Trenton Evening Times from Trenton, New Jersey • Page 5

TKKNTON KVHJNlfiG- T1MKS, TUESDAY, FEBKUAKY 25,1908. Towns and VAN HIKE UUI WEN Special to the Times. PENNINGTON, Feb 26, "Sun Side Hill Farm," near here, of -which George Van Dyke Is proprietor, was the scene of a most enjoyable occasion at high noon on Monday, when a re-cep- tlon was given his youngest son and wife, Mr and Mrs. A a i Van Dyke, who had just returned from their wedding tour. The time passed pleasantly during; the afternoon and many pranks were played upon the young couple.

A dinner at 2 o'clock was the features while music, both vocal and Instrumental, was rendered Among the invited guests were: Misses Clara, Anna and and Van Dyke Fetter, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leigh and Nellie fl-nd Frank Leigh, of Lambertvllle; Mr and Mrs, Joseph Hanchial, of Trenton; Mr. and Mrs Harry Van Dyke, children Mabel and Raymond, of Hopewell, M1ss Florence La Rowe, of Rocktown; Orvllle Van Dyke and Arthur Van Dyke, of Rosedale; Miss Eleanor Titus and Raymond Voorhees, of Woodsvllle; Russell Chamberlin. of Harbourton; Mr and Mrs William Leigh, Mr.

and Mrs. John Leigh. Mr. and Mrs John W. Hartt Miss Edna Mae Hart.

Miss Mvrtle Hart. Mr and Mrs. Nathaniel Woodward and children. Oliver and LeRov; Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Van Dyke, children Frank, Georjre. Helen and Radcllffe; Mr. and Mrs William Sked, Mr and Mrs. Wilbur Hunt, Mr and Mrs. Albright, children Clara, Roy, Otta and Walter, and Austin Reed, of Pennlngton.

SEEKS INFORMATION ABOUT HER HUSBAND BORDENTOWN, Feb. Susan Dooney, of Camden, here yesterday. In search of information about the man who was killed by being struck by a train at the yards of the Pennsylvania Railroad here, October 2, 1907. The In formation she received from City Marshal Thorn satisfied her that the man was her husband, Daniel Dooney. He a blacksmith by trade.

Mrs. Dooney claims to have not been aware of the death of her husband until she heard yesterday that a man had been killed at Bordentown and his body had not been Identified. Mrs. Dooney said It Is her intention to have the body dlslnteued and taken to Camden for burial. PRESBYTERIAN MUSICAL SERVICE Special to the Times.

MORRrsvn.T.Ti;, Feb. song sei- vlce held In the First Presbyterian Church Sunday evening. It wni one of the finest musical services fvet held In this criurch. A good sized audience was present. W.

A. White, the organist, presided at the organ. The soloists were Miss Lucie C. Taylor, FOprano; H. C.

Mueller, bass; Mr. Van Pursen, tenor. Their solos were rendered In a most creditable manner and wera gieatly appreciated by the audience. Miss Taylor Is the soprano soloist at the First Church here. Mr.

Mueller is widely known in this section and Trenton as one of the best bass soloists. Mf, Van Pursen, the tenor soloist, Is from Princeton Misses Florence and Ella Sextan of Brooklyn spent Friday and Saturday tholr couiin, Miss Mabel Stryker. Miss Hope LeBar of Bryn Mawr College was entertained Saturday and Sunday by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bls'sell spent Washington's birthday and Sunday with Ws another, Mrs.

Bissell in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kintner of Wst Delaware Avenue, entertained on Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur van Dyke, Mr. and Mrs. John Blackwell, Mr. and s. Willing J.

Sked, Mr and Mrs. Wilbur Hunt and Edna Mae Hart and Austin Reed. Miss Amna Smith of New York City arrived at her home, "Duquesne Manor this place, On Saturday, and will spend a few days here. The Junior Bpworth League will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mrs.

Elwood Mathews attended a wedding in Mount Holly on Saturday, A. Newton EIv of Asbury Park, formerly of this place, was in town Saturday renewing old acquaintances. John W. Bissell', who Is employed in New York City, spent Washington's birthdav with his family, Miss Minnie B. Drake spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister, Mrs.

Fort, In Trenton Junction J. Rothenburg of wernersvllle. was a guest of B. D. Wagner and family Saturday and Sunday.

Miss Anna Ballard of Ocean Grove a former student of the Seminary, spent Saturday and Sunday with friends here, Miss Florence Craig has returned to her home in Trenton after spending a week with Miss Marjorle Knowles. Miss Margaret B. Alien of East Orange spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. Allen. Raymond Woolsev, teller in the First National Bank of this place, has returned to his work after being ill for a few days. The annual meeting of the Jouvenlle Missionary Society of the M.

E. Sunday School will be held on Sunday afternoon. An Interesting program Is being arranged for the occasion. A report of the First National- Bank Just out shows the Individual deposits subject to checks amounts to a little over $141,000. PENNINGTON, Feb.

28. Mrs. P. Vannoy was boni on the of the birth of George and the event was elaborately celebrated Saturday at (he Vannoy home. In the evening a surprise party was given to Samuer Vannoy, the youngest son of Mr.

ajid Mrs. H. Vannoy. As Mr. Vannoy has recently sold his farm to Dr.

John M. Ward and will move to Pennlngton next month, the young people decldeCTto one more Social gathering at the central farm before the Vannoya moved away. About a hundred gathered at Baldwin's Corner o'clock and proceeded to the Vannoy home They were joined later by others, coming by trolley and carriage until the.company numbered nearly 200. The evening spent in playing games and dancing, music being furnished by musicians from Trenton. Refreshments were served.

Those present were: Edward Lee and wife, W. B. Fell and wife, Mr. Grant ana wife, L. Lcc and wife, Wilbur Vannoy and wife, William Kentree and wife, William Berrien and wife, George W.

Snook and wife, J. C. Vannoy and wife, Walter Vannoy and wife, T. Hunt and wife, Andrew Burroughs and wite, E. Bunn and wife, Fred Sked and wife, Clarence Sked and wife, Homer Sked and wife, Henry Gentler and wife, John Sked and wife, William Mathew and wife, Samuel Cox and wife, A.

C. Lemon and wife, Samuel Lemon and wife, J. H. Moore and wife, Henry Plttlnger and wife, M. Voorhees and wife, J.

V. Vandyke and wife, H. W. Baldwin and wife, J. P.

Black well and wife, Frank Smith and wife. Spencer Cornell and wife, W. Vannoy and wlfa, William Reed and wife, B. Cook and wife. Walter B.

Ivens and wife. Clark Reed and wife. Andrew Lee and wife, William Coleman and wife, Henry Coleman and wife, E. Coleman and wife, Herbert Coleman and wife, M. Everett and wife.

George Everett and wife, James Everett and wife, James ApplesMe wife, Alfred Plerson and wife, Daniel Shatler and wife. M. Vandyke and wife. Alfred Blackwell and wife, E. E.

Ely and wife, Robert Blackwell and wife. Robert Warren, and wife, John Blssel and wife. F. Pterson and wife, George Abbott arid wife, George Abbott, and wife, Y. Cromwell and wife, Rped and wife.

W. Phillips and wife, Walter Phillips and wife. Hunt and wife. Howard Sked and wife. William Sked ana wife, Hany Hunt and wife, Johnny Lee and wife.

Hunt and wife, Frank Gerry and wife. J. Sutphin and wife. Jamea Sutphin and wife Miss Mabel Lee Miss Edna Lee, Miss Helan Titus, Miss Marie Hart, Miss Minnie Titus Miss Mathews. Miss Pauline Mathews, Miss Mabel Taylor.

Miss Ella Taylor, Miss Eleanor Young, Miss Marjorie Knowles, Miss May Knowles. Miss Alice Knowles Miss Anna Woolsey. Miss Bertha Lawrence. Miss Ida Cook. Miss Marv Lee, Miss Wiedenhammer, Miss Minnie Drake, Miss Mav Clarkson.

Miss Rleger, Miss Miss M. Reed. Miss Tldd, Leon Chatter, Frank Lasker, Earl Berrien. Earl Chatter, Raymond wgolsey, G. w-oolsey Ed Tavlor.

Charles Baldwin, Waltfr Rad- cllffp. Edward Mallow. Earl Shoemaker, Fred Blackwell, Norman Sked, Percy Sked. FIRE IN OWN HOME WHILE POSTMASTER WATCHED ANOTHER The Rev J. Duggan is at Glass- lore today assisting at the -Forty Tlours' Devotion, which Is being held there, George Harvey and Charles Carls- lake of Columbus were tm this city yes- calling on frlBTjflu Mrs.

J. Harris of Camden is on a visit to her mother, Mrs. M. Cassldy, of Elizabeth Street. Elmer Firth and Walter Perry of this attended the alumni bnnquet.of the Rider-Moore Steawart Business College, which was held at the Hotel Sterling of Trenton, oh Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. James Coll and Mrs. James ConwelJ of Philadelphia? were In this city yesterday calling on Mr. and Mrs.

Patrick Martin. Grippe sweeping the connt.j. Stop it with Preventics, before It deeply seated. To check early colds with these little Candy Cold Cure Tablets Is lurely sensible safe. Preventics no quinine, no laxative, nothing harsh or sickening.

Pneumonia would never appear If early colds were promptly broken. Also good for feverish children. box, forty-ejglit tablets, Vest packet boxes, 6 cents. Sold by the Milter Drue Company." 1 Special BRISTOL Feb. TVjotmasier Minster was deeply Interested in the fire which took place at the of William Grace recently.

He stood for some time In- watching It. Upon his arrival at ils liunie Ihe Postmaster was surprised to find his In flames. A amp had exploded and set fire to the bureau. The flames were extinguished sfter doing but little damage. LADIES (ilVE SUCCESSFUL SUPPER Special to the Times.

BURLINGTON, Februai four hundred guests attended the supper of, the Young People's Union of the Baptisrt Church, Beverly, the other evening There were thirteen tables arranged around the room representing the thirteen original colonies. The heads of the tables were. Mrs. Maurice Hunter, Miss Nellie Knelbler, Mrs. A.

S. Anderson. Miss Jennie Davis, Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mrs. H.

S. Bolt, Mis. w. J. Robertson, Mrs.

C. F. Fisher, Mrs Lillian Blrkhead, Mrs. C. Hazard, Mrs.

Mary Jackson, Mrs. waiter Adams. Following are the aides: Misses Anna and Alice Lewin, Naomi Rogers, Myrtle and Lillian Russ, Edith Robertson, Margaret Woertz, Mary Harris, Louise Reed. Clara Haines, Edna- and Francis Currle, Elizabeth Murdock. Ella Adams, Anna McCoy, Bessie Fisher, Sadie Fisher, Anna Marshall, Ella Stevenson, Mrs Robert Adams.

Miss Ida Homer. Louise Lane. J. Robertson, Percv Willis, Prof. Levl Wire and Russell Birkhead.

Princeton Painters' Union, Local No. 463, has elected these officers: President Oscar Robbins; vice president, William Berge; recording secretary, C. E. Haulenbeek; financial secretary, Tewitt Smith; treasurer, Harold Quick; warden, John B. Witts, conductor, Joseph Coan; trustees, Herbert Van Soholck, three years; William w.

DeBow, two years; William B. Clayton, ona year. Harry Bennett has token a position with John A. Lehman, Jr. The Rev.

rhomas E. Is study- Ing at the Univeisity of Berlin, GUI many. The Amora Society will hold a mn.sk ball in their hall Monday evening, March 2. Grover C. Warren bus bourl.t the fruit and confectionery store of I.

Leventon, No. 174 Nassau Street. Adam Pets Is visiting in Miss A. B. Carnochan, of Towanda, has been visiting 1 relatives In this place.

Michael J. Rodweller Is the father of a young son. Mrs. Margaret Ben Jen, after a long illness is slowly Improving. Dr.

E. A. Hicks fran become member of Princeton Hook and Ladder Company No. 1. The following have boen elected to Tiger Board: Editorial Department, H.

R- Medina, 1909; Art Department, M. a. Wyth, 1910, and W. S. Pyie, 1911.

A mask surprise party nas tendoied Mr. atid Mrs. Robert J. Anderson, on Spring Street, Washington's Birthdax evening, about fifty persons being present. Rural Carrier Ralph H.

Peabody gave up his position a few days ago. E. Packer is now on the route as temporary substitute. An examination will be held April 21, at which time Applicants for appointment rural callers will ap- uasq sulfnoa iuaOT etn injqiicj 911 poo ui sijnsaj aq sqj oq idon CABMAN HAS A "liOMINIi OUT" Special to the Times MORRISVILLE. Feb.

25 Mr. and Mrs. William Carman entertained a number of friends Saturday evening In honor of the debut of their daughter. Miss Jessie May Carman, whose eighteenth birthday was celebrated The house wag beautifully decorated The color scheme being red, white and blue In the parlors were streamers of bunting: extending from the corners of the rooms to the centre, where a large hatchet was suspended from the celling. A large American flag was placed over each door.

The evening was pleasantly spent In music, games and dancing Miss Blanche Sweeting and Alexander Stryker presided at the piano, while Miss Carman and Walter Gulnn rendered several vocal selections. At a late hour a sumptous repast was served. Miss Carman was the recipient of many a i gifts. Those present were: Miss May Strubel of Delanco, Misses Blanche, Nellie and Carrie Sweeting, of Philadelphia; Miss Edith Naylor, Miss Gertrude Mairs, Miss AHene Godwin, of Morrlsvllle; Miss P'lorence Moon, Allle Ryan, Charles Manbv. A Grun, Charles Grooms, Miss Thelma Darbel, Miss Manna Bresley, William Bresley, of Trenton; Walter Gulnn, Albert Strvker.

William Hlgglnson, of Princeton, Albeit Van Doren. of New York; Elmore Furth. of Bordentown, Neal Nolan, Edward Pettit Percy Moon, Mr. and Mrs A Wright. Mr.

and Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. C. Navlor, Mrs. William Isphordlng, Mrs, William Godwin, Stanley Carman, Bernard Miller.

Harel Miller, George Isphordlng, William Isphordlng, of VTorrlsvllIe; Mr. anc Mrs Edward Dalrymple and Mr. anc Mrs A Carman ot Trenton. ffEflSUUNKi Special -to the Times' BORDENTOWN, Feb. 26 -A verv pretty rhurch wedJing occurred yeaterdav innrulng In St Mary'B Roman Catholic Church, when Miss Adella HdRgerty, dauRhtor of Mrs S.

Haggerty, became the bride of James Manlx, both of thus city The Rev D. Duggan, pastor of St. Maiy's Church, performed the ceremony The bride was attractively attired In chiffon broadcloth, and wore a large hat to match, and carried a handsome Ivory prayer-book rhe bridesmaid was Mlsi Bertha Haffgerty, a sister of the bride. She was dressed in brown broadclotti, i a feu to match. Tha best man was Thomas Alurph), Jr of Belmar Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served to the Immediate families of the couple at the home or the bride'? mother, on Church Street, after which the bridal party, amid a shower of rice, embarked on an extende.t honeymoon trip, and un their return will take ijp a permanent residence In Red 1 where the is engaged In business.

Mr. Manix Is the son of formej- Councilman John H. Ma- nlx. pe Is distinguished as a vocalist and a musician, and ar member of Bordentown Council -No 570 of C. He was formerly a member of St.

Mary's Choir and "Dramatic Association. I.IIIIHIilMilVI wiry ENDS HIS SERE! In the that at Weit Point this month, Cadet Charles Hall, of Princeton, wflt one of the honor men. He stood second the one and eight nlio are thus made offlceK, he will be to the engineers' coips. hincelon of the 'f renton 'times We leg to announce thai we are exhibiting at CARPKNT'KR HALL I) A a complete lins of the newest and fabrics of clothes made in New York by ALJTRKD BKNJAMIN6 CO. THKUNIVKRSITYCO.

THM PARAGON CO. Pred'k W. Donnelly Taylor Opt.ro Home, Trenton, N. J. Special to the Times.

MORRISVILLE, Feb. 2B. Constable Ed mund Mason made retiuus to Judge 3tout, at Doylestown, yesterday, after having completed a teiui of seven years as constable of Moulsville and vicinity During this time Constable Manon has more than 300 arrests He ha.i been a terror to evil-doers, and has received commendation of the bench of Bucks County, and the praise of Prosecutor ossley, of Mercer County, and Chief Hlner, of Trenton. In recosiiltlon of his faithful services Mr. Mason's friends In Bucks County are working to secure for him the election as a member of the Board of County Commissioners.

Mr. Ma ton was born and raised In Morrisville He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs Joel Mason, and Is a member of the Knights of Pythias, Odd.Fellows and Red Men. JUtWTSTUWN. Miss Mildred Ayers, of New Toik, has been spending several days at her home here.

Miss Blanche Sutphin bpon visiting relatives and friends at South Amhoy. Miss Laura Btults, Miss Bessie and C. S. Van Vorst spent Sunday ai Wrlghtetown. Mr.

and Mrs. R. w. Norton been spending several days In Newark. Martin R.

-Blackwell, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday wth his parents here. Margaret Stults was the guest of Mlgs Freda Mnrtin, of South Amboy, over Sunday. William Wear, of Philadelphia, formerly of Hlghtstown, been spending several days here. Mr. Wear, who Is a member of Hightstown Lodge, F.

and A. attended the Masonic banquet here raday evening. Miss Helen Johnes was a visitor to Trenton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

C. C. Blauvelt returned from a visit of several days at Haddon Hall, Atlantic City. R. H.

Ely, who has been 111 for somu time, Is recovering. Mrs. Louis Stonaker and family are vls- tlng In New York. Mrs. Jacob McCue went, the latter part of Iflflt week, to St.

Francis Hospital, Trenton, to undergo an operation. Frank Grover will move this week from near Cranbury to Hlghtstown, where he will engage In business. Mrs. 8. C.

Mount, of BU-n, has been spending seveial days In New York. William R. Sutphin and Miss Julia Davison attended the production of "The Sight of Way," at Taylor Opera House, Trenton, Saturday. Miss Beatrice Tyack, of Philadelphia, has been spending a few days with her jarents, the Rev. Dr.

and Mrs. Thomas Tyack. The dancing' class of Miss Helen Q. Torton will be resumed on Saturday next, and continued each week for a month. MlsB May McCue spent Sunday with mother, at St.

Francis Hospital, Fred Doyle Is recovering from an at- of rheumatUm. Joseph Applcgate a recent visitor New York. A large number of the Hightstown 'riends and relatives of Walter risited him at St. Francis Hospital. Trenon, Saturday and Sunday.

Mr. Riggs Is ecoverlng from a successful operation for appendicitis. Vincent Van Nest recently given a post card shower, on eJinlversaiy of his birthday. Martin Nohm the contract for furnishing and placing the new stack on the pumping station. Mrs.

Spafford Reed, of Near Enjllsh- town, will move to Hlghtstown In a few Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rlggs and son were visitors to Trenton Oaturday. A. B.

Wyokoff has baen 111 during the past week with a.n attack of the grip. L. D. Tiller, who recently came to Hlghtstown, from Princess Anne, and purchased the Hlghtstown G-azette, will iimke a number of changes to the Shoe Factory Building, on Mercer Street, which he recently purchased frvm Martin Nolan, will probably iwe part of tt for a printing office In the near future. Tne Men's Bible Clnts of the Baptist Church are arranging to give a banquet, the date of which will be announced later.

PHYSICIANS CURE SKIN WliH SIMPLE REMEDY. Notad Eoztma Specialist Comments on Specific for Skin Diioists. Physldww everywhere continue their praise for ordinary oil of wlntergieen in a wonderful specific for Eceeroa and other Itching skin diseases. This liquid, pure and clean as water, externally applied him Instant effect. A few drops on the bunting.

Itching sore causes Instant relief, and a short continued use gives a complete cure. Dr. C. B. Holmes, of Silver City, Is so enthusiastic about this remedy--D.

D. D. Prescription--that he declares In a letter to the D. D. Company of Chicago that this Kiea-t remedy Is'as near Specific for Eczema as Is quinine for malaria.

"I have been urtng your D. D. D. for four years with gratifying results," writes Dr. Holmes There nre thousands of other physicians who Prescription, the oil of wlntertfrcon specific.

D. D. cure 1 and It ii 10 i lean to me If we did not know wlmt I) will do we would not rpc- It to nur friends and patrons. The i DrufT Company, Warren and Hanoi Streets. Call our store anyway and let us sue the nature of your skin Special to the Times TRFVTON JUXQTION.

Feb. 25 An entertainment In hono of George Washington's a was given by the jJupfls of the Grand conservatory conducted by the MisSes Bowen on Grand, Avenue Friday evening Sejec- tlons were 'given bv an orchestra conducted b'y Maud Bowen and consisting' o.f the following Vlolina, Mlise-! D.orothJ Thompson, Reta Pullen, Ina Carey and Master Harold Kite; cornet, Pullenr piano, Miss Maud Bowen. A violin solo was given by Miss Dorothy Thompson A playlet entitled "A Harty Party" was very s-uccessfuJIy given by the following' fast' King; Master-. Fraley Hutchlnson. Queen, Miss Ruth Doyle; Princess.

Miss Sarah Weller, Jefferson, Master Benjamin Cat, Master Clifford Jones, Martha Washington, Miss Mabelle Rittenhouse; 'George Washington, Mr. Richard Short; Miss Rtith Princess of Spades, Mms.Jtny Pbyle, Princess of Diamonds Miss Gertrude Fort. The minuet was danoed by the Misses May Boylis Gertrude Fort and SaraB and Ruth Weller. STOCKTON. William Burd of -Philadelphia was a Sunday guest at the home of the Rev.

and M-rs. William Woolverton. Mrs. Clhrfc Hunt Is spending a vvekT at- the home Mr and Mrs. Eden Hunt of Lansdowne, Pa William Homer oT Philadelphia haa been visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs.

Sa.mue.1 S- Homer, South Main Street. Miss Clara Bhl spent Saturday and Sunday 'at the. home her mother, Mrs. Elteabeth Hint of Ssrgeantsvllle Mr. and Mrs.

John E. Bowne and little daughter, Helen, were week end guasta -At the home of the Rev and Mrs. Bartolette Bow.ne of Valley View Mlss-Anpa Poulson -was tendered a blrthdav recently at her home on Sandy -Ridge. Abo.ut sixty gruests. were present.

William S. Wai-man, 3r, an aged resident of Dale, Is seriously 111 The regular moathfy meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Presbyterian Church will be held Thursday afternoon at t-50 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. T. Angevlne.

Mi and Mil. Eil 8 ai Mellok and daughters Grace and Catherine of Rose- iiiont spettt Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'VVUHara Warman Miss Florence Ledger of Lambertvllle has Been yielding friends here Mr. and Mrs, of Lancaster, Pa Have ibeen visiting friends In his vicinity, Mrs.

Hettle A. VanCleve spent a few days last week with friends at Sandy Ridge? Mrs. Fell of Centre Bridge -has been entertaining friends fiom Washlffgtom the past week. Miss Amy Dramond of Brookvllle was a visitor In Trenton iast week Mr and Mrs George Elck iave been visiting relatives at Glen Moore. The Junior fipworth League of the Sergeantsvllle M.

'Church held a social Jn Mechanics' Hall Saturday which was well attended. Strong and daughter Stella of Trenton haye been visiting friends at Rino'es. Miss L'zle K. Barber of Lambert- vllle has been visiting relatives here. Miss Essie, Bodlne'was a recent guest at the home df her dfant, Mra John Kln- ney of Lambertvllle.

Mrs. Horace Case- of Lambertvllle has visiting arthe home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs Ellas Scott of Prallsvllle. WllHahf Keo.wii of Mllford was a recent visitor at home of his father, Robert Keown of Centre, David Johnson ot Trenton has been visiting- -at the- home of his mother, Mrs.

Sara The soap one finds in luost hotels and sleeping cars is the kind one finds in most sleeping cars and hotels. Highly scented? Yes. l-olored Of course. Hut you need not use it, if, before leaving home, you have had the fore-thought to slip a half cake of Ivoiy Soap in your toilet case. FRKfc! Fitting of Corsets By Experienced Corsetiere i Different Kind of a Store Co.

Strictly One Price nast state Street Corsets Priced Sl.SOPerPr. Upwards Filled Free ADVERTISED Your Silks for the Summer Gown Now Silks I hat Have Keen Paying Women's Knit Underwear Day In the Subway ffff(l for Satin Foulards, hrown, MUP and rjlnrli; (V'tv mil figures of hite, 50c. 1 Ivoiy I Per NOTIOAFimilOAII Mrf RunJt and daughter Emma are spending 0 a month at Summervllle, John A. Anderson and family are spendlng-a mcmth at Summervllle, S. C.

Archibald Smith spent a day In New York Ciy last week. Miss Ida May Sailer and friend, Miss Bertha Curtis; of Frenchtown, are the guests of Miss Rita, Gordon, of Elm Street. George 'Green, foreman of the Pen Argyl Sash amd Blind Factory, was the guest of friends in this city Washington's Birthday was appropriately celebrated toy Washington Camp No 1, P' Q. of' this city, on Friday evenlngi they Invited a large number of their friends to their hall and rendered the following program: Sj.nKl.ng, "America." prayer the Rev George BoOfdls; address of welcome, Richard Sine; selection, Amwell Orchestra Miss Irene A. B.

Sleath-t address, Past State President George W. Smdtfc; recitation. Miss Alice Barerott; address, the Re.v Edwin J. Kulp; Miss Irene A. Sleath.

i Mrs J. Crook and Mrs Abram Smith were visitors to Philadelphia oh Friday. Frank A. Hazen, of Hartford, Conn Is spending a few (it 'his home In this city. Mrs.

Benjamin Joiner and Miss Hannah B. attended the wedding of a M. Joiner Miss Marlon Butler Eder In the First Baptist Church Mount Holjy on Saturday, February 22. George Arnett spent inirreday and Friday In Trenton! Walter F.vHayhurat- Thursi'tjr In Philadelphia. Fred Goomfcs" received a shower Thursday 4a honor of his sixty-third Wrthdatf- atfrifverSary.

Elmer Helrfz spent Friday In Lanibert Reed, traveling salesman the Lambertvllle Rubber Company, Is home for few days Mr. Mf ley visited at T-Mlladelphla, on Friday. Mr. and George Shultz of guests of Mr, Mrs, William 'Edney. The Morrlsvllle Branch of the Na- lonal Protective Legion will meet Wednesany night Mystic Chain Hall.

A social will be held In connection with the meeting. willing H. HoweH a business visitor In NevrtOwU and Langhorue, Saturday. Ell wood McNabb of Newark visited his Sister, Jesse White of this plsxie over, Sunday. Mlis Helen Tafferty, of Brooklyn, Ig a gupH of Mr and Mrs Jamea Gorden.

Mr -EllJifiboth Borden and daughter, Llllle, returned horn? aftei spending Hpvenl with Mr And Mrs. Carroll Roper 1 ft Ashury Park. Nora nldon, of Philadelphia, was a Hnmlay nt tbo homo of her parents, and Mrs. David Waldon. Mrs Brown has moved from the E.

P. Ford property to Mrs. Susan Mojr- cr's house, on Mairt Street. Special to the Times MOUNT HOLLY, Feb 25. According to an unofficial statement made yesterday the financial condition or stand- Ing of the Burlington County Railway Company has not been changed by the death of the president, Joslah K.

Bougher, whose Investment in the project made him practically the owner of the road The report is that under the deceased president's will ample provision Is made for a continuance of the road's operation i the Bougher Interests a i i the same i means that anv deficiencies arising will be made up just as liberally and In the same spirit as was Mr Bougher'a custom in his.determination to have Moorestown, Mount Holly and Burlington connected by trolley Howard Bougher, a son of the deceased president, hao been made a member of the company's board of director 1 and It Is stated that the vacancy In the presidency -will be filled by 'the election of Dr William Parry, of Halnesport, when he returns from Florida MDRPHY ASSAULTED ON HIGHWAY Special to the Times RIVERSIDE, Feb. 26-Frank Mu.phy was set upon and beaten by two negioes near his home at New Albany, several days ago, while he was returning from Riverton. It Is thought the object of assailants was robbery. Murphy was found some time after the assault, nearly frozen to death, rhe would-be robbers were not recogulzed. Ill TIE GIRL HURT IN RUNAWAY Special to the BRISTOL.

Feb 2 George Hussey's horse 4 an away on Street Saturday, while Mr. Hussey's little daughter was seated In the wagon, Ihe rig collided with a tree and the little girl wns thrown violently to the mound, brutiklns her left ami. A i FOR MASTER SCAMMELL. Special to the Times TRENTON JUNCTION, Feb. 25-A' birthday party and dinner was tendered Master Herbert Scammell Filday even- Ing In honor of his thirteenth birthday anniversary He" was the recipient of many postals, from Rochester and Portland, N.

East Orange, Phillipsburg, Bayonne. Trenton and Trenton Junction. I'he dining-room tastefully decorated with cut flowers and plants. On the dining table were two elaborate candlesticks, a gift of his gieat- (Srandraother. "ihe evening spent with games and music.

There ware many guests present, from Bayonne, Trenton, Philadelphia and Trenton Junction. WOMEN'S AUXILIARY TO MEET. BURLINGTON. Feb. 25 Beginning at 10.30 o'clock Thursday morning the Lower Branch of the Women's Auxiliary to the Board of will hold a session In St.

Mary's P. E. Church In the afternoon a business session wll! be held, followed by a luncheon In the church. Charles Middleton Su. prised.

YARDVILLE. Feb. J6 -Charles Middleton, of Yardvllle, was surprised on his birthday annlveisaiy Saturday. The giiesta Included: Mr. and Mrs.

Josepn Pitman. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ltppln- cott, Mr. and Mrs.

George Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gaston, Mr. and Mrs Harold Cadmug. of Bayonne; Mr.

ana Mrs. Charles Middleton, Miss Marlon Sprague, Leonard Johnion, Harold Caa- mus, Stahley Cadmus, of Bayonne: Leroy Middleton, Elmer Middletqn, Elwood Middleton, Clarence Middleton, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Middleton, Sr, Mrs. Charles Middleton, Hill Top cottage, Yardvllle.

TKKNTON JUNCTION. Miss Minnie Drake cf Pennlngton has been visiting her sister, Mrs. William B. Fort. Mr and Mrs.

Fred B. Biles of Trenton called on friends here last week. Mr and Mrs Samuel Haveratlck and Mr and Mrs John Wright of Trenton were recpnt visitors here. Miss Nan Atlee spent Wednesday In Philadelphia Miss Mabelle RIttenhouse ipent Sun- dav i Mlsa Edith Margerum at Trenton Mrs. George Howell has returned home after i i i friends In Philadelphia At the recent chicken-pie supper given by the Ladles' Aid there realized about Daniel Carrlgg, foiuiwly night operator here, now working In New York State.

Is home, visiting his parents Frank BIckmore of New York spent Sunday with friends here Harrv S. Biles spent Saturday In Bound Brook. Mrs. w. W.

Barker daughter of Bayonne, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Scammell W. R.

Stokes's father Is 111 With the grip Mr and "Mis. Alfred Reeder gave a luncheon to a few of their friends last Thursday. pourl A a i Women's i F'eece i Draw- Printed Jap, In blue, black and i Vests, brown Riouixls. i small dots and 2 5bc me ght the Women's i i lr 'it $1 00 Women's Knit Drawers, Fancy Corded and a i Silks i i 39c i pl.ilds and strlpps some Women's i Vests, 1 fetus others In tho LouisHnes a i iO km 1 39o. 50o.

Two Special Bargains for Wednesday China Silk, 27 Inches Me, all shades, best quality, 50o. 5e. 5o. 5c. 5c, 5o.

5e. 5e, 5c. 5o. 5c. I SHKC IAT, T.ibl- "II -'i 1 4 yards Plain Taffeta, in Reseda, navy, le and red, thi 1 silk Is cheap at 59c Our prlcn for this lot.

4 o. lot i i sfirr hi sorl from in I all pcr- i priro f)Cn ii JL in li Skirti some it! 1 lii i with r- t'v soiled. mil i i iu MJ 1 0 0 To Clean-Up Heavy Underwear for Men and Roys These Special Trices Will He ia Vogue Tomorrow Men's $1.50 Wool Underwear, colors, white, iey AA and scarlet at vl.vw Men's Wool Underwear, colors, white, grey and scarlet at Men's 50o. Cotton Ribbed Underwear, now at Men's $1.00 Outing Flannel Pajamas, to cios 7Qp Men's $2.00 Outing Flannel Pajamas, few left $1 48 Men's Home Kmt Wool Socks, regular i i i for I Boys' $1.00 Union Suits, these arn value and sail it $1 in a a i i i i i i offf at Boys' 50c. i Suits, will )n i sr i i palp at a i Kast itatc tit.

I R. Ashton and daughter, Kifo, havs been spending some time st Mrs. John Updyke's. Mrs. Thomas Cashel land son, of Pennlngton, vlstted Mr.

and Mrs. Patrick Caslvpl recently. John N. Stryker entoftttaed his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Stryker, of Blawenburf, recently. Mr. and Mrs. John Updyke have lately been at Garret Conover at Hillside. MOUNT AlkY.

Mrs Hugh Snook has been 111 the past two weeks. She 1s Improving. Samuel Stlner will move In the Spring from Edward B. ttol-coiirbe's farm to the farm of the finrnbertvllle Water Power Company, and Charles Titus of Bdwen Station will occupy the farm vacated by Mr. Stlner Mrs.

A. Craft of Hlnrcfcs hM lately spent some time with relatives at Hillside. Mrs. Henry Conovor and son. N.

C. Conover, and Mri. Asa Dalrymple have r-cently spent a day In Princeton. Judson Daliymple has recently spent some time In Trpnton and Long Branch Mrs. Annie Craft spent a day In Trenton.

i Special to the YARDVILLE, Feb. and Frank Chambers were run over by a heavy farm wagon In the yard of their father yesterday momlng. Frank Wfl-i seriously Injured, while Joseph was only slightly bruised. The young hitching np a team of horses, when the animals took fright and started off at break-neck spaofl. Both men were knocked and Hie wheels passed over their oodles.

Friiik WHH lEiiJrrfU unconscious. His injuries consist of many severe outs about the face and bruises on the body Dr Edward B. Woodward was summoned and attended the men. The team was (Caught without doing any further damage. TRAINING Y.

A. OFFICERS Increased Enrollment and Wider Range of Work at the Springfield Institution. The school for the training of physical directors for the Young Men's Christian Association at Springfield has Increased so rapidly that five more instructors are demanded. The enrollment Is 113, as against 103 last year, n.nd 93 the year previous. Additions have been made to the library and the equipment of the gymnasium and hlstological laboratory.

The students have Inaugurated self- government by the creation of a Student Senate. The Income from students have Increased from $6,000 six years ago, to nearly J16.000. The graduating class last June numbered and the entering Class this year numbered 47. The Institute and Training School, situated at Chicago, has the largest enrollment recorded. Of the.

14 men to giaduate as secretaries eight are college graduates Higher educational requirements for admission are In effect, High School education or its equivalent, except that a limited number of men who have by actual experience demonstrated ability as employed officers of Young Men's Christian Associations may be received as special students Recognition has been given the school by educational Institutions of high standing. The Faculty has been increased The enrollment of students and dele- pates In the several conferences at Lake Geneva, the summer training headquarters of the Institute, reached a total of 2,246, the largest by more than 50 per cent, of any previous year, and nearly 1,000 guests other than delegates were in attendance. fM4 We of Dai nly 2-24-8 for after-the-'ijatince parties. A perusal of our handsome menu oard, which is free for tho asking. Mis of these, as well HS of a score or more of special dishes i we prepare for every day's patrons.

The bulk of these are From 15e to 30c and, served in the Hildbreeht dainty way, they prove of especial enjoyalulity. A trial might surprise you most pleasantly. HililelMeolifs dining Rooms 19-91 West State Street Bell Phones 3200, 3201. Inler-Stale 92, 87 QKUNKI HO "AU" 2-25-8 The a Is Uiaiiueii daily Fo $6 $57 A handsome pnc, too one of our finest mahogany frames of This is the title of a book that is published by the White Ribbon Reiiiedy Co. of Boston, makers of the Cure for Alco- holistii, known as White Ribbon Remedy.

If you have a friend or a member of your family who has liking foi beer or whiskey, you owe it to as well as to yourself to send for a copy of this interesting book. It will be sent you Free, together with a sample of the medicine In a plain sealed envelope. Remember that this liking at any time turn into a craving, One of the best things about White Ribbon Remedy is that you can give it without the patient's knowledge, as it is not only tasteless, but also colorless and odorless. You can give it in either tea, coffee or food. The price of this wonderful med-: icine is only per package, so the expense cannot stop you from starting treatment at once.

It is sold and indorsed in this city by For stale by Miller D.UKC 15 N. and 2138 Ridge A Philadelphia, Warren and Hanover 'renton. N. 404 Market Wllming- on. 146 Queen Lancaster.

Pa. Simple in its elegance: elegant in its verv simplicity. Has claw-and-hall feet, and is upholstered in a fine quality of silk velour. A superb pieoe of furniture for any home. Wednesday Only Other Davenports, $iO to $65.

141-146 N. Broad SI. Academy St OUR YARDS ARE WELL STOCKED WITH STRICTLY LEHIQH, KWSPAPLRl mr.