Trenton Evening Times from Trenton, New Jersey • Page 5

Nearby Towns 9ml SONS OF VETERANS ARE HSTF1D IN Special to the Times. LAMBERTVIT.T.tt, Maroh ant Charles Wesley Arnett Camp No. Sons of waa mustered In Wed evening, by uniformed detiU from General James A. Qarfleld Cam No. of Trenton.

Tho mustering off! cers W. H. Wood, M. Lobl Budd Jeffries, A. K.

Henley, J. Rleger Charles C. Lawrence, w. B. Buchanan H.

Williams, W. H. Brown, Blrae Margerum, Edgar Mutchler. The following list of fro: Lambertvllle were muateied In: William B. Weaver.

Harry Heath, J. Hart Stock (on, Theodore P. Skillman, Bllwood If Met, Russell C. Slack, James T. Skll man, Horace Pew, Harry W.

Stull, Sear Ing Stiles, Harry A. Joiner. Gaddls Skill man, Harry H. Swift. Joseph N.

Hazen H. Yerkes, Bur rougBs Parent, Charles Sutterly, George 8. Llndsey, Albert B. De Mass William Butterly. Ffank Van Horn, Cuthoert Hay hurst, Charles P.

Beers Joseph Parent The following officers were then elected and Installed by Division Commands E. Pennell, of Jersey City: Com mander, Joseph N. Hazen; senior vloi commander, J. Hart Stockton; Junior vice commander. Prank Van Horn; secretary Russell C.

Slack; treasurer, William Weaver; camp council, Gaddls Skillman George Llndsey and Cuthbert Hay hurst; delegates to Division Encampment Searing Stiles and George Llndsey; al ternates, Horace Pew and Harry Heath Commander Hazen appointed the staff a follows: Chaplain, Horace Psw; sergean guard, James T. Skillman; color guard John Coltom chief musician, Bur guard, Charles Beers. William U.welsch Charles Llndsey and P. K. Hazen, rnem bers of the G.

A. who were present were mustered in honorary members Searing Stiles, on behalf of the camp presented Commander Hazen with a badge of the order. Addresses were made William Welsch, Charles Llndeey Division Commander Harry Pennell of Atlantic City; W. H. Good, of Trenton and Past Division Commander Charles O.

Tjwrenoe, of Trenton. MRS. A A RON SON SURPRISED. Special to the Times. BURLINGTON, March surprise was given Mrs.

Theodore Aoronson Tues day evening at her home on East Union Street, by members of the Sunday Schoo class of Frank Brewln. Once a montn the members of th'e class meet for a social evening, and as Mrs. Auronson was not aware of the event a surprise wai planned and carried out. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas D. Mannlon and grandchild, of yesterday, calling on Mr. Mannlon's mother, Mrs. P. Mannlon.

Miss Katherlne Miller, of ChesterSeM. was In this city on liursflay, visiting friends. There will be special Lenten In St. Mary's Church at 7:80 this even- Ing. This evening at 7 o'clock muslca! entertainment and social will be given In the chapel of the Training and Industrial School at Irutisldes.

James w. Caldwell, of Crosswlcks, spent several hours with friends here yei terday afternoon. Jennie Tyriells has returned to her home here, after a short visit to friends In Philadelphia. Former Assemblyman George wlldes. of New Hanover, was calling on acquaintances In this city on Thursday.

Mrs. J. J. Rldgway, of Columbus, has returned home, after a visit to ffiendi In this place. Mr, and Mrs.

James S. Shreve, of Rarl- tan, N. are on a week's visit to Mrs. Shreve's brother, Frank, Stone. Edward, the two-year-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Hendrlckson, died yesterday afternoon of bronchial pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs Clinton Mendenhall entertained a number of friends at their home on Farnsworlh Avenue last evening. A very pleasant surprise wat 1 given to John Pfere of 136 Fifth Avenue, by Mrs.

Pierce and a number of friends in honor of hjj flfty-nfth birthday annl- yersary. present Mr jJhlhn and daughter Llda, wal- ff Mrs William Firth ana William Flrtb, Harry Firth, Miss Liz- zle 5l ty Mr an Mrs Charles Reed and Mr-, and Mrsr. EltensWortn McCay of Bordentown, Mrs. fiusan Smith, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Platt and daughter Bessie, of Florence, Mr. and Mrs. William Morris and daughter Mabel, Samuel Alien, William Clayton. Mr. and Sirs.

Worry Price and daughter Harriet, Mrs. -Hhttbwt and flourhtor Ha- Mrs Jolm of Robert Irwln, Henry Pryor. William Pryor. H. Wail sad H.

-Grouse of Coatsvllle, Pa, are engaged In setting a number of heavy 'boilers here at the plant. Louis Sharp and Curtis Cox were re-i cent Phialdelphla visitors. R. H. Thompson.

Charles R. Moser and Charles; if. Ilk recently 9na Mrs. J. AKiiew watson Anderson Tardier.

were recent guests hero at the home of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Qeorge Blair are entertaining friends from Plttsburg, -Pa. Other Suburban News on tage 14.

ACT ID PREVENT Special to the Times. LAMBERTVILLB. March 27 An ad joujned regular mooting of the Boar of Education was held In the Counc room on Wednesday evening, with Pres Ident Ryan In the chair. the Board of of lae Lam bertville Fire Department of its In spectlon of the High and Third War Schools, was read and on motion of Closion ordered flled and that th board take such action as recommend ed Chief Engineer Arnett stated tha board was not asking for anythln unnecessary. On motion of Dr Clos son, the janitors of all the schools wl be Instructed to have all the rubbls about the achools removed at once.

President Ryan asked Chief Arne' what It would oast to have alteration made at the different schools, and repllM'that Is would cost about $30 for First Ward, High and Third War Schnolt. The Building and Repair Committee reported that they had ha an Interview with Mr Twomey abou the changes at his building and tha he refused to erect a fire escape, bu would attend to the readjustment the smoke pipe and the railing for tn steps, and also the elevator. The com mlttee were instructed to have It don at once Dr. Closson then moved tha the Building and Repairs Comnlltrtc ai tend to the fire escape matter at once The Books and Furniture Commltte reported that they had vlsltefl th First ward, High School and Tnlr Ward School In regards to fire extin gulshers and found that the hose ha rotted off on one at the First war School, that two at the High Schoo worked poorly, one bottle broken, hu that the extinguishers at the Thtr ward School were all right. On motion, it agreed to hav a teat of fire extinguishers on the biT grounds this afternoon, Chief Arnet First Assistant Noonan and the Com mon Council being requested to taka part.

PENNINGTON. Mr. and Mrs. lender B. Patterson ant daughter, Marie Josephine, of Trenton spent Sunday with her parents, Dr.

an" Mrs. Edgar Hart. Professor LeRoy A. Large, of Phlladel phla, a former member of the faculty spent Saturday and Sunday friend hers. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Ely, of near hers entertained at their home on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Worthlngton, Mis Frances Carter and Harry Slack, Wycombe, Edward Ely, Jr and MIw Anna Lewis, of Trenton, and Mr. am Mrs.

P. H. vannoy, of this place Albert O. Judd and Frank Stei'lman tudenta at Dickinson College, span Monday with friends at the school. Mr and Mra.

John Anderson and daughter, Carrie. Mr. and Mrs 'fhomai Anderson and Harry, were recen guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howell Ander son.

Miss Hainne, of Hopvwell, spent Tues day and Wednesday with Misses Paulane and Belle Mathews. William Berrlen spent Tuesday with nls father, John M. Berrten, near Hlghts town. Mrs. Forster, the agred mother of Mrs John A.

Kunkle, is fll. The list of unclaimed letters In the local postoffioe are; Miss D. Green, Miss B. Mra. Ethel Stout, Messrs James Twilling, A.

J. H. Packard, Wll- le Titus Dale Scarborough, of Philadelphia, spent Wednesday with Dr, and Mrs. Edgar Hart. Mr.

and Mrs. Hftny C. Bunn, of ton, and Robert Lafelrskle, of Aurora, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mra Joseph C. Buna.

Mrs, William Trudel nas returned home from a ten days' visit with friends In- New Tork City. Mrs George TTartiiian, of Trenton, Bpenl a day recently at the home of A. wasner. Mrs. George F.

Platt mother, Mrs Josephine A. Borden. of Trenton, were mid-week guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.

Lasher. Rebecca Parsons was visiting her father at TayloraviUe, Pa, the first of the week. Frank Kelley and family spent short time the first of the week with Philadelphia friends. Henry Burns of Plttsbnrg Is the guest of-his sister, Mrs. Joseph Tierman C.

W. BettS'was calling on Fallslng- ton friends the first of the week. 0. D. NrtSans of Centre Bridge ywas business visitor In New Hope wed- nesday.

George Murray of Philadelphia spenl Tuesday with former acquaintances of his place. Lizzie Matthews passed a short time he beginning of the week with her "athor, Samuel Matthews and family. Josephine Rotherwel of the "Logan who been the guest of west Philadelphia friends for a couple ol veeks returned home on Tuesday. Mrs. Andrew Scarborough? of Buck- ngham Is visiting Isaac Scarborough and family this Week.

Kate worthlngton of Philadelphia Is few days this week at the Logan House. Jesse Fell of Solebury was calling -n New Hope friends on Tuesday. Lansdale was a New Hope visitor on Wednesday. Taggart of West Phlladel- beln entertained by New Hope lcnds this week. Agnes Ely of Center Hill was In town Tuesday.

Dr. R. C. Foulke was a Plnevllle vis- tor Wednesday. Thomas Bradley of wyoombe was ailing on friends here on Tuesday.

Florence Schermerhorn of Trenton ras the guest of T. C. Wert and farn- Dn Wednesday. A Ml" IIAl Sill 11 Hi ItS MAIL-'- i-ic--. Eveiy man, woman and child, everywhere, should benefit offer-for Dr.

DmHd KennedjTs Favoilte Ren.edy is no culinary pre- sulptlon. It represents overthMy years of successful results fhlity at besides in laboratories at hospitals. Not a medicine. more 11 a million homes Dr. David Favoitte Jwiieqcisknowii.

Ithascmod Kidney and Liver Ucobles not onceu but repeatedly over and over again. Vet you may not have heard of It or hearing yon may delayed or doubted. This offer is simple: send your nama and address (mentioning the nnture your sickness) to Df. David Kennedy's Sons, Rondont, N. and you will receive by prumpt return mall a free trial treatment of Dr.

David Kennedy't Favoi Ite enough to prove in your a plain sealed wiapper, nil charges prepaid. the i- irst Sign of I low to i ell if Your Kld- "ackache lake Heed. Don't neglect a backache, for it te the My of the Kidneys for help a you will do well to heed and without an instant's delay. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy purlfie? the blood and dissolves the ex- Kid- neys are Diseased.

One of the first nf Kidney uuble Is a slight pain in tho 11 iall of the back; also a quent desire I urinate, especially at night. A simpletest urine will show if you have other bad symptoms, 1:110 irine in (tin-'? tumbler ul nllow it to only-four hours, no disease, you .11 discover a socli- nt, i milky, or particles nl have nnyof Kitlnny 1 nro yon -liould rtr. navld ''f Fovoiltc nt once. Special to the Tlme. RIVERSIDE, March 87 Mini Raphael of this place, and Arthur Con over of Detanco, have announced thel marriage, which took place March 7 a the Delanco El parsonage.

MISS PUMYEA ENTERTAINS. Speela the Times HlfJHTSTOWN. Mart-h 27 Miss Mav Pumyea entertained a number friends at a whist party. Wednesday evening. The event was much enjoyed Those present were Miss Hutch Inson, Miss May Pumyea, Miss Gratrlci Franklin, Miss Jennie.

Crawford Mlsi Helen Helen Norton Lucv Cox, Miss Helen A Sctuiyler' Mlsa Mia Norton, Mls Florence Blear Jev. Miss Jennie Wvokoff Miss Besii Wsckonr, Mlas Virginia Wyckoff, Hisi a Appleget, Miss Elizabeth Holmes Mr ana Mrs William Thompson, Ernest Thompson, Keeler, Charles Weller Harry Wcl ler. Tracer Norton, William H. 'Franklin, Clifford Shangle Wright Blackwell, Howard Davlson, Oeorire Harron TOWN WILL TAKE MONEY. FLE.wiNQTON.

Maroh 27 By a vote of to 35 the residents of ton at a special election yesterdav. decided to accept the bequest of tho late Dr William Partlese, who left OfO to erect a public library building Hiram Brats, at the close of the election, announces that would tlonat the town a lot valued at 15 000 site upon which to erect the Julldlns FLEMING-TON. The Rev M. VoorheM daughter of High Bridge has been spending a few days with relatives In Elizabeth Dr. Fulper and wife, of Junction, were entertained over Sunday by Mr and Mrs 8.

Alvater Mrs Fulper spent the past week with frlen at Riiiguus. John Melllgan of High Bridge la suffering- with paralysis. Mlsi Edna Hoffman of Callfon has been spending a few days with friends at Easton Mrs. C. Hawkins has returned from a visit to her father, Dr Monroe Wilson, of Bangor, Pa Mr.

and Mre. Chailes Kenyon and daughter. Miss Grace Kenyon, of Som- enille, and Mr and Mrs Peter J. Young, of New Brunswick, have been the guests of Mrs. John B.

Hopewell. Mrs. Mary Gary has been spending time with relatives at Trenton. John D. Case, John Brown and John D.

Trout have been elected members of the Franklip Township Board of Bduca tlon Theodore Myers has moved from Plainfield to Quakertown. The Flemlngton Boys' Military Club has elected the following officers- Captain, Carl Henzler: first lieutenant, Ryman Herr, second lieutenant, William Dills, first sergeant, Brainard Link, second sergeant, Clarence Dllts. corporals, Earle Bellis, Frank Lott. Harry Moore, LJoyd Felmly; lance corporal, Rov Bellls. N.

vv. Case Is recovering from a severe Illness at his home in Little York. Ml- and Mrs. Andrew Hunt, of Stanton, are entertaining their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Hunt, of Whltehouse Austin Dairymple and family have returned to their home In Washington, after laving spent several months it Little York. Mrs.

John vv Anderson, of Philadelphia, Is visiting her parents, Sir and Mrs. Isaac P. Shepherd, of Sergeants- vllle Harry woodruff, of Baptlittown. Is spending few days at the home oT his father, William woodruff, of Sergeants- vllle. A children's choir has been organized at the Neshanic Reformed Churclu Mrs.

Jane Young has returned from a visit to relatives at Newark. Miss Ella Thatcher, of Trenton, spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Julia G. Smith. Tha work of InstsJHng th9 handsome new organ In the First Baptist Church is rapidly 'The Interior or the church Is being repainted and frescoed and new carpet Is being laid in the It is expected that It will bs reopened for worship Sunday, Aiirll ID.

Mrs. H. F. Apgar has returned from a nslt of four to her son, W. Holt Apgar.

of Trenton. Mr. and Mrs James B. Broadhead have returned from a two months' sojouin In Surope. Mrs.

Theodore Bellls has returned from a week's visit to her daughter. Mrs. wil- iam E. Sperling, of Bound Brook. Mr.

and Mrs. Cyrus J. Freeman and of West Orange, have been ipendlng a few days with relatives Miss Amanda Hunt Is recovering from a severe illness at her home In Ridge. Mrs. John Hummer, of Sand Brook, Is suffering from nervous prostration Miss Elizabeth Reading, of Montclalr.

has been spending several days with her father, John Reading, of Rlngoes. Miss Iva Alpaugh of Plalnfleld Is 'erlng with typhoid fever. Charles Cole Is acting as station igent at Middle Valley. John Bwlng has removed from Tores Bridges to Flemlngton. The Glen Gardner baseball team 'irlH give a minstrel entertainment In the own hall Saturday evenihg.

Miss Gertrude Osborne of New York las been visiHng his paientd at June- Ion John C. Sutton of Annandale Is vis- ting relatives at Easton. Miss Jane Phillips has removed from Whltehouse to Neshanic. Miss Mae Voorhees has been spending a few days with relatives at whlte- Tiouse. The residents of Tlemlngton will hold a special election tomorrow to vote mon the question of accepting or re ectlng a gift of 110.000 to erect a ubllc library building and a lot valued at J5.000.

Waller H. Parsons of Newark has ieen spending a few days at the home Duycklnck at remington. Miss Kate Johnson of Whltehouse as been entertaining Miss Jane Willis Plalnfleld Miss Mary McCloughan of Stanton 3 suffering with appendicitis The Christian Endeavor Society with tie Lebanon Reformed Church has elec- ed the- following officers: President, firs. N. Ramsey; vice president.

MrS -lUcas Boeve; recording secretary and reasurer, Miss Mabel V. Reed; corres- ondlng spcretary. Mrs. E. w.

Sutton; rganlst. Miss Lena Hoffman; asslst- nt organist, Miss Edna Lowe Miss Bessie McDonald has been pending a few days with relatives at omerville Tho Ladles' Aid Society of the whlte- ouse Church, held a special meeting at he home of Mrs, Eunice E. Wed- esday. The Ladles' Home Circle, connected with the Reformed Church of Lebanon, as elected the following officers: Pres- Mrs Addle Sharp; vice president, Irs Augustus Henkle: secretary. Mrs.

w. Hoffman; treasurer. Mrs. Theo- ore, Mellck; hoard of managers, Mrs. ustin Shurts, Mrs.

Lydla Hoyt, Groendyoke, Mrs. Charles E. omson. Mrs. Joseph Ramsev, Luas Voorheas.

William Haver, Mrs. ung, SOCIETY PRESENT PLAYLET Special to the PfcA March 27 The lecture room of the Presbyterian Churqa was flUed to capacity to hear the en- a i i "Jerusha. Dow's Family A as presented by tho members of tho Senior Christian Endear or Society last evening The program began with a vocal solo by Miss Mitchell. Miss Mabel Taylor thPn rendered an Instrumental solo This was followed by a vocal solo by MH Vfla Blackwell Miss Mamie Titus i and uncle, Charles played an i I a duet and Miss 'Carrie I Stephan and Charles Titus the" a vocal solo Jeruiha Dow'g Family Album" wa then presented bj persona repreien ing the following characters. Jerusha Dow, Miss Madge elden hamor Grandmother, Mias Rachel Wateima Mother Mrs Elmor Wagner Um'Je John.

John Tltm John Dow Henrv Lannlng A Pauline, Mra Elwood Mathew Balllo. Miss Marjorie Young Nan. Miss Manila Titus Jane, Mlsi Catherine Cleudenlng. Jerusha Dowe (a young girl), Mis Eleanor Young Tho Twins, Misses Ella Taylor an Bertha Baron Mary Jane, Minnie Drake. Pepsv kelgh Mlas Bessie Derr.

Jerusha's Namesake. MIs Amy Mnr ffhon Uncle Jake, Charles Titus. John Dowe (as a young man) Stan ley Hart Nancy Gray. Miss Mattle Bander. Mav, Mlas Kate Jamison.

Grandchildren, Mlas Winifred Ha and Harrison Jones. a Dowe (as'a young lady). Mis i a Bondy John Pill ieat srandchlld) Jo Jamison Tlmothv Flint. Frank Jamison. Babj Master Donald Hart.

The Parson, Adolph Stephan. Candy Special For Friday and Saturday as a special in our Candy Department, we shall offer all our best chocolates that usually sell for 25c. lh vllllam Sharp, Mm. John H. To Joseph Ramsey, Jr.

The High Bridge Printing Company as elected the following officers: resident. Perclval Chryatle; secretary Tf. Budlong; treasurer, A. L. Beav- rs; directors, Perolval Chrystte T.

F. udlonjr John R. Apgar, W. C. Al- augh, E.

P. Taylor, A. L. Beavers. MORRISVlT.T.i.:.

Joel Mason, of Atlantic City, visited lends here a few days ago, Charles Parsons and family will move rom his residence on Washington Street, William H. Watson's farm, at Penn alley. Mrs. Joseph Headley, of Penn Valley, mnklng her home here with her Burner. Mrs.

L. A. Howell. The Rev. and Mrs.

B. T. uesdav In Philadelphia. Mr and Mrs William the arents of a baby hoy. Mrs George Klse visited at enn Valley Tuesday.

Mrs. A. Howell spent Wednesday In 'hlladolphla. Augustus Lilly -tlslted his brother at Chester, a feW days ago. Joseph Anderson and William Snnder- who are employed at Mllford npent Sunday at their homes here Mlsi Jennie Shepherd, of Penn Valley as the guest of Phllomena Anderson unoay.

Tho Rev. Nathan H. Barrett, a local readier of the First M. B. Church Prenton, will address the 0.

Tj' eetlng In the Messiah Churoh, Mon- AV evening at 7-45 fc'dooJc. Mrs. Arthur Bllnn and son Alvln ifnt yesterday with relatives at New- Mr, and Mrs Edward Morris and Mr. nd Mrs Samuel yester- av In New York City, Mr Alter" of'Roj- rsford, Pn are jpendlng a few days Tf with realtlves. Mlis Annie Jackson of Bordentown visiting Charles and Henrv MrAnn of Johns- 'wn, Pa.

arr spending a tew days ere with relatives. POWELL CHAMPION HAS A Special to the Times. EWINGVILLE. Z7 -bampion gave a a fipw evening ago to a number of ma young frlenda The.hour^ were spent in playing game and dancing Refreshments wer served at eleven o'clock Those pres ent were Misses Grace Hartousrh lorence Mills, Estella Bradly. Florenc Myers, Emma Kotz and Bertha Lan nlng of Trenton.

Miss Nellie Prlmme of Pennington, Miss Maude Hunt, Vir fflnla Cook and Sadlo Applegate Swlngvllle, Messrs Earle Teel, Edwar Peddle, Charles Reading, Chanles Lous dile, Charles Cook, Henry Kllnk. Ralp 3eardelev. Jesse Thorn, Chester Har ker, Powell Champion. TENNIS CLUB ELECTS OFFJOER8 to t'ue Times BURLINGTON, March a meet ng of the Weit End Tennis Club, organization was effected and these off cers elected. Dr.

A Gordon, presi dent; Clarence Smith, secretary. Th members are- George Williams, Burtls, Clarence Smith, Frank Johnson, Reginald Branch, Howard East wood, Clarence Mitchell, the Rev. Franl Lukens, Clinton Leigh. Milton Baker, Dr A. Gordon, Dr.

W. Newcortib, Dr M. Davis. Dr. Crozier.

Herbert Given Edgar Sparks and John H. Miller. Tues day, April 7, the club will give a banquet During the summer a tournament will ba eld among the members. PARTY FOR LITTLE GIRL. Special to the Times.

AT.T.BNTOWN, March Rev and Mrs. B. F. Bryan gave a party Tues ay evening. In honor of their daughter Mildred's fifth birthday anniversary Those present were: Edna Flsk, Katha ine Cubberly, Manning Cubturly, Mil red Robbing, Beatrice Johnson, Elvln lobblns, Genevipve Evernham, Edna Rogers, Helen Naylor, Charlotte Rue.

AI- erta and Charles Coward, Earl Hen rlokson. Nelson Wilbur, Helen Weaver Bryan. Mrs. Merlbah Taylor an Miss Helen Roszel STOLEN RIG RECOVERED. pedal to the Times, RIVERSIDE, Maroh 27.

The ba- irse and jump-seat carriage stolen rom James Arrlngton's stable a irldgeboro were located this week In Trenton by Detective Parker The hleves covered up their tracks well as hey loft no clue. PROVING KT-iNK. Joseph Hullflsh visited relative Trenton recently. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Carson are en ertalnlng Mrs. Updike, of Ohio, and Miss of Layton, N. J. Mrs. William Connok, of New Tork, was the guest of her mother, Mrs.

M. H. Gullck. Mrs. Samuel H.

Van Clere, of Foi elgh, was a recent visitor at this place. Robert Weart, of New Tork, visited Is brother, S. Weart. last week MJss Alice Tonson visited In Net? Tork ver Sunday Mr and Mrs. John V.

Atchley i aughters visited relatives at Ewlng lunday. Miss M. Purcell visited Mrs. Anna "urman recently. Mr and Mrs.

Theodore Pterson tony Brook, were recent vlsltora a- he home of John C. Applegate. Thsmas Lawrence and Daniel Casn- ner of Trenton, visited Mr. and Mn Elwood Lawrence recently. Miss Anna Updike of Stony Brook visiting In New Tork and New Brunswick for three- weeks.

Judge and Mrs. Armstrong of. Camden visited their country home this week. Mr and Mrs OHn Ely of New Tork was the guest of Judge Hunt recently. of Mrs.

Sarah Farrell, of Trenton, Is guest at the homo of Parker Borden. Carrie and Anna Wood, Crosswfcks, were Sunday guests Katharine Parker. Mrs. Jane Robblns Is odnva1esclri from a long Illness. Mrs Louisa Dennis, of PolhemustOwn.

was a Tuesday visitor at the- home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dennis The Rev. Eugene Robinson will remove his family to Pitman Orove Friday of this week, where he expects to preach this year. Edward Dllatush has "a force of men unloading potatoes at Robblnsvllle depot.

The potatoes are from Tork State. WAMIT.TON SQOAhK. Mrs. M. Stelle, of Bordentown, and daughter, Mabel, spent Tuesday at Rob- blnsvllle Mr.

and Mrs. Everett Klrbv and son. Earl and MI'S Cornelia Cubbsrley spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. L.

E. Conover. Mrs. William Fsgans, Miss Belle Fagans and Miss Maud Robblns, of this place, spent Tuesday with Mrs. George Reed, of Meroervllle.

Dr Arthur has purchased a now automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Patterson and children, Edith, Archie and Leonard, recently visited friends at Roebllng. Mrs.

John Sykes and Mrs. Williamson spent Tuesday In Trenton. HAKKOUKTON. Mrs. Abram Frail, of Roavlltc, is 11L and tier granddaughter, Mlas Cora Phillips, of this place, Is spending some time with her.

MlH Gladys has lately twan the guest of her'coualn, Miss Ada Wilson. Mj-g. Joseph has been entertaining her sister, Mra. Van Lowe, of ark. Mr.

and Charles vtftlted Mr and Mrs. William Drake of T.i vale, few days ftgu. Mr. and Mm John Hutch Into tutted Mra. Hutch In 8 on's brother, Albert Jones, and family, of Raubsvllle, days ago.

Mrs. Xen. Cromwell, of Pleasant Valley, has been 111. few Huff, of I-tnAlo, will morn to this jilacft SOOTI. Mrs.

Phillips wns ARftln with paralysis Tupftriny. She In In A ser- Joua Mrs. fatherlno Hlxson IB still at the homo of her daughter, Mrs Etaworth Kge, of WotKlBvlile. She IB 111. nt haa spendinsr A few days with his mother, Mrs- Nancy FiBhar.

Carolyn PlerBon has been confined to the house for- A weak or moro John Voorhees has moved from Harbourton. Our I oriijfll Presentation of Spring Apparel, I flbrics and Accessories together With Our 93d Anniversary Celebration which began yesterday continues today and tomorrow. Everv department in this great institution is teeming with spring life. The goods, the displays, in fact the general air, when entering the store reminds vou of the near approach of Master. Refined Modes In tailored Oowns and Street Suits Refinement li the dominant characteristic of every style feature of our Spring Tailored Suits.

It is evident In the colorings, the new lines and the trimmings, and as muoh so In the simplest models us tn the very elaborate conceptions. AT $10.00. worsted Panama, black, blue and brown. Both In women's and misses' slaes Jacket strapped, full satin lined, and skirt la full plaited. Both double and slngls breasted, with notch collar.

AT $15.00, A ve fine quality Serge, Prince Chap style; full plaited eklrt with fold, colors, black, blue and brown, AT $20.00. Panama Suit, fiat collar, braid trimmed, full satin lined, three-quarters sleeve. Skirt Is full flare, hroad bias fold, tclmmed to match Jacket. Colors, black, blue and brown. AT $25.00.

A black and white check suit made with full gore skirt The Jaoket Is tight fitting, made with extreme point both front and back; suit trimmed and taffeta lined. AT $35,00. A Panajah Cloth Suit In blar-k, blue and Copenhagen. Skirt plaited and with fold Jacket Is cutaway style, tight fitting collar and cuffs of molra. Women's Novelty Hand Bags Bells and Perfumery ORIENTAL TINSEL BELTS, Our assortment of this novelty is complete and the prices 50c.

and $1.00. Something new. Merry Widow Belt. In a tan. lironn, green and red Price BOo.

The latest fart. Parisian Belts, a good assortment, 50o. and $1.00. Black Elastic Belts, steel studded, very popular, at $1, $1.25 and $1.50. Leather and Elastic Brits with beautiful holt clasps and burklos, all the popular colors, 25c.

and BOo. Anniversary Bargains in Hosiery and Underwear Nownpaper space will not peiuilt of our detailing the large assortment we carry In these lines Our reputation as headquarters for tjie best in Hoilery and Underwear well established. Imported Gnuza Lisle Hose In eyelet work and embroidered, $1.50 and Women's Silk Hoie In both patterns and plain, from $130 to $2.50. Women's Embroidered Llsls HOBO, 50 Women's Silk Lisle Hose. 39o.

Women's Gauze Lisle Hose, 39o. Women's Cause Lisle Hose, 25o. Special for Today and As a special Inducement during the anniversary and opening today and to- i i we shall Ctauze Lisle Hnsa Two days only sell our best 2Bc. 19c malts of medium and light w.lshts. This Is poll- lively tho hast maku of Underwear for womankind In Anniversary spsrlal today ana tomorrow, a Women's Kid Gloves Finest Makes Anoiher great Glove, chance: i-nu ladles of Trenton and vicinity win another rare chance today and toidOi- row to buy the famous "Roeokl" at a great, reduction.

16-button a Hi lenjth In Washable Dresden and Persian Ribbons Wsihibte Dresden and Persian Ribbons Beautiful floral effects In all the good shadlngs. These ftuods wash perfectly. Prices, 39o. and 69o, 4-Inch heavy Taffeta Hlbbon In all colors; very good for hair ribbons, girdles and mlllinmy purposes, 20o. Molrs Ribbons, 4 to 7 Inches wide, in brown, pink, white, blue and black.

The checked moire Is the newest fad In ribbons. Comes In the 6- Inch width. 29c, and 49o. "Fifth Avenue" Hair Ribbon In three different widths, a fine quality of taffeta ribbon, at 35o. and 39o.

yard. blarlr, (an and nil sizes, regular price 13.75. 10 Styles of Women's line Collars In colored nnd white, eyelet and blind others striped and some Values up to BOo, at 1Bc. md "Vs. The Ladles' Aid Society of Lramoer- llle M.

B. Church will give, a sauerkraut tonight. Mrs. Lydla Burger apd daughtw, BVl- nle, spent Sunday In Frenohtow.i. Miss Pauline Johnson spent Bunday In Samuel spent Sunday In Philadelphia Mrs.

Edward of Philadelphia spent Tuesday with Mr. and Berger. Miss Alice Quear, of El wlnna, Saturday Sunday with friends. Mrs. Jane Me A loan fi visiting in Car- Mrs.

whsrton la visiting hi Philadelphia. John R. Jdhnvon and Clark Johnaon epent Monday In Fleralngton. Mrs. Harry Snooks returned to her home In after spending ten days with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Pen- OM Hicks. KKlSTOT. aipnmeria. Frank Dlxon, of Philadelphia, i ure In the Bristol High Bono nl on Squari John Schaeffer, of Sht4t, on the sick Charles Lemalstre and Vbii, Spruce Street, are both vlotUiu ol diphtheria.

will lee- 100! nexl Vvlllia'm E. iffinor, oY TrojrTMMontana, ias been the gueit of Mr. and Mrs. Wei ey Mllnor th's week. Mrs.

Robert Patterson spent Friday at 3ddlngton with relatives. The Rev. Henry Haslam, D. of 'hlladelphla, delivered an address to a arge audience at the men's meeting at he.Baptlst Churoh on Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Sanderson, well residents of Bristol Township, loth down with bad attacks of pneu- lonla. YARIJVIT.T.P!. Nathan Allen of Jersey City spent everal with relatives here this reek. Clarence Mount was given a surprise encll shower recently In honor of his Irthday anniversary.

Harry Ford of Crosswlcks was a ent visitor here i Aaron West Is seriously 111 at his home ere. W. T. Saul of Hamilton Square was Monday visitor hero. Joslah Alllnson and William lount attended banquet of the hamber of Commerce hem In Trento 1 Monday night.

The Presbyterian Church- Is holding evival services under tho dlrec- on of the pastor, the Rev. Charles C. evts, assisted by a number of stu- ents from Princeton Seminary. The Epworth League of the hurch will observe with appropriate xerclses their fifteenth anniversary of rganlzatlon In the church, on Friday Miss Helen Worstall Is spending ser- ral days In Trenton and Fallslngton. Mrs.

Evan T. Worthlngton is conned to her home with Illness. Albert Hogeland Is home from ayette College for a two weeks' va- itton. The School the borough schools close on Friday for the spring acatlon, rontlnulng until April 8. Miss Clarissa Chambers Is spending ome time In Washington, Miss Maud Janney is visiting Phlla- elphla friends for two weeks.

Miss Mary Ralke has returned to her ome In Trenton, after spending some me with her and aunt, Mr. and "rs. Charles Richmond, of Hart's Cor- jr. Charles Richmond has a quite ck with rheumtlsm, Mr. and Mrs.

H. H. Woolsty and recently spent a day with J. Woolsey and family of Trenton. Wellington Stout and Hugh Parkhlll Tltusyllle.

called on their brother-ln- George F. Woolney, a few days ago. Mrs. Sarah A. Woolsey visited her Ms- Mrs.

Stllwell Hart, a few days ago. EMward Anderson recently spent a few ys with Trenton relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron B.

Major and lughter, Miss Clara Major, recently Islted their cousins. Mr. and Bcrsch Trenton. Wesley Wert and his- eldest iannle, have been 111. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Burrough, and 25. 27, 29 SOUTH BROAD SlKEET me Ine ol Satisfaction (IT. hlri Ribbon Special for Sahirdiy Inehra wMi ill illk i.lf«t. Ribbon in light brawa, pink, navy, black id) well 12c.

yantf) give 8. H. without the Double ones until 12 dngh, ones In the oen. I xlrii Special Offerings for in I Very new Spring goods are being shown at every counter. one whf be interested here, and all are welcome whether you wish to buy or simply look around.

We are ready to sei ve you in as quick a manner as possible. No ing for change or your goods. We give you up-to-date sewice. Women's Sateen and Underskirts J1.50 Qualities at 95c underskirts we are offering you today ara mafle out of a splendid material with deep accordeon pleatwl otherg with deep ruffles, and dust ruffle. Good valuei at each.

Special for today and Saturday, 95o. each. Heatherbloom Underskirts. The material these skirts are made of is too well known to need any extra comment It closely resembles silk and has almost the same rustle, and Is fully wdrninted to They come In black and are made with deep accordeon pteated flounce. Others with shlrrlngs and tucks; usually retailed at Special for tofliy and Saturday, $1.49 each.

Some Exceptional Opportunities In Women's Muslin Underwear for Saturday's Selling Women'! White Muslin and Cambrlo Petticoats In about 8 different styles: trimmed prettily with lace and embroidery, regular 11.75 and (2 Ol) values. Very Special for Saturday, $1.25 each. Women's Muslin Drawers, made of a good quality muslin with tucks on bottom: good values at 16c. and 19c Special for Saturday 10o. per pair.

Children's Muslin made of a good grade muslin and hemstitched tucks on bottom Special for Saturday, 9e. per Women'i Hosiery In plain ribbed with white foot; all black and ab- fast: also some plain tan; good 19c. values Special for Saturday, 10o. per pair. hllflren visited Pennington friends a ew days ago.

Mrs, George Qreen and children re- inlTv vlslfft Tier sister. Mrs. Androw M. Wyckoff of woodsvllle. Joshua Hunt ku moved to the farm le recently puixhsisj of wllltam Mrs.

Bll M. Oarrls of Philadelphia has been ipendlng some time with her Woihen's Underweart Special Prices for Saturday Women'i Ribbed Vests, lace trimmed and silk taped, regular value Z5c. Special for Saturday, 10o. Women'. Verts, high neck, short and long sleeves, regular value 25o.

Special for Saturday, 16o, Women's Vests, fe.m.-y yoke and lace trimmed V-neck with ihort sleeves, or low neck with short sleeves; 25c values Special for Saturday, 15c. Women's Vests In all colors pink, blue, blark and white Swiss ribbed, all with fancy voke: 89c. values Special for Saturday, 2So. Women's Swiss Ribbed Lace- Bottom Pants In all regular and extra slues; regular 89c. qualities.

For a Saturday Special, 25o, Women's Vests, made of a fine quality Llslp thread, Richelieu or Rembrandt ribbed, all fancy colors and handsomely finished; all worth double the price are asking. Special for Saturday, 39o. and 49o, eaoh. brother. A Major and family.

Mrs Hcttle Burd of Trenton called on i here a few days ago. OulM Hunt nble again after two weeks' Miss Annie Van Dyke Was the guest of her nlater. Andieft Miss Helen Hunt lately visited Miss Helen Drake. Smith Drake moved from the war- Sdiie Fxceptiowl Opportunities in Wear for SitardiyX Selling Men's Muslin NIgtit with or wlthuut collara, of an -icclleut material neatly trimmed with coloi'rf braid or silk facln If a ood value. Spajial for Saturday, and 93o.

ttsli. Men's Balbriggan flue silky combed eviu long and shoit sleeves, to match with double seats; regular sixes; actual value Wo. Special for Saturday 23o. eaoh. Boys' Night Shirts, made of veiy fine quality muslin neatly trimmed; usually sold at 69c.

each For tomorrow Saturday Special, 47c. each. Men's Fanoy Half How, In' new and up-to-date destgus: all perfectly fast colors and worth double the price we are asking. You will appreciate them the minute you see them; ranging In price as folI6ws: 2 15e. and 25e.

per pair. Men's Linen Handkerchiefs, all the new swell styles with deep or narrow hem; some of them hemstitched Special for Saturday's wiling, eich. Men's Linen the well known Arrow knows the quality of these popular collars and cuffs 15c. eaoh or 2 for 25c. Cuffs, 25o.

per pair. 50o. All Silk Neckwear for 23o. ren Hart farm to tho farm of Tlnnm Wonder, near TItui MM. Howard Larnion and i i TfKOjv.r, at HoEonell, rll't Mrs.

William 8. Durllng, of thli Mrs. Ooorge Green has lately ip" i day with rfopewell relatives and frlin i- Mrs. Susan Servls, of li lately visited her dauihter. Mrs.

Oeor, Qrstn..