hallway Company disappeared after seventeen years of existence, the last eleven of which it had not earned a dividend. Tho company was reorganized and on June 1, 1878, it became the New York, Lake Erie and Western Railroad. Hugh J. o'crweU WHS elected president, and a large part of his administration was marked by rafe wars carried, on with the New York Central. In 1SS4 the new president, John King, started a movement of retrenchment and reform while facing Constipation ami Ifcc.il- year lias increased from and a.

was miserable in every way. POO to si year; iron Nothing- in tho way of mcdlcioi-a have -built, soomocl to help nie. Then 1 finally iriod 'JTruit-a-tlvos' and tho oflect or n. i r- endld After Uiuug ono box, a TMw person and I iuu deeply Oliver Warner has his vacation of two weeks. Miss E.

V. Walsh is also on duty agam alter a vacation respite from duty. ESTABLISHED Since 1886 etchum's OLD'RELlABEEtOAL and LUMBER YARD. STour business for OoaJ and Lumber always appreciated OUR SPECIALTY-O. W.

COAL 307-311 North Middle, town, N. Y. The new power house is quite a busy place and looks as though 'before very long they might begin to think of making a start at putting in some new boilers. No, we have no expectations for this winter, ju'st casually working up towards the winter of presidential election and inauguration. a stubborn floating debt.

I Erie agraln went into and in 1S95 it was sold, under foreclosure, for $20,000,000. The New York, Lake Erie and Western Railroad Companv ceased to be and tho Erie Railroad Company wa's created with Eben R. Thomas as president. Under Mr. Thomas the Erie purchased the Pennsylvania Coal Company's rights, franchises and property and those of the Delai and Kingston Railroad i.j\v hauled beiwi.nu and bit-ago in md -50 i i and tile regular train time between these points has been shortened two hours.

Some of Latest Improvements. The Erie It, bald to have the biggest commuter business out of New York of any railroad, care of persons a day. In 11 years not ono person has been Idllod In this sor- nc-thol I'alllcoon i i Di'lawaro i i i i Inn 14 nis 20SI tS-li nr! thankful to have relief from those biekoning Mrs. MARTHA DEWOLFE. tho me.liciuo l-umberlnnd mado from fruit, juices, has relieved moro sufferers from JfeadacJits, Consti- 17.s I 92' 711 I I 1321 1211 ml Dola-tt nro.

Adam Motrger, R. 116; Jumow 11. Cui'tiH, 3G2. Fallabuix. William.

K. Stoddard. TiiiT; John DoGraw. 27S. Forestburg.

A10x. iMooro, 72; KM- ward Woods, D. GO. I'lvniont, a II. Snyder, ft, i i i i 157; I'roi'man, 100.

I'harloa A. barbce, G2t; A. Uoidoii. 1). IS2.

i hMuiird Blslund, l. 7, no opposition. -I CharloB Godfrey, Louis A. riumaor, 416. i i i Uoorge 13.

,11. i a i H. Kevnolcls. 2-1'J. Itoi-Uliiiul, Alexander Voorhins, 1MH i C.

Djirlioo, 517. I I I Thomson, Tluinuis Oarby, II, i(H; "SSI 27i sr. i D.nld t. A i i Tiihi-n, Chsirli'M W. Miller, 104; r.

g. Andorson, 131. 172' ILT I Miunl tb only one of tho i ns in iho county who voted -I--- 217. 1 12 21 1S-I Oil 1 12 vice. An all-steel train between New potion.

Stomach, Liver Kidney and York and Montclair has been put on. i j- Between 1902 and i n- tn rr bl any other medicine. Undwrwoou in Novorslnk Tlookland J. P. Morgan 000,000.

The AS October began the new financial KTh f.T ro of the hoanital. first the thern anthracite field, and year of the hospital, 'the first quarter's supplies are pretty much in and the larders well stocked. Then Thanksgiving and Christmas are two different stories. Farmer "Willets sends greetings from Watertown. Mr.

Loder has returned from his New York visit to doity The armies of Europe are fortifying themselves, consuming- large quantities of COD LIVER OIL. That's why it's so scarce 'and high. Why don't YOU fortify yourself for the winter? We have the same high-grade oil from' Norway, "PURE OIL" or "Emulsion," and sell itat 75c, regular price. OLNEY'S Pharmacy 4 Franklin Square. About those Were Miss Kistner and Miss Bramhall fairies or schoolgirls, or just undergraduates? Wasn't "Neil" every inch a soldier, "Bill" the greatest chef ever, and "Alfred" a dashing naval officer? Left out the punch for Monday's affair bint it was there and so was Frank MeOhesney and Charles Moore In their white coats with white cap also.

and "Honey" Is considered one of the triumphs of President Thomas' career. For the first time in its history the Erie paid its way under the Thomas management. In February, 1838, tlie company bought the majority stock of the New York, Susquehan'na and Western, which included the Wilkes- Barre and Eastern Railroad. This road was built In the early, seventies, and Is one of the five Erie branches, which in addition to the mnln line traverse the northern counties of Jersey. Greenwood Lake Branch.

yoars of tho tbess Improvements are also -conspicuous: In 1893 the Grades havo been reduced until the bankruptcy present ruling grade is lower than that of any other railroad running from Pittsburgh, Buit'alo or tho Ohio utate line to New York. The trackage has been greatly increased, and while there weie uo automatic block signals in 1902, in there were 1.452.2 miles of them. Under the head of terminal im. provements, new inland freight arda. Valley freight and htorago warehouses in Company.

ew York city have been lu.r It; an adequate property for terminal purposes has been acquired on the Harlem i piers on the East and Hudson rivers have 'been extended and a new freight terminal In Brook- COc. a box, for $2.50, trial siao, 25c. At all dealers or eont by Frult-a-tivea Limited, Ogdemburg, Now York. Tuston TOTAL 127 00 200 1 2 7 i I on tho excise quoBttou to go in the '1)9 column, Tno plurality -wne only rii i 1113 nil 70 i mi 511 Oil plunUity -wne only received scattering votes 1 2S3I 17SI 2('iR! 7(1-11 -Hio' 8101 00(19 SSO ill .121 131 and cost acqulsition of these Business Is Better, Says O.W.Head Miss M. Kelly, Sellna O'Connell, Rowina D.

Tillson, Mary L. Brennan and Bessie Davltt have recently accepted positions at the big hospital. The name of Miss Davitt sounds -familiar and the door mat is "Welcome' side up, A wealth of magnificent chrysanthemums are being- received on the various wards from the greenhouses. We can't keep mum. HUNTERS RETURN WITH THEIR GAME Last Monday, the deer slaying began in Sullivan county, and during the week that has elapsed not a few dead members of the deer family have been brought to Middletowu.

William VonBerg and Augustus Pot- ens, of this city, together with several other out of town members of their party, returned yesterday. Both of the brought afore-mentioned back fine bucks. hunters The men and Mid made their -quarters at the Edward Wells place between Eltrine Black Lake, going there from dlotown last Tuesday night. Others in the party were: Chief of Police Thomas Welsh, of Monticello; Frank Storms, of Campbell Hall, and Frank Garriety, of this city. Chart now open at Young's Pharmacy for concert Wednesday evening, 10th, at Eagle Something New for Auto and Cold! Weather WEAR WOOL BACK Morris B.

Wolf Bro. Lake Railroad, running between Jersey City and Greenwood Lake, a distance of forty-eight miles, was also built In the early seventies. It was called originally the New Jersey Midland Railroad and was owned at one time by Peter Cooper and Abram Hewitt, both of whom were once Mayors of New York. Tho road touches Arlington, North Newark, Orange, Montclair, Caldwell anil Pompton. Sptirs from i branch run between Caldwell Junction and Essex Fells, six miles, and between Forest Hill and Orange, four miles.

The Morrlstown Erie Railroad runs from Essex Pells to Morrlatown. The Northern Railroad of New Jersey runs from Jersey City to Nyaok. twenty-eight miles. It was opened April IS, 1859, and originally ran only to Plermont, the extension to Xyaok having been added ten years later. This latter distance of four and one-half miles runs along the side of a mountain, as rights alonar the Hudson River could not be obtained.

The road through Haekensack, first called the Hackennaclc and New York Railroad and afterward the New Jersey and New York Railroad, when It was- extended to the New York state line, was built In 1859. The northern terminus is now Haver- etraw. The New York and Paterson Railroad, between Paterson and Newark, was built In J869. It ran a year or two and then stopped several years "because of lack of funds. This In the time of the Gould presidency.

Later it was resumed and a bridge was built over the Passaic and a cut dug at Keaniy, thus enabl- lyn has been erected. In Jersey City, WeehnwKen and UUgcwater, iiiM-guii, archways consisting of four tracks through the Palludeb to the Hudson have been built, giving eight tracks to the water edge. A connecting track between City and the Wee- hawlum terminal and a link botwecn the Erie station at Jersey City and tho Hudson Sc Manhattan, tubes have i pcrtv travels a boon built. Besides these, extensive coach yards have been added, pnysenger station iacillf.les have been enlarged, consid- i erablo grade crossing elimination work has been done and two miles of road alone the west shore of the Hudson at Edgewater have been Imilt. At Edgewater 10 acres of land been bought for tb enlargement of tbe terminal.

In 1902 tbp road paid 30,897 em- ployes $10,083,220 In 1914 38,782 em- ployes got Tbe total ber of passengers carried increased from 18,597,500 to The average number of fatalities per ptispengor mile in those years was one for each 339,000,000 miles. In tho e.istboisnd tonnage from Chlcairo was In 1014, 10.03S.2SS. Westbound from New York in 1U02 1034, 3,128,588. "With these figures and records in the past 12 years," remarked an Erie man, tbero arise any doubt of the ability of the Eiie to reach its goal?" titica, Nov. G--President j.

n. Kerr ot the a i i PUllroart, together i other olTlcluls of tlio line, arrived in Ulica about It) o'clock Thursday evening and spent the night here at Hotel Utloa. They woro on a tour ol liiBpor-tton For Scraulon Friday morning. Tho i a which to ULlca from Oawcgo. With Mr.

Krr uro Canllcld, general isuperlntenilont: C. E. Hurtlgan, division i J. B. Stpiv- art, general freight and piissonger tipenl, and R.

U. Rlekard, tronsuror. Mr. Kan- stated that business Is Improving and that tbe rallroiuls aru anticipating an Incroaso in tralllr. Could Not Sleep, Face So Disfigured Ashamed to Go Out, Used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment.

Eruptions Healed, Sprakors, N. faco broke out first with Ilttlo eruptions and they were red as blood. I could not keep my flngen, from them, they Itched and burned so. When I -went to bed I could not sloop; I vrould lie In bod and scratch them, Tht. eruptions swelled up very nearly as Jarg as a ahoo-button.

They burnod Uko flrc. My faco was disOgurod and I was ashamtx. FIRST ORDER BY WIRELESS PLAN Washington. Nov. fi Rc-rreuiry of the Nnvy Daniels has issued tbe flrst naval order over transmitted by wireless telephone.

To demonstrate to the vast possibilities of the wSifloHs tei ephone in the service engineers of tbo American Telephone and Telegraph company and tho Western Rloc- trlc company arrnncjed Tor a tion between Mr. Daniels' otllee in the navy department building uml Hint of Rear Admiral TTshcr, conimnnnrlant of the nnvy yard nt New York Mr Dnn- lels transmitted to A i Usher thN official order: "Report as soon an prartieiiblo a arrival of tbe New York bow soon pairs recommended enn be ompleted MISS RORABACK AT ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Itovlaed nprnren from Siilltvnn county show that tlio Hnpu'blican votm-w on Tuesday elected of tho Ifi Sil- porvJsors. i i a i of ono for the now term. Tlio volliu; WHS Clone In several towiiB.

ConUee- ton, Forest burg: nnd ing the Hepiubllran candidates small pluralities, while IJethol and Tusten went Democratic by only a fow votes. The hottest for Supervisor tool; place In the town of Novornlnk, Gcorgo 13. Curry, Republican i i out. oM3r Qeorgo Reynolds. Democratic, by three Votes.

The tlmvl count stood 2fia, Reynolds 2 -HI. Huahles regaining control of Board of Supervisors RotMibllenttt hud tblngH pretty much thuir own way throughout the county. They eloctud A of ot sm. chool Directors: Bethel Harry S. Burr.

CjUlicoon-- Alfred Klclthoff, Cooliecton Puul JL. Hurtmnn, D. Delaware John Lowo. D. KiUiabursr-- Charles Atwoll, Forestburg--CliOBtor Whltakor, H.

Frmnont-- Edward MoUiclre. i J. W. Oroenins, R. Uimberlund vlohn J.

Ryan, D. Ubortv-- a Hull. R. A i i IXire Hell, R. 4 Oeorse R.

Koc-KImid B. Cliitse. O. TiHunpHon-- A i i IjiTonrette, IX TiiHton C. H.

R. to go out. "I tried and they xrore throe times -worse. I had this cjdn troublo for three years. I was given nomo modiclco to take but I could not BOO tiny difference.

Later I sent for somo Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Tho eruptions were soon healed and I have never boon bothered since." (Signed) Etta Baum, Sept. 2, 1014. Cuticura Soap to cleanse and purUy and Cuticura Ointment to aootho and heal, afford a pure, safe and economical method of treating pimples, blackheais, redness, dandruJ and rod, rough avid chapped hands. They nro as well most agreeable toilet preparations.

Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dross post-card "Cuticura, Dcpt. Boa- ton." Sold throughout tho -world Talks Interestingly of Mission Work addressing the District Con- i of the Woman's Homo MiH- Blonary Society, at Gonlien, Friday altcrnoon, which was one of thu Inrg- eat and most enthusiastic of the kind ever held In the district, Miss Grace Roraback, flold uocretary of the society, came to tblH -city and addressed a meeting nl. St Paul's Church, in the evening.

Wins Roraback, ono of the most interesting spcakois on the subject, who has ever lavored thlH city with ad diosses, held tho closest attention of hor auuii'iiLu fur nearly fin hour, during which time she i sketched the wol which IH being done for homo missions in many sections of this country which Hhu luia and knows intimately. Hor portrayal of the existing rondittons before and alter tho commencement of work among the various classes which aro onlifeting tbe attention of tbe Homo Missionary Society of tho Church caimed a deeper Interest In the work and at lObB ot tho ad drest, members of the loral organization wore secured and i i i for the purpose of aiding in the work. Mrs. II. VV.

Bush, who is president of Lhe Home Missionary Society of St. Paul's, was In charge of tlio meet ing. Rev. Dr. was also present and took part.

The members of the Queen Esther Circle, the auxiliary to the local society, composed of ladles, occupied scats at the front during the meeting, and at the close, served light to all in attendance to tho ollloo of Special County by a plurality oxcuediiiK and made Pr. Scott 11. tho now Coronur. Robert ol' teiaonvlllc run poorly ngalnst Mr. Kylo, carrying only four of tlio I Including his own, und tbon by scant plurullUeH.

Dr. A. l-l. SohoiiKar, run nhijf on thu Democratic' ticket opputi- nd to Or. BcbloiniiU'bor, did i i better, the hitter's plurality reaching And the fart tluit William D.

Voor- hens of Roacoe was olcctod oC tho Anscmbly mimt also he rlirou- Iclod. lUthoiifch overy one long hel'oro Kleotlon Uny i bat bo wiuj bo tbo now niembor nl'ter tho Unmo- eidlB endoi-Hud i i as following blH a by Ho- piiibllefiiiEi. He scr'iirorl a a vote In the of ti.Otlii. Aaron Cwliran, on bolili for ISupremu i receivod a vote of The i i whltpi'd Woman frnge iby lavorhiR It nrul 'belnp- oppoBGd. Tlio now i also lost heavily.

Tbe tilnnillty iiKiiliiHt It WUH 4,302, favoring It and rojortlng adoption. Tlio voto on Super; Isor In i vnr- lous townn of tbe WIIH: Bethel, rimrle.1 Walgor, Frank L. Brown, 228. Cnlllcoon, Roan Baldwin, J. Harding, M7.

Coclmcton, I I I i K. i iG7; William F. Dwyor, I), Six Arrests in Trolley Car Rioting Nov. 0--Operatlou of trolley CIII-H In I rlty thirty six hour In roinpllanw i mi order of Mayor V. KoHk WUM mot i more violence, but the i i i i i i i i police prolecl Ion kept tilt; riot INK oromln from iniuiy serious dnp- redfi lions.

Kix Hi-rests, the HrHl uluco the curt woro opernlcil on Wednesday i I brciiKei-H, were a (ronporn culled out by Knl(Ten patrolled the wide Moellon and pre- liny tllHonler Two i i by lympnthlKorH occurred In I cenlnil city, but In nei- eime dlfl i i i i Korloiis reKiilt. ilon ofrieliilH in liliitoment plnee re- i i rloMutr ujion I a Hnllwiiy oompnny. Oenernl i i T. A. of Hip company iloelnrefl Hint the rioting WMH Incited by Ml rancors In the elty, but denic'U that tbe compnny condnnes mirli netlon.

Only two lines hnve boon opened i the of strlko brcukena, nud becniiHe of 111" i i attitude of tho riinlm In tbe HtreetH tbese nre bulns operated only dayllRht. Watch the Ifioment. BOTH DAUGHTERS ARE SOON TO WED New York. Nov. 6--Announcement has been made of the of T30th daughters of the Rev James A.

iMcWilllams of Ossinlng on Hudson. Miss Alice B. McWllliams is to wed Walter Oeer, son of Mr. and Mrs. MlfiB Horabaclc had a large Walter Geer of 246 West 72nd.

street ot photographs, taken by her In var- and her sister, Miss Irene T. McWII- Hams, will be married to Frederick A. Potter of Ossinlng. Mr. Oeer and Mr.

Potter are cousins. No date has been aet for the weddings. Rev. James A. MoWilllams Is a brother of John and Francis H.

McWilliams and Mrs. Squire Lee, of this city. SLAIN AMERICANS MERELYJPRISONERS Naco, NOT. H. R.

Thigpen and Dr. John Miller and the two American chauffeurs, J. D. Polant and A. L.

Wilson, who were reported dead, are alive and well in Cunnnea. General Villa hns ordered their release Jtroin ious sections, showing people and loints of IntfTfifet in her which she exhibited to the company. During hei stay in this city she was the gniest of Mrs. Frank on Washington btrcet. THE TRAIL HITTERS.

The Williams Trail Hitters i conduct services a afternoon at Breezy Point chapel at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. F. P. Hunter will deliver the message.

Tabernacle singing books will be used. "McNamara scored special State Journal. "Won unstinted applause." Newark Evening- When in need ot anything. HBO the Times-Press want over -g the roads you know It is a perpetual battle between tires and roads-and victory is hard-earned. The strength and toughness of the rubber in Diamond Squeegee Tread Tires rcsiato the roughest road wear-yawning ruts do not tako toil from Diamond Squeegees.

Tried for years--on every road that leads In or out of this city--on all makes of cars --Diamond Squeegees have proven their unfailing superiority, and more than satisfy car owners. Squeegee treads has made Diamond Squeegees so popular that of the Diamond Tires cold to consumers are Squeegee Treads. Squeegees were put on the markot becauso they proved to bo tho most ontlsfactory nori-skid tire- testa provo that In addition to this the Squeegee construction (moro rubber whoro tho wear Is hardest) makes Bqueegoes the best Long Distance Ure at tho prlco. Diamond "Fair-List" Prices: We have almost discontinued making smooth treads, because the small (less than increase ive ask for Six. 3 0 3 3 0 3 32 33 4 Diamond 9.45 12.20 i4.ca 20.00 Size 34 36 3 7 5 Dlnmond 20.35 20,70 33.CO 46.00 'Q LT A I 99.