The Daily Times from New Brunswick, New Jersey • Page 8

FROM FIRST tage-s- with all my heart. If it is pigeonholed, as some of the legislators now seem 'inclined to dispose of it, such action will be a sad mistake. Such a law would relieve ministers of much responsibility. At the present, time, without such a law as proposed, preachers are called upon to do niueh of the work that the authorities should do. Yes, 1 am heartily in favor of the law." A.

A. MURVHY. Dr. A. A.

Murphy, pastor of the Sec ond Prcsbylerian Church, upon being in terviewcd today said "1 have bee used to marriage license laws in Ohio and Pennsylvania. It relieves the responsi bility of the minister and it on th court. I have always made it a practic unless I know the couples to be very par ticulftr. A great benefit tfould be that it makes the marriage more public and will prevent secret marriages. This is the only difference from the present law.

want all safeguards possible about the marriage relation and we should have it as binding as possible. It will not make much difference to those in the profession but will help the through the publicity. There also be a uniformity of the law in all the States. In Ohio the minister has to get a license. I am not unfavorable to the law.

KEY. T. A. C. A.

of the Liv- avenue. Baptist himself in favor of the bill, saying "As 1 I understand it the law wou'd be a great thing, as the present system is very objectionable to me. It would many advantages and no disadvan- Tha new law is calculated to pre- he marriage relation. The present is very loose and throws the re entirely on the minister. "Some ministers have objected to the law on the ground that a poor man might n-3t be able to pay a license fee.

Well if a poor man cannot pay a $1 or license lee, he is too poor to get married at ail- I heartily favor it, and all the time have wished such a change as proposed could be introduced. Moreover it has its advantages as a legal measure and the sanction of the law before a mayriage takes place." REV. J. A. PE WALD.

John A. Dewald, pastor of the Lutheran Emanuel (German) Church, said am heartily in favor of each a law; it would be a good thing, and I believe there should be such a law. At the present time I have often been to send people away, who have to me to be married, because they told stories that I could not believe. I 0ja astonished that any of the pastors of Jersey City, Hoboken, Trenton or Oafiiden are opposing it, and you can put that just as strongly as possible. If any- is to be hurt by such a measure he be hurt.

The State should protect itself. I do not favor any license fee, however, an do not think any officials should be paid for issuing a feel that it should be granted free. It would act as a hindrance for some poor people. 1 worked for such a law as proposed for years; was glad when the bill up and hope it may pass." D.R. HUTTON.

M. H. Hutton, pastor of the Reformed Church, said It is a good thing and most desirable for Camden. It should be arranged, and I don't but what it is, so that the whole responsibility should be on the city clerk and Pot the ministers. I am not anx- iotW fcr it as I never had any trouble with marrying people.

It is not neces- gary here, but would do no harm. One of the objections to it is that it WotfW marriages and people might live together without being mar- rlea because of the fee. If the fee is put dowo a low figure it should not tax ooe. The man who can't afford to fee eertainly can't expect to wife. When the people to be married are of your own church and you known them for years and watched their it seems ridiculous to ask questions, but of course you can't make flesh of one and fish of another.

This bill will drive them all to Nev York where they have no marriage 0. C. STANOKR. B-ev. G.

C. Stanger, pastor of the First Church, said rumor is that they a business of marrying people in Caiudea by manipulating affairs. We tace away that it does not especially us. If a couple desire to get they will be ust as honest here a minister) as before a city clerk, to gead them before such an officer would not obviate the difficulty one Jlaoistera are very caretul all fjuestione that the law requires. If they fi suspicious affidavits of the parties are eaken.

They will lie before the clerk quick as before a minister. Then it is putting people to an in- If I wanted to get married quietly I would not like to be disturbed or trammeled in any such way. was in Camden for five years but; married few Philadelphia people as I was a ittle out of the regular mill. I know one man came there from the Philadelphia onfercnce and made a regular traffic of t. The present law fixes the penaltytfat or imprisonment which is sufficient.

don't favor the bill." REV. DEAN J. O'ORADY. The Very 11. v.

Dean John O'Grady, of St. Peter's. Church, It is different in our church as we proclaim the banns of marriage two Sundays previous to the ceremony so that it is made public. If the people belong to different parishes it is proclaimed iu each parish. It would be a help to the ministers of other churches.

You can see how it has been with the widows of soldiers who have had considerable difficulty in getting records of their marriage. They have been married here, there and everywhere and no record was kept. This law would provide for a public record, which would be a great benefit. "Then people from Philadelphia go to Camden and from New York to Jersey City and get married secretly. The law is simply doing what we have been carrying on in our church for over 100 years.

"The fee would also prevent hasty and inconsiderate marriages. People get infatuated with each other and finding no obstacle in the way they rush off and get married, only to regret it afterward. I think it would be a good thing. DOUBLE Second Child of KenOjipk It. Wilton Dead.

Douglas Winfield, son of Kendirib R. and Mary R. Wilson, died at o'clock Saturday afternoon at the' $omc of the parents, Morris abeth. The child, together with a siston Helen, aged 4, who was buried Friday, were stricken with diphtheria a few daj's ago. Douglas was 7 years of age.

The funeral service, which was private; was conducted Saturday afternoon by, Rev. Joseph A. Owen, of St. James' Church, at Elizabeth. Mr.

Wilson and family spend their summers here in New Brunswick and are attendants at St. James' M. E. Church during their stay here. Their summer home is on the River road, below Highland Park.

Madame Jv'ashington, known as the greatest clairvoyant on earth, will 1)6 at the Palmer House, George week only, begjnning.Monda^ 22, and receive ladies and gentlemen frpnj 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. She will give valuable information to all Who' consult her ana point out the way to secure true hap'pji- ness.

She brings speedy and happy marriages and tells all about the workings of love and luck. No pay unless satisfaction is given. Terms for ladies gentlemen, $1 each. mar23-3fc Baslnem to Continue. The meat business at 52 Hiram street will be continued by C.

J. Waker, son of the late Joseph Waker. The store has an established reputation and as the present owner is thoroughly acquainted with its requirements and'Will conduct it in just the same manner as it was conducted in the past, its high reputation will be sustained. 3t DOTCM fcOO, ANNUAL STATEMENT and Loan Ag- Wallace at Newton The great publicity given by the to the actions of the mysterious woman who has been traveling about thia part of the State and calling herself Mrs. General Wallace has caused widespread interest.

Chief Harding received a letter in his mail this morning from John I. Case, of Newton, dated March 23, and in which for further particulars of the From thS tenor of this letter it is evi: isojae woman, whose''actions to Mrs. Wallace's, has been Y. M. A.

The first and second bowling teams of the Young Men's Christian Association will bowl on Friday night. Arrangements are being made for a game with the Brooklyn Y. M. C. A.

team to be played next Monday night. Are now showing handsome assortment of Jackets and Suits. All the last styles "and colorings in the newest weaves of cloths. .) 4 SEPERRTE SKIRTS ft SPECIALTY, Our skirts are all made in the new shape and tailor made. The fit, hang and workmanship when seen, speak gor themselves.

are Or the Security Building The eighth annual statement of th Security Building and Loan Association, which holds its annual meeting at George street tomorrow night at 8 o'clocks has been issued. This statement shows that eight series have been issued and the total assets of loans amount.to $227,497.61. The receipts for the'year were $74,879.99. In addition to tha usual tables in a loan statement a table showing the books in artears and the accounts paid in advance. The total arrears amount to $2,060.24 and advance payments, $43.

50. This loan after the first year gives a profit of six per cent, paid in for aver age time to any shareholder who withdraws, which makes a splendid investment. A summary of the statement is as follows Tfae -here have beard nothing more aboafe-the woman in this part of the'Statep-- Birthday Party. Miss Bertha Ruck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Ruck, of 303 Neilson street, was tendered a very delightful party last evening, in honor of hertenth birthday. She received numerous gitts from parents and friends. The young guests had a very pleasant time enjoying music, games and dancing. TVlrs. Ruck served a fine supper.

Those present were Misses Bertha Ruck, Alice Ryan, Tillie Ruck, Lillie Labone, Antonio Sekeyra, Mamie Green, Olga Sekeyra, Fannie Green, Masters Louis Ruck, George Ruck, Charles Carberry, Charles Ruck, John Hagerty, Fred Ruck and William Swan. SILK SHIRT WJflSTS. Series Shares 355 241 Ji 380 35? 30494 580 3,187 Dues paid on one share. $96 84 72 60 48 86 24 12 Boot value of one share, 1139 84 115.43 94.37 7497 6727 41.22 26.38 cancellation value of one share. $11904 101.64 8496 69.

53.76 3924 2544 1236 Surprise Birthday Party. A very pleasant birthday surprise party was tendered George B. Stoetzel, of 155 Bayard street, today in honor of the anniversary of his natal day. A large delegation of local and out-of-town friends paid him an unexpected visit, bringing warm congratulations and beautiful presents. Among those present were Mrs.

Samuel Allen, Richard Allen, Mrs. A. R. Patereon, Mrs. Richard Lloyd, Miss Brooks, Mrs.

Tillie Brooks, Mrs. Elizabeth Priest, Mrs. John Farrell, Mrs. Augustus Drake, Wilbur Paterson, of Trenton Mrs. E.

C. Hottel, of Brooklyn Martin Meinzer, of South Amboy. Salt Over a $45 Cow. The case of Jacob Goldberger vs. John S.

Hinds was tried in court today. It is a suit to recover $45 damages the value of a cow belonging-to Goldberger, which was killed while in charge of the defendant. The cow was pasturing on Hind's land when it got on the track and was killed by a train. Decision was reserved by Judge Strong. Annual Loan Meeting.

The stockholders of the Security Building and Loan Association will hold their eighth annual meeting at the office at 380 George street tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. There will be an election of a president, vice president and three directors, the latter to serve for three years. Taken to Reform School. Hilkrd O. Newman, the boy murderer who pleaded guilty to manslaughter last Saturday, was taken to the Reform school yesterday afternoon.

He was sentenced to that institution by Justice Collins. Newman was charged with killing hU playmate, Frank Pteister, in a game ot tag at Perth Amboy on December 8. The People Are Convinced When they read the testimonials of cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla. They are written by honest men and women, and are plain, straightforward statements of fact. have in Hood's Captain Wallace Captain Richard Wallace died at the hospital at 1 o'clock this morning the injuries he received last Sunday by falling from the deck rail of his vessel, the Elko, at the Albany street bridge.

His family were at the bedside when he died. His body was removed to Undertaker Rogers' this morning and later was sent on the 12.16 train to his home in Bridesburg, Pa. The family accompanied the remains. A Delightful Trip to Washington. To visit Washington at any time, to behold its fine avenueflpand its grand buildings, is a delignt PUT to visit it in the early springtime, when th? soft southern sun is reea.Hwg~fcbe crocuses from their winter beds, and ing the air with a 0 jwarmtl.

an exquisite pleasure visit afforded by the Pennsylvania Raillroal New York and Philadelphia April 1, under personal escort. The tour of the city- covers the principal points of interest, in clnding the new Congressional Library, which with its grand marble stairways, ts magnificent pillars, its exquisite statues and beautiful frescoes, has been pronounced the handsome builning at the capital. Congress will no doubt be in ixtra session. Round-trip rate, including accommodations at the best hotels and every necessary expense, $14.50 from New York nd $11.50 from Philadelphia. Proportionate rates from other points.

Apply to ticket agents. Tourist Agent, 1,196 Broadway, New York, or address George W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. marlS-oawtapl We offer some exclusive styles in very handsome colorings oi silk shirt waists. Special Values in Cloth.

We have secured from an a large quantity of Unen cloths in colors and white. We bought them-at a bargain. You can buy them the same way, Are you thinking of Carpets If so we should be pleased to have you call and look through our handsome assortment. street, street. Held on Serloiu Harroat Ferez has been committed by 0 ustice Theo.

A. Wood on two serious charges of bigamy and grand larceny. The commitments read as follows "She committed grand larceny and stole from the residence occupied by Mrs. K. Moore, the same being found in her possession," and she committed bigamy by marrying one Diosegy.

Janoz while her former husband was living. Hearing on Kdncatlon BUI. The Senate Committee brought up the 1 Board of Education bill for a hearing yesterday. 0. O.

Stillman and Dr. Helm, the committee from the local Board, appeared before the committee and sented their claims through Senator Herbert and Lawyer George opposed the bill The bill will be reported by the committee tomorrow. There is a prospect of the bill not passing. FIRE ALARM. The following la a Hat of the number and location of the fire alaroi boxes.

Haaaurt and Nellaon streets. avenue and Burnet avenue and George and Burnet streets. and Neilson streets. and Burnet streets. and Water streets.

and Nellaon streets, and Neilson streets. and George streets. avenue and George avenue and George street. avenue and Handy street. avenue and Handy street.

avenue and Buydam street. a venae and Redmond street. and Paterson streets. and New rtreets. street and Jersey avenue.

street and Jersey avenue. and Hamilton streets. avenue and Prosper street. 95 and Guilden streets. avenue and Mine streets.

street and Easton avenue. of Jail and Hospital Julius Mereinger, the Jew peddler kinetoscope pictures, who was put in Monday night pending an examination as to his saneness of mind, still acts strangely. His condition has not improved. Charles F. Emmpns, the scarlet fever patient at the hospital, is much improved today.

Sarsaparilla because they and permane medicines fail wit actually and permanently cores, even when other Hood's Pills are the only pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Easy and yet efficient. EVEN Irish whisky leaves a dark brown taste. Banner Temple Social. The members of Banner Temple, No.

12, Ladies of the Golden Eagle, held a sociable last evening at the residence of Mrs. Charles Josten, on Church, street. Many guests were present, and all were entertained in a very pleasant manner by the hostess. All the from Omaha. It was reported at Deans this morning that a man and his wife from Omaha, had passed there and were on their way to this city, bound for New York.

They left Omaha January 23 and have walked the entire distance. At 1 o'clock they The eighth annual meeting of the shareholders of the Security Building and Loan Association will be held at 380 George street, Thursday evening, March 25, at 8 o'clock. There will be an election of president and vice president to serve for one year and three directors to serve for three years each. D. D.

WILLIAMSON, Secretary. mar23-3t NO.IILLIS, FURNITURE 298-300 Burnet St Conover Bernhardt Manufacturer's agents for all kinds of Cigars aM Cigarettes CANDY Manufacturers Dealers NEW BRUNSWICK BUSINESS COLLEGE, 380 GJEORGK STREET. Practical business and shorthand courses. Day session, days each week, 0 to 4. Evenings.

1 nights each week, 7.90 to 9 80. Students can enter at any time. Stenographers tarnished for making verbatim reports of speeches, sermons, meetings, etc. J. W.

WILSON, Now is the time for to purchase WILL CONVINCE YOTJ. For the next two weeks we will sell corderoy coach, $450, dining room chairs, solid oak high back, formerly $1. Also high back dinining oak chair, with arms, with 3 rungs, all around chair, $1.20, formerly $1.60. A full line of Dolls, Doll Carriages, Wagons, Velocipedes, Sleds, Booking Horses, Drams, Trumpets, etc. Sunday Schools and Fairs supplied at lowest prices.

Wo. AJLBAJTY JNJ2W BRUNSWICK, iBTEW EYES ANNOY YOU? Rain or Sbine. A REVELATION IN IS50.00 WHEELS. Have you seen the Crescents New design, hollow sprockets, front and works through and does not interfere with chain. New frame, shape tubing upered to round.

Cranks and axel keys, uo ootter pius. Duulap detachable single or doable tube tires, hygenic saddles. We can show you other Hpeucer invisible brake operated by grip, Lyndhurst triple fork, H. E. LLTZ CYCLE 33 ALBANY BTBCKT.

JUlnll S-' A few more patterns left of body Bms- are up-to-date in $8. We are makings out in carriages this month, sela at 85o, formerly One great feature of our goods are that they quality and style and are 'Belling them cheaper than you can buy second-hand or furniture. A solid oak chefflonler, 5 drawers with handles and castors, now A good matting at $4 a roll.at M. PBDCUPB, 54 FORHBBLY OF MEW YORK. P.

8 paying a small deposit, will store all goods free of charge. Goods delivered free' of charge. m2-tf BOTTLER O7 Ballantine's Celebrated Beers, Ales and Porter, MINERAL WATERS OF ALLJKTNDS. STEAMED BJSEB A SPBOIALTT. Private families'suppliei Orders arid; 76 oeMf in In ite perfection.

INSTANTANEOUS. 1 DOZ. FINE CABINET PHOTOGRAPHS, $1.50. HOLLER'S ART GALLERY, 379 George Street, Parker Building. Bain or Shine.

Personi whojhtve headache, or whose eyes are causing discern pit, should call upon oat specialist and they wfll receive Intelligen and skQlfol attention. No charge to examine your eyes. Bvery pair of glasses ordered guaranteed to be satisfactory. OUB SPBOIAU8T WffiU BB TJX NEW BBtTNSWIOK Every Saturday from 10.80 a. m.

to 5 p. In Boom No. 8, Parker Building, 879-881 George Street 8TOJM 00.. BpacUlUto, 1418 Chestnut Street, PhlladelpiU STAPLE GROCERIES. If you prefer luxuries and deli- casies welhave them.

H. M. VAN GLEEF, Fine Groceries, Poultry and Game, 352 GEORGE STHEBT, BATABD) NKW BRUNSWIOK..