The Daily Times from New Brunswick, New Jersey • Page 5

W.F 'N. tONG DISTANCE TELEPHONB, 1STO. 1898 JULY. 1898 Su. JL if -O1 Mo.

4 11 18 25 Tu. 5 12 19 26 We. 6 13 20 27 Th. 7 14 21 28 Fr. 1 8 15 22 29 Sa.

16 23 30 MOON'S PHASES. 8 10 P.M, lliB9 A New VMoon Flirt 18 9 Quarter 26 3:03 p. m. FACT AND FANCY. uko do not neetoe iMr papert a or eat favor by foot to thit ofM.

FOB a good smoke get one of George Kohn's cigars, 379 G-eorge street As the name indicates, Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer is a renewer of the hair, including its growth, health, youthful color and beauty. It will please yon. CONSTIPATION is the cause of all sorts of serious disorders of the blood. Strong sathartics are worse than useless. Burdock Blood Bitters is nature's own remedy for troubles of this sort.

ALL those terrible, itching diseases ot the skin that help to make life miserable for us are caused by external parasites. Doan's Ointment kills the parasite and aures the disease. Perfectly aever fails. THE NEW SCHOOL A AdTtalne iBeleottoa ef Anotlwttp Site. To the JMitor of the Tildes: DEAR the Board of Education is giving much of its time and energy to the consideration of matters relating to the new school building we watch its actions with real interest.

Thia building, as planned by the archi teots, ia complete in the many details re quired to make it a suitable place study for the young people growing up in our midst and if to keep pace with other cities in our system of instruction it is wise to use a good deal of care in all Us arrangements. Besides being well arranged it is a handsom stiuoture and can be placed in a location where its attractive appearance will cul tivate a taste fer good homes and make favorable impressions on people coming to town with thought of living among ue. The members of the Board desire to build on a spot that will meet the approval of our citizens and realize that the lots on French street for a sumber of reasons are not such as should be used. Many people are Suggesting to them that they obtain from the electors their consent to. select a new site with the belief that if they do their request will be granted.

We naturally hope that their good work up to this time will be rounded off by putting this ornament to our city in a place where it will show off to good advantage. T. P. s. To give you an opportunity of testing the great merit of Ely's Cream Balm, the moat reliable cure for catarrh and cold In the bead, a generous 10 cent trial size can be had of your druggist or we mall It for 10 cents.

Full size 50 cents. ELY BROS 56 Warren streeet, N. Y. City It 18 the medicine above all others for catarrh, sod la worth its weight in gold. 1 can ale-Ely's Cream Balm with safety and it does all that Is claimed for.

It. B. W. Hartford, Conn. ONE way to find out what money- is worth is to try and borrow it.

Another way is to test its power at Harding Mansfield's Big Shoe House, 9 Peace street, and see the bargains you can buy for little money. Donnelly Gets Ball. William Donnelly, who was in jail for several days on charges of larceny preferred against him by Conover Bernhardt, by whom he was formerly employed, was released on bail yesterday afternoon. Recorder Sullivan fixed his bail at $600 on tho six charges against him William Miller, who assisted Don nelly in his work, is still in jail. There has been found a large quantity of table cloths and other table linen in some of Miller's trunks.

Detective Housell would like greatly to find an owner for it. It is probable that 'no other arrests will be made in connection with £his case. Meeting of Hart tan Engine Company. A meeting of Raritan Engine Company we held last night at tho engine house. Among other matters considered was that of arranging for the biennial parade.

A committee was appointed to the necessary arrangements for the entertainment of the company's guests on that occasion. It was also decided to purchase new belts which will be worn for the first time in the parade. Three members wene dropped from the roll. FINE horses in speed contests, Highland Park track, July 13 and 14. Begins 1.30 each day.

Trotting and pacing. Admission 25 cents. jy8-tf Qreat Offenn In Organdies, Lawns, Linen Suitings, Ginghams, Percales, Sumpjer Silks, Shirt Waists, and Linen Skirts in a very large variety of styles and patterns. Having completed a large purchase of goods we have placed them on our counters today at the following prices. WASH GOODS.

We are showing a large variety of Organdy in a large range of patterns at and 15c a yard, worth fully 25 per cent. more. Laws at 5c were 8c, also a full line of patterns at 8, 10 and 12ic. In fancy Ginghams, Plaids, Plain and Stripes, at at 6, 8, and lOc a yard. Ready Made Skirts and Shirt Waists.

10 dozen bluse front plaid and strise shirt waists at 48c each, warth 75c. I 10 dozen fancy made shirt waists at 69c, worth $1 00. 5 dozen fancy plaited shirts waists in stripes plaids at 98c, were 1.25. Ready made linen skirts at 48c each. Ready made linen skirts at 98c, 1.39 and 1.50 worth at least 25 per cent.

more. Parasols AND Sun Umbrellas. We are showing a large assortment of white and black parasols with ruffle at 98, 1.25 and' 1.98. A steel rod, 26 inch umbrella at 1.00 and up to 3.50. These are excellent values THE WATER SUPPLY, Users of the City Water Should Be Economical During Long Members of the Board of Water Commissioners discussed lavt night the enb- of the pity wa'or supply in time of drought While Mere is not the remotest chance of the local supply giving out at any time, so well have.

the recent Boards of Commissioners managed affairs, still' there is need oi constant Watchfulness for the future. While the' engines at the pumping station are in splendid condition, Superintendent Hoffman called attention to f.be need of a new one in case any emergency should arise. During the dry spell, which still exists, the engine at the pumping station has been kept going from 14 to 15 hours. The consumption of water has been to nearly 3,000,000 gallons per day. The capacity ol the reservoirs is 14,000,000 gallons keeping enough water on hand at all limes for 4 or 5 days oven though the steam pumps were not at work.

The Commissioners ask consumers particularly to refrain from wasting the This is actually done when lawns are watered all day. A little economy in the use of the water would be of immense value were the city threatened at any with an insufficient supply of water. No action was taken last night but it is probable that a new pump may bo secured next year. The members of the Board present were Messrs. Becker, Cbhn, Deshler, McUormick and Price.

President Hither occupied the chair. Tho report of Finance Committee showed bills for June of a payroll of 8620.85, and a balance on hand on July 1, oi 87.365.02. The report of Treasurer Hoffman showed a balance June 1, of eoeipts, $2,309.77 making a total of 8939880; disbursements 82033.78 saving a balance on July 1, of Mr. Becker reported that the contract coal for the pumping station had awarded to the lowot bidder, the Raritan Coal Company, for 83.yS The other bidder was 1'. M.

The Pipp Committee reported tV.at 70 feet of G-iuch iron pipe had been laid a Neilson street, between Bnyard und Mew to replioe an old seuient pipe. Also 72 feet of 6-inoh ron pipe had been laid on Senior street, tetween Sicard and' Wvckoff streets. The application of Frederick Fink, of Lee avenue, for a plumber's license was granted. The application of Char lei to have watermains extended 125 feet outh on Powers street from Commercial avenue was granted. This completed he business of the Board and it ad- ourned.

i Held Eor the Grand Jury. William Minturn and John Denio, of a hearing before Recorder ullivun last night on the chanze of reaking and entering car of the Penn- ylvania Railroad, at East New Bruns- vick, on July (J. The arrentw of the nen wera made on that day by Defective lousell and Patrolmen J)unn and Faulker. The men broke into tho car after had stopped in East New Brunswick. were held to await the action of the Grand Jury.

AT BEOS. ExrurlloiiB to Jioviilou Ueaoli. The cxcun-ion ot the Sunday School the First Baptist Church occurs on Wednesday. trip will be to Boyn- on Beach on the steamer New Brunswick which will, leave its wharf at 6.30 'clock sharp. The excursion of the Sunday School of St James' M.

E. Church to Boynton Beach will occur on Thursday. The eteamer New Brunswick will take the passengers. Board The Board of Health will hold a regular meeting on Wednesday night at the office of Solicitor H. B.

Willis. An adjourned meeting ot the Board of Education will be held on Wednesday evening in the Bayard Street School Building. Several matters of importance laid over from the last meeting will be Considered. Body Bent to Ctlca, Oblo. The body of Mrs.

Flora Stevenson, who died on Saturday, at her home, on Hamilton avenue, was sent to Utica, Ohio, yesterday afternoon. The funeral will be held there today. The in thia oily yesterday were conducted by Murphy, of the Second Presbyterian Church. The luneral arrangements were in charge of Lane Herbert. Champion Cook Goea Back to jail.

Leander Whitlock, otherwise known as Moose," the champion jail cook, was arrested last night at 11.35 o'clock Joseph P. Kelly. He was to disorderly conduct where will probably remain throughout the summer months. The JKIastoaary Alliance. Christian Missionary 'Alliance meeting will be held on Wednesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at the People's Mission.

A Bible reading will be given as usual. All are welcome. SOME of the best horses in New Jersey in tests of speed at the race meet on the Highland Park track, July 13 and 14. Racing begins at 1.3(1 each day. Admission 25 cento.

jy8-tf Fongsr BICYCLE ROTES. The crop of cheap bicycles," saye The Wheel, is beginning to yield th inevitable harvest. Already complaints are being heard from all quarters of the stripping of threads because of the soft ness of the material; the leakage ol porous tires the breakage of chains anc pedal shafts the unbrazing of carelessly put together joints, and the thousand and-One little ills that plague the proud possessor ot the bargain-counter Luckily local riders who have purchased their wheels from home dealers have no such reports to make. Local dealers sell the best wheels at lowest prices but they do not sell cheap wheel) in the sense ol shoddy wheels. Many recruits to cycling are often greatly discouraged from persevering in rhe pastime owing to their want oi knowledge as to the adjustment of the handle bar and saddle in their proper relation to one another and the consequent, suffering thereby engendered.

The infliction is usually borne because, knowing no better, advice is not soughl for, and it is not until an expert friend happens to notice the fault and puts matters right that it if) revealed to the sufferer what a martyrdom he or she has endured for want of a little knowledge. Or MUs Lena IN MEMORY MUzler By Friend. Loving Ah me In a darkened chamber With the sunlight shut away Through tears ihat came unbidden Wo looked at our Lena today. Up from the snowy pillow With flowers strewn all along The dear, gentle face lay smiling. With tho light of heaven thereon.

The poor little hand BO fragile That was holding a lily fair. Lay still as a waxen flower Now never to know a care. The dear wiping foot that in answer To any one's call arose Lay side by Bide together In tho hush of a long repose. It seemed that she must be sleeping, But she answered not to our call. Alns 'Tin the sleep that knoweth No earthly waking at all.

'Tis not so long since we saw her Briuittiing with joyful mirth, She has answered another summons, And ha.i pissed away from earth. A dear one has left our number, Whom to know her was to lovo, The angels have welcomed her coming, She is singing with them above. Can we spare one so pure and lovely Our hearts cry out in despair. This sweet one we love BO dearly We will mios her everywhere. However we may have loved her, She was still dearer to Him, We see that she was needed in Heaven, But it was our eyes are dim.

'Tis selfish to think ot our sorrow, When she so muoh jay will gain, Never weary again with earth's troubles, Nor tired once more with life's pain. How short the life that has ended, God knows how faithful and true. Dear Lena wbon our life's work is over, By His help we are coming to you. Perhaps our Father in Heaven, Looking down from His home of light, i Saw that the way before her Could not always be bright. Rather than she should be troubled By clouds that might o'er her life sweep, He took her to be with Him alway, Where there are no tears to weep.

The rose bud was just too tender To bear a fierce chilling blast, 'Twas only reared for the zephyrs, And they would not always last. So with gentle fingers he plucked it, To bloom in His garden above And there, in beauty abounding, To grow in Heavenly love. To Hold the Body Until Called For. Coroner Yloke received a dispatch yesterday afternoon from Mrs. Kate Brayton, of Providence, R.

asking him to hold the body of her husband, John Bray ton, until called for. He is the man who was found dead at East New Brunswick on Sunday night It ia believed he fell from a passenger train while-passing from one oar to another. Coroner Moke will comply with the ro quest to hold the insured for $500. body. Brayton was Paator Granted Leave of Absence.

The official board of the First Methodist Church met last Much routine was transacted and before adjourning the board took official notice of the serious illness of the pastor, Rev. (1. C. anger. The board adopted a resolution Mr.

Stanger leave of absence until he may fully recover his health. Mr Stanger's condition was but little better today. The FnuenU ot Johu Frlei. funeral of John Friea, who dropped dead as ho was entering the home of his South River, on Saturday night, was held from bis late residence at 7.30 o'clock. The services were conducted by Rev, U.

GK Hageman. The body was, taken this morojng to Hartford, for burial Funeral T. Morgan was in charge. Or. Lowest Prices Always.

This fact we will continue to publish until everybody phall know it's as true as daylight. Not a very long list of bargains printed a few specials as an index to the many at the store. Prices and Tallies exactly as Stated. Wash Fabrics, nsad JPabrics. Others are letting their stock of these goods run down, Qur assortment of Summer stuffs is larger and beautiful than an any time this season.

Our finest French Organdies, now lOc were 'J5c. 50 pieces fine sheer lawns, choice patterns, value lOc. Donegal dress crashes, 15c elsewhere The "Hobson" Suit for It's tho right name for tho suit. It's a sailor suit made of blue denim, sailor blouse, trimmed with brass buttons and white tape. It's a strong good wearing suit 'and' every boy should have one; age 3 to lo years, our price 89c, others want $1.25.

Dress Skirts of Duck, P. and Crash Hnen. We invite yon to come and see the largest and most beautiful display of crash, P. K. and Duck Skirts.

This is a special lot made for us by one of the best skirt makers in New York; they come plaid, others are trimmed and others still elaborately trimmed -blue with white trimming, blue solf trimmed, white with white trimming braid, and white with blue The $2 00 Skirt we shall sell for 1 4s. The 75 skirt for 1.97 and the 4.00 skirt for 2.1)8. Special Wale of Rain and Wo have become tho lucky owners of a big lot of Men's ami Ladies' fine gJade umbrellas. Wo have divided them into three special barghin Ono lot 39o, value G0 0 one lot 860, value 81.25, one lot, 1 98, value Ihohe at 89 and 1.98 wo guarantee. HAMMOCKS.

We have just Jeccivcd our 2nd importation. Bettor values now than ever BABY CARBIAGES. One-third off from our regular Boatrked price. SUMMER 100 copyrighted 50c books, our price 12o The Boston Store, 2, 3 94 FELL INTO BOILING WATER. Amboy Man Die.

In Iloipltal From Charles T. Soffield, 35 years old, of Perth Aiuboy, died at Si Michael's loapita', Newark, yesterday morning as he result of au accident that ocjurred Saturday night, when ht was frightfully burned by hot water. Soffield was employed in Guggenheim's arnelting works at Perth Am boy. He was at work there Saturday night when be fell into a vat of boiling water. The vat is on a level with the flopr nd is about five feet deep.

Soffield's ries for help were not heard by any one when ho tell into the vat, and after truggling in the water for some time he managed to crawl out. Hia flet-li was terribly burned and be fell to the II unconscious. The sufferer was placed on a train imd taken to Newark, do was then i the police ambulance and removed 10 tie hospital, where he died without, hav- ng regained consciousness. He is bui- ived by a widow and two children. A Baa Autlo Several persons on Livingston avenue Monday morning were witnesses of a iolent attack ot a small boy on two kittle iris.

do approached them the riendliest manner, but when he got near lem ho took a parasol from one of the and struck her in the face with it "he other little girl was riding on tri yole. He seized her and dragged her rom the wheel and finally scratched her bout the face. When the boy was barged with his mucooduot last night he aowed no regret and refused to lay that was sorry. Photo Tickets or coupons of whatever des- ription on Dickeruon's studio must posi- vely be used on or before Aug. 1.

Thoso holding grocery tickets on "The deal Studio'' will be honored by him ntil that date only. jy9-2w Washington Engine Plcnlu The annual picnic ot Washington Enine" Company, No. 1, was held last ight at Washington Park, The weather as rather cool, but the attendance was argc and the affair a grand success. bere was dancing, which proved very njoyable, and refreshments could also be rocured at the park. UNITKD STATUS IU IIHKR COMPANY.

0-15 fllnrrny Street. NKW YORK, July 7, 1608 A quarterly dii Mend of two rmit frim Ihe net wnloM of uw United Htatea Knhher Cwn? piinv for tho Dura I nMna Mirr-h Hint 'SOB been tblB da, d.cUred hy uf ulSfc 3pm. on Fildn The Preferred will be reopened Treasurer. WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. vv i8 I 8 to pertlf that at a Washing-ton Association, No.

the oltvof New Brunswick, N. held tuuc eud it Is ordered that a iueetlug of the hum ho held on Friday oveniutr. iiK. 5th at a-fl'jslork p.m.,at the meeting room ot Absoelutl.m ov -r 1'ust Office to Uko action upon this resolution FKANK KLEIN, June 33. 1898.

80 4t law Installation of Odd The officers ot'MiddleHex Encampment, No. 43, I 0 O. were installed OQ Kriday eveniujt by Di-irici Deputy Grand Patriarch im u. at ag8 i Bt ed by Grand High Priest S. Koohmitoher, Senior arJeu S.

G. GarretBODJ Grand Scribe Hugh Htoad and Grand' Junior Warden George Gudmemson, of Perth Am boy The officers installed were jatriaroh, E. W. Hickg high priest, W. V.

D. iUilfe; senior warden, W. H. Quackenboes junior Warden, W. i-cribe, B.

Smith first wnich, Davis; seo- ond waich, W. H. Boudiriot third watch, Thomas Hardy fourth watch, Anthony Viehuiann guide, Jordt; first guard ot H. ij. Krmner outside etititinel, C.

Cole iusldo sentinel, I. B. Cronce. Patrick Ho a BUiul. Patrick i i' a.i>'jret l.i> LI, who.

li. life some bear Bouhum- the li.is r-e Mtally bliD-1. veil ru- in ycuid hia l.i.prt ot hi.s regainiug I'oij. hue, ousted by three an i.u- t-i 1 purpose of re- is 8g bv tin a ily t- i bi' J)r JL High- Ian4 Park track. Jaly 13 and 14.

130 fwtiws.