The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 8

1009. PAGE 8 FLAIXFIELD COURIEIt-XEWS, SATURDAY, MAY PLl3lIXFIEIJ BOYS PROMOTED AT RUTGERS They Will be Recommended to the United States Army At the annual exhibition drill of the cadets at Rutgers College yesterday, announcements of honors was made in which Corporal F. Smith, of this city, is promoted to Sergeant-Major on the non-commissioned staff. Cadet Major Arthur Douglas Pringle, of Albany, was designated as the best soldier of the class of 1909 and will have his name in THE KBorougb IMational The way to wealth 'is as pata as the way to market; it do-pends chiefly on two words. Industry and frugality.

franklin TO DEPOSITORS IN NEW YORK SAVINGS BANKS WE OFFER THE FACILITIES OF OUR SPECIAL DEPARTMENT. 4T interest i paid and compounded twice a year. Deposits made before the fourth of the month draw interest from the first. An account with us will not be subject to the delays and inconvenience that attend one kept in New York. We wi 1 elfect the transfer of your New York account without charge.

THE PLAINFIELD TRUST COMPANY Safe Deposit and Storage Vaults scribed on the tablet the Rutgers armory. Private Arthur B. Tits-worth, of this city, is promoted to Absolutely Work, Save and Get Interest ine omy cadet corporal. Other cadets known In Plainfield who were honored with nominations to be reported for army Bervice are Captain R. F.

Ritter, of Rah way; First Lieutenant Nathaniel C. Wyck-off, of Millstone; Sergeant Frank L. Bowler, of Woodbridge; Sergeant Walter B. McDougal, of Westfield; Corporal George M. Martin, of New Plainfield Theatre made from Makes the finest, most delicious bis-Royal Grape and pastry; conveys to food Tartar most healthful of fruit properties.

Every lawyer knows riainfleld's Comedy and Cozy Play house. NEW RANK RECEIVES ALL JJOKOUtiH FUNDS All the borough funds are now In tho Borough Hank, School moneys were trans! erred several weeks ago. Courier-News. TO-NIGHT SIX ALIj STAR ACTS SIX Two and a Half Hours of Solid Fun. that it is unsafo to pas3 upon tho validity of any real cstato titlo without making an inspection of tho land itself.

Sometimes tho person in possession may hold by titlo advorso to tho holder COMMENCING MONDAY MATT NEK, MAY Si, AH That's (Jreat in Vaudeville. PERSONAL L. R. Hopton, of this city, has out a patent for a shade holder. Had A Birthday Surprise A birthday surprise party was tendered to Miss Ida Wheeler, of Stone street, Thursday evening, by a number of her friends.

The evening was pleasantly spent, playing games and prizes were awarded the winners. Music was furnished by Allen Squier, after which refreshments, were served. Miss Wheeler received a number of pretty and useful gifts. SOMERSET W. C.

T. D. SPRING INSTITUTE 6 BIG ACTS ---6 AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT GASOLENE ENGINES Extras and Repairs for All Klnda ot Machinery. ARCHIE STEENGRAFE, South Plainfield. Everything for Farm and Dairy, of tho record title.

Tho character of Miss Viola Higgins, of Stone Alt this service at tour disposal. Come in and talk it over Headed by the Three Musical Lubins Refined Musical Experts. tho occupation, valuoxind ago of buildings, etc, aro often important A report of a trained inspector is of tho utmost value. street, has been visiting in Weston, N. J.

Mrs. Frank Milligan, of Park avenue, went yesterday to Lebanon to visit her uncle. The Somerset County Woman's Christian Temperance Union held its spring institute in the Methodist church at Gladstone, yesterday. Nearly all the unions throughout Sullivan Summer In the Stirring Racing Playlet, "Tho Favorite." the county were represented with delegations, and State officers were Fidelity Trust Company NEWARK, N. in attendance.

The following are the officers of the county' organization, who were In charge of the dif Marie Sousa and HERRESHOFF Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Powell, of Mercer avenpe, are entertaining Mrs.

Charles S. West, of New York. Mrs. J. O.

McKelvey, of Grand-view avenue, is suffering from the effects of contact with poison ivy. Mrs. George Lewis has returned to her home on Mountain avenue after a visit in Basking Ridge. Mrs. John T.

Davidson, of E1-, ferent sessions of the institute; President, Mrs. Deborah P. Peeke, Harry Sloan There Is Need of A Light Car Of Class It was to All this need that the Herreshoff Car wan intended. The ownrr of the heavy car invariably drives it about the conjewted trntlic of the city with a feeling of uneasiness and unrest -he feels he is run-, nini? an unwarranted risk with his higrh-priccd production and abusing' it. The Car of Class of East Millstone; corresponding secretary, Mrs.

Lewis M. Codington, of Somerville; recording secretary, Mrs. Leonard C. Davis, of Somerville; treasurer, Mrs. Kate K.

Brown, of South Bound Brook. examines right on tho ground by its own trained inspectors, who aro experts in making both inspections and appraisals. Tills is zvhy Fidelity Guaranties of titles are valuable mira, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Nelson A. Miller, of the borough Miss Katherine Embury has re- Comedy Magic Marvels.

ALHart Tho Flensing Monologuist. Marguerita Sulviata Singing and Dancing Comedienne. Wilson Rich The morning meeting began txned to her Home in summit after a visit with Mrs. John Clapp, of Mer promptly at 10:30 o'clock, with devotions, led by Mrs. Thomas M.

Si-manton, of Peapack, The- address cer avenue. ofxwelcome from the Peapack and a Mr. and Mrs. Andrew H. Lipsett Gladstone Union was made by Miss A light car designed with ft larger range of engine peed rnn be run morn economical) as to fuel and oil consumption, can be run without Kear shifts, nnd requires less effort to check Its momentum than the big car; It is more facile and more economical, and therefore better tidapted to this class of work.

It is not only better suited to this use but can also be employed to better advantuso In suburban service. With a big. high-powered car the Incidental wear on brakes, on tires, on gears and other parts of the mechanism Is larper than in almost any other character of work for which it could bo applied. The engine is running on a jow speed and consuming more fuel, more lubricating oil, and suffering more-wear than If it were doing the work for which it is essentially designed. will return to their home on Myrtle avenue today after an extended trip and Funny Comedians, Singers Dancers.

Caroline Melick. Miss Gertrude Sutphen, of Millstone, responded. The reports of the different officers Automobile through the west. the (KM) REST YET OFFERED. SKATS AT 10c 1000 were made, showing an increase in the work all along the line.

Mrs. Deborah P. Peake of East Millstone, made a short address, Miss Lillian D. of A. Class Initiation Martha Washington Council, No.

Popular Matinees for Ladies and Children. he Krreshoff ar 23, Daughters of America, will have Wikoff, of Gladstone, sang a solo, and a paper on "The Stranger With a ins class initiation this evening. State officers will be present, including in Our Gates," was read by Mrs. PROCTOR Theodore Nauright, of Fan Hills. Weighs less than 1600 pounds, made of tho same material as the hlgVrt grade cars.

It requires less power to drive it than does the 4i)Q pound automobile that is a saving Jn operating nnd repair expend. It is not necessary to use a big engine to get euflleient power, provided all other parts are deslRned to harmonize with the engine lje as in the Car of Class. Its power will drive the ear from to ftO miles the hour or up any hill. It makes 18 miles on a gallon of gasoline. And this car sells for fl.r.OO.

DEMOXSTUATIOXS 11 The noontide prayer was conduct FRIDAY and SATURDAY ed by Miss Elizabeth H. Goodwin, of State Councilor Philip Handschuck, of Elizabeth, and Mrs. A. S. Van-sciver.

State secretary, of Riverside. Delegations from Westfield, New Brunswick and Mt. Bethel wljl be In attendance. Cumberland county who is the State secretary of the Young Woman's branch. All New 1 Carl and Emma Gath, "Amateur Xight In the Bowery.

2 Mr. and Mrs. Murray, Comedy. At the afternoon session, Mrs. Kate K.

Brown, of South Bound Brook, conducted a memorial for 3 Musical Ixnve, Xylophone. 4 Herman Riee, Comedy Acro 1D05 2-cylindcr 21 h. p. Columbia touring1 car, shaft drive, selective type, sliding gear, co3t undoubtedly the best make two cylinder car $275 fine shape. Columbia touring car, unusual fine shape; fully equip-ped cost $1,850 will seU for $375 to quick buyer.

These cars have been taken in trade for new cars at small allowance, consequently we are able to quote above prices. Mrs. Henrietta L. Caminade Pastors of neighboring churches extended Plainfield Auto Sales Co. 118-120 MADISON AVE.

Agency for the IlerrenUoflt Car, Manufactured Hxcliinlvcly for lh Harry S. lloupt Sew lork City. RESTING, ACCESSORIES, OASOI.KR, MICI1KL1X TIIIUS AMI TITHES, HK1AIRIJ. SALESROOM OPEN 13 VEX IX US CARS OX HXIIIIIIT Telephone 1004-J Addressed Elizabeth Camp I. N.

Wyckoff, of Camp No. 30, P. O. S. of of this city, addressed a meeting at Elizabeth, Thursday night, of Camp No.

78. A number of visitors from other camps were present. bat. Bessie Downs, Illustrated Songs. greetings, Miss Beulah Gibb, of Basking Ridge, recited, and a duet C- Pianologue Oo la, la, la.

7 Travelogue -Moving Pictures. was sung by Misses Jennie Wlkoii and Lizzie De Mott, of Gladstone. Mrs. Emma Bourne, of Newark, the 8 Edison's "Who's Who?" Courier-News Want Ads Pay. State president, made an address.

The evening service began at 30 o'clock. Devotions were con It looks good beneath the Velie "30" ducted by the pastor of the Gladstone Methodist church, the Rev. E. M. Compton.

Miss Elizabeth Gu-lick, of Peapack, sang, and Mis3 Goodwin made an address. A.C.Thompson Auto Co. Tel 931 J. 413 PARK AVENUE, PLAINFIELD Charles L. Woolston Marcus Hoyt Cars ready for immediate delir cry are: 1 FAMILY CAR 4 LADIES' ROADSTERS MAYORS MEET WITH CHARTER DAY COMMITTEE 4 MINIATURE TONNEAUX Grace, Beauty and Power Combined in one Car at $1,750 A splendid Machine at any price.

EMERSON SAID Snmettuns about it being unnecessary to advertise if you did something or had something or made something better than your neighbor. Hut Kmcrson should have excepted Bungalow Colonies. Here we are, with the finest Tins is the only chance to order i new Car one day and have it deliv cred the next. The Velie Salesroom JOSEPH MOSS, Agent 208 PARK AVENUE Mayor Fisk and Mayor Townsen'd met with the charter day committee last night and filed a list of names to comprise the citizens' committee which both Mayors are to appoint. The committee was also interviewed by a kaleidoscope manufacturer who wants to exhibit one of his machines here during the celebration.

The finance committee is working on the subscription list and is meeting with good results. It was announced last night that each of the public school will take part in the celebration in July. The speakers committee is busy securing orators for the occasion. AND 5 nu UP. bungalow site around New York, with the most beautiful roundings with Asbury Park and Long Branch almost in with the best of fish FIRST CUSS ROUND TRIP SPECIAL SIX DAY KXCCTtSIOX LAST OM'OHTIMTV THIS SPIIIXG STKAMKU SAILS MAV 25th, 3 P.

M. MAY IS THE MOST DKLIGHTFUL Views from the Massacre Region No other country has bo drawn the attention of the whole civilized world this spring as Eastern Turkey. All Christendom has been MO.NTH I.N' BERMUDA. Bathe in th ing, boating, clearest of turquoise water. Everv outdoor recreation.

Fields of rare and crabbing, beautttul flowers in srorR-eous bloom. Less than two days from is'ew lork by with four miles me supero ta-Knot twin-screw ocean cf water frontage on the beautiful Shrewsbury; with everything, in fait, to ideal i7o rORTAlTECK to the lover of bungalow life and flyer "PKINCE OEORGE" (equipped with wireless). THE FASTEST AND MOST COMFORTABLE STEAMER TO HERMUDA. Itinerary and booklet ot llrrmudu-Atlautiu S.S. 24 Stute we have to advertise, But not for long.

Locations are going fast; over thirty bungalows now in course of erection. Better take a look at our colony of rood homes and good neighbors and soon. You'll hate yourself if stirred with sympathy for the sufr fering Americans. The meeting in the Congregational church tomorrow evening will be in line with this general interest. Stereopticon views will be presented showing scenes in that land, with glimpses of the people and of the mission work conducted there by the American board.

The subject of the Rev. C. L. Goodrich's sermon in the morning will be "Sunday Company." GRE.IT ENTERTAINMENT. vou locate somewhere else and then see PORTAUBECK.

Send for a ciever mo oi vaudeville per booklet. formers from Isew York, has been 1328 Broadway, HEW YORK PDHTAUPECK REALTY Tel. 1266-38th engaged for the Cafe Chantant to given at St. Stephen's parish house, next Tuesday night. They are John P.

Scott, J. M. Beck and AiDert crawrora. -wno present a ser ies of humorous sketches which have never failed to delight their PIONEER or COKCEKTRATED PERSISTENT APVEKTlSUtO ciuorttATCTm or rcciAi. UUU tATS Miss Fannie McAlvanah Miss Fannie McAlvanah, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. James McAlvanah, died at the home of her parents on Woodbrook Farm, this morning. The funeral will be held Monday morning at 8 o'clock from the family residence, and at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's church where sol hearers. An interesting part of Tailors to Men I 1 Suits 3 5 to $60 We are satisfied that the expert workmen we employ are competent to turn out stylish clothes which will merit your approval.

AH materials used by us are of the best. r-r. WE RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE 137 North Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. their program is the appearance of the famous Campbell's Soup Kid, who will come on in characteristic THIStKlIS Sl; Estate of REBECCA LADEW, Deceased costume and sing a number of com emn mass of renuiem will be said.

ic songs. Jacob Vandeventer, of this city, will do a clever clog dance accompanied by Dudley Strong at nd RICHARD P. MS CKXTHIt 11 11. I'll A Ur tofy nU iUr rU rrit sot Mot 100x20. Dismissed Complaint John Murphy, of 213 Spooner iy ut.

wULU UY PUBLIC AUCTION the piano. George H. Smith, tenor soloist of the First Baptist church, Thursday, May 27, 1909 and Frederick J. Pope, baritone so avenue, was arraigned before Judge Runyon this morning on complaint At 12 'wtmmH loist, of Holy Cross church, will also of Samuel Rogoff and Benjamin Roseman, who alleged that Murphy Map. Kvkltl.

tc, trvt Jmtl'n or Joseph P. Day, AuctV, 31 Nassau N. Y. Citv take part, and the entertainment will include banjo playing, by. Fred F.

Van Eps and mandolin music by William Van Eps. had assaulted them. They failed to make out a case against the de fendant and Judge Runyon dismissed the complaint. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Surprised by Employes Max Kahn, of Schiller was TX liti: IVI5 dssiriCATlUX. Death of Mrs.

E. P. Keller Mrs. Emily Piatt Keller died last surprised by his young women employes who presented him with a RurU Joseph V. Toms Tli cf Joseph W.

Toms, eighty years, "who died la Newark Tuesday, re brousht to this t'xr teday harial la the Meiho-Jit cemetery. The deceased was a former resided of Warrentille wiser fels nerhtw, W. II. Tons, tow ltcs. WAXTEIK First tlx teaogr- trlto IUU Priatias Pre Co.

Duaio. x. i-zz-n night at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Wilson, at 659 East Sixth street. The funeral will be private and the burial will be at Poughkeep-sie, the former home of the silver-handled umbrella and a silver match safe.

The presentation was a compliment and expressions of esteem oa the eve of his sailing for Europe, May 29. to Join his wife at Frankfort oa the Main. ANTiutv Nat toy for orcxr Wiiut Scott Co.