The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 4

THR a TKv.w COURIER. SATURDAY. MAY 19. 1894 Vienna Bread Genuine CARELESSNESS IS COSTLY THE PLAINFIKLI) COURIER PUBLISHED DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAYS.

OTHER BREAD MADE, CAN NOW BE HAH AT 203 West Front St. A will use no other i FBMK 1L. WHEELMEN'S HEADQUARTERS. WILL OCCUPY THEIR NEW STOBE IN THE IBabcoek IBuilding; ABOUT COMMUTERS I buy your Cigars in New York when Mosher's, 1S7 North Ave, youcim get the FINEST FIVES AND TUNS? NOT RV PTTBLIO. fan EilBril nun st RH4 UUUU JLM your urocer for it C.

MAHMTHIV. Cor. Park Avenue and Fourth St. YOU BUY SXTJRE our $1.50 W1LLETT $2. Russet 107- Oxford's.

Park Aye. MUTUAL INSURANCE IN THE LEAD. The A.merican Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Plainfield. Established Now Is the time to insure lu this Company. No raise in premium No delt.

AU liwe promptly adjusted. No assessments made except to pay loss by fire. For eheap and safe i.iiuranee on your property, call ou M. Frank Coiie the rteounized accent of the abure company. a FKASK COIUEU, 211 West 5th street in ram 0) TROOP A.

ENTERTAINED BY THE RIDING CLUB. In addition to the reception to Troop A. of New York, by the Plainfield urn Ing Club at the Crescent Kiding acbu-emy next Thursday night, as exclusive ly announced in tne uouner, ment will oe given to luecmua dent, Captain John I. Holly, on that niabt, as compliment to his efforts a 7(1 success during the past year in bringing tne club up to its excellent condition financially and socially. A committee of ladies consisting ot Mrs.

Peutz, the Misses Holly, Miss ail ana Miss Yan Boskerck, has been appoint ed to invite Troop A. to Plainhld. in the drill there will be commissioned and non commissioned officers from Troop besides many ladies. Mr. Pentz who is a member of the iroop, will have charge of the horses in the rinir.

Mr. Yan Boskerck will have charge of the supper which is to follow the drilL These gentlemen aiso nave charge of invitations to the drill and o-per. The affair is expected to ue one of the swellest and most novel ot any seen here this year Those fortun ate enough to get tickets will have a most enjoyable time. a -Somerset Btreet north of Green Brook is being given a thorough scrap- ng, under the direction ot Bjrough Street Commissioner SUNDAY SERVICES. All Souls Church, Park avenue.

Rev. Hobart pastor, will preach at 10.45 a. m. and 7.4 p. m.

Evening theme "From the straight place to the broad." Sunday-school at 1 1. 45 a. m. Church of Our Saviour. Rev.

S. P. Simpson: Whitsun Day, Holy Communion, 30 a. bunday Esctiool at 9.45 a. Holy Communion and Sermon at 1 1 a.

Evening Prayer at 5 p. m. Stages will leave It. R. Station for the church and return, at 10.30 a.

m. Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev. C. Barnes, D.

D.t pastor. 10.30 a. rr. Sermon by the pastor, subject Trinity;" and at 7.30 p. m.

on, -wing." tunday-school, a 2.30 p. mv 6 45 p. m. Ep worth Prayer meeting. Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, North Plainfield.

Rev. II. F. Randolph pastor Preaching at 10.30 a- and 7.45 p. m.

Sunday-School at 2.3a Epworth League at 00 p. m. Seats free and all welcome. Park Avenue Baptist Church. The Rev.

J. W. Richardson's themes will be, morn ing at f.30. 'l 1 ot modern skepticism." Evening at 7.45, be emem-bered," a short sermon to young people. Suaday-school at 2 30 m.

In the Trinity Reformed Church tomor row, tne ltev. Uorneuus rcnencK pastor, will preach at 10.30, a. m. and 7.45 p. m.

The third of the peoples services will, dc held In the evening, bubject, "the Frodigal Son Returning Home. bunday-school at 2.30 p. m. Monroe Avenue M. E.

Chapel. Preaching services at 11 'anus clock, bermons by tlnbert is. atunson, pastor, bunday-school at 3 and young peop meeting at 7.30 p.m. St. Peter's German Lutheran Church on Grove street services at 10.30 and 7.3c and Sunday-school at Q.30.

Rev. E. Kionka, pastor, t'einning on Sunday the 27th, the bunday-school will meet at a. m. and the morning service will be at 10 a.

m. Church of the Holy Cross. Rev. Login Murphy, rector. Celebration of the Holy Communicn at a.

in. Morning prayer and sermon at 1 1 a. m. Sunday-school at p. m.

Alternoon service at 4.30. 1h: Bishop of the Diocese will be present at this service and administer the rite of con firmation. Church of the Heavenly Rest, Clinton avenue. Morning Prayer and Com munion at II a. m.

Sunday-school at 9.30 a. m. Evening service at o'clock. German Refoim Church, North Plainfield. 10.30, a.

m. and at 7.45 p. m. Rev. F.

Koechli, pastor. Sunday-school at 9. 15 a.m. Congregational Church, West 7th street. Morning service at 10.30.

The pastor, Rev. C. L. (ioodnch, wi continue the series on "The Theology of the Lord's Prayer." Sunday-school at 2.45 p. m.

Special service in charge of Christian Endeavor society at 7.30 p. m. Spe ial music. An address by the pastor on "The distinction between the e.u-lar and the religious." At the W. C.

T. U. will be held at 9.15 a. m. a praise and consecration service.Gos-pel temperance meeting at 4 p.

m. Tonight a song service will be held in the W. C. T. U.

rooms First Church of Christ. Preaching at II a. m. and Lord's Supper, at 11.45. Sunday-school at 2.45 p.

m. Preaching at 7 45 p. m. Theme, "Temperance, its relation to Christianity." Reform Club and W. C.

T. U. especially invited. V. P.

S. C. E. at 6.45 p. m.

Mt. Zion, A. M. E. Church.

Service at 7.45 preaching by the pastor. "Love to God and Man." All are welcome. Rev. T. A.

V. Henry Pastor. Gospel Temperance meetings in Reform Hall as usual at 9.I5 a. m. aud 4 p.

The afternoon meeting will be leb by Judge Crossley. Grace Church, Rev. E. M. Rodman, rector.

Litany and Holy Communion at 7.30 a. ni. Sermon at I0.30. Sunday-school at p. in.

niuie tiass ai 4 noral evening service, sermon and confirmation by the Bishop of the Diocese at 7.45. first Fresbyterian Church. Rev. Charles iiciiiiiy, pasior. .10.30 sermon.

ette, Schemes for temperance reform; sermon, The four powers of love. 7 p. Christian Endeavor; 7.30, organ recital; 7.45, Is it possible to live without lying? CAT T'OV. Tr a dpRler of! -era W. L.

"oimlas aredntvd or ny he has th-m without Dilute flnuipud ou bottom, put biin down a a fraud. Water bV ml IK GEN W. L. Douglas S3 SHOE THE WORLD. W.

t. nOCGUS Shoes are stylish, easy fit. ting, and (jive beucr balishiction at the prices advertised than anv other make. Trv one pair and be convinced. The stamping of W.

L. Douglas flame and price on the bottom, which guarantees their value, saves thousands of dollars annually to those who wear them. Dealers who push the 1 Shows gain customers, which helps to increase the sales on their full line of good. They can afford to sell at a less profit, nd we believe you can save money bv having all your footwear of the dealer advertised below 1" 1 irtc uptin application. i t.lAi, llrocktou, Hun, hohi hr DUUELLEN.

The following letter explains itself: To the Editor of the Courier Have our Borough Commissioners a right to award a contract to the highest bidder, when they advertise for the lowest? We think not; yet tby have just done so. They advertised that sealed proposals would be received for furnishing crushed stone at the lowest price as needed for Borough purposes. J. Y. Wilson, whose crusher is in North Plainfield, and who lives in New Mar-bo hiH 1 35 ner ton.

while Gise Slape, whoBe crusher is in Dunel'en and who employs Dunellen workmen, bid 81.25 per ton. Mr. WilBon was award ed the contract although his bid was the higher. Were the Commissioners elected to eneourege foreign compe tition? When the award was made, Mr Wilson was notified that his bid was accepted but Gise Slape knew nnthinc ahont it for several days af ter. Gise Slape spend their money at home and encourage home industry.

The Commissioners by their action, are injuring the place very much. Many Property Owners. Bert Ostrander is visiting G- R. Conover. Mr.

Weber, of Newark, is at the Park Hotel. i. Frank Nelson, of Orange, is visiting friends in town. Mr. YanJerveer, of Somerville.

visiting D. B. Aller. is Mrs. William Stiiveley is visiting rel atives in Philadelphia.

Mr. Charles Apgar, of Westfield, ac companied bv his wife, is visiting his mother in town. Miss Hague very pleasantly enter tained a few of her friends last night and provided music for them 60 that they could have a quiet dance At the special scnool meeting Mon-dav nieht. it is said that the women intend to be present in force to vote. The meeting promises to be veiy lively.

The service at the Presbyterian Church tomorrow will be. commemora tive of the taking charge of the church four years ago by the Rev. A. I. Mar- tine.

Yictor Yan Coite and Clarence Fields, of Bayonne, rode here ester day on their bicycles and pleasantly spent the day with the Misses Staats. They rode home last evening. w. ll carman sent two of his car rier pigeons yesterday to Evonatogive them a trial fly. They came home safely in very good time.

The birds will be liberated further away from -home the next time. Mr. Kinney, of Brooklyn, who has purchased the l. L. 1 nomas property on Dunellen avenue, is having the house thoroughly overhauled preparatory to moving his family there.

F. U. Gise has the contract for the work. Tomorrow night in the Baptist Church at New Market, a Lnion temperance serv ce will be held, at wh the an nual report of the W. C.

T. U. will be read, and an address will be delivered by Miss Clara Farish, cf Illinois. W. Beaver, of Brooklyn, whose family is visiting with W.

II. Cole went yesterday atternoon to visit his sisters, one or whom lives at Clu.ton in the old homestead, and the other at Sidney. He expects to return Monday afternoon. me tire oi a wneei ot a loaded grain wagon came yesterday morning near tne Kow and the driver had to go all the way to his home in South Somerville to get another wheel. was late in the a fternoon before he started his load for home.

Edward Sebring, of Sebring Mills, brought a weazel to W. II. Car man a few days ago, to be stuffed. said that while he was crossing a lot uear the pond, he was attacked by the animal, and had he not had a stic with him, he undoubtedly would hav been severely bitten. As it his clothing was somewhat torn He had never seen such au am mai oeiore and naa no idea mat it was so savage PLAINFIELD THE MECCA TOR NEARLY EVERYTHING.

oonsiaeraoie Duiiding is now going on in tne country, by farmers who, anxious to work, have had to abide thei lime waiting for rain to get the corn in shape for cultivating. They are tak ing time by the forelock and getting tne nu'iding8 in snape which they wi need later on. Plainfield gets much of tnis outside trade, in lumber. Thorpe lvin 8 sent a load yesterday to Ster ling. Art Germs in Tapestry.

There probably is no more talented amateur artist in Plainfield than Mrs C. B. Cliffton. During the past Winter she has been doing some particularly fine work on tapestry. She has been in duced by Mr.

Edsall to place several ot tnese beautilul pictures on exhibition in his store. Two very beau'iful curtains will be on exhibition soon, one "Hope" and the other "An Egyptian Girl." They are well worth examination. Dryden up to Date. Fate seemed to wind hira up for fourscore years Yet freshly rau he on ten seasons moree; So Drydeu wrote: so says the man Fate steers To buy a watch or clock at Collier's store; For there are found the cheapest and the best Whose trial all good workmanship attest. Deserving: Praise.

We desire to say to our citizens, that we are selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we land ready to refund the purchase price If satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies win their great popularity purely on their tueritsL. W.

Randolph 21 Front SL Drufisist. Yet Persons are Guilty of it Every Say When Really They Might be Careful, and Save Themselves worry at well as Money. Many housewives have a great lizzie all their lives to know where to find the articles of every day use, In the kitchen, pantry ard sewing room because they are so good at hiding them away and very often thoughtlessly bo. The habit probably comes trom a mis taken idea, that the saving of a few steps by tossug the article aside when done using is a gain of time while on the contrary it would be really a gain if the article was put away carefully everv iluae in the same place. Not only is this true but it would otten prevent the utter loss of something wbich might or might not be very valuable.

And instance of the kind was noticed last nieht on I'ark avenue. An East Front street woman, who had a costly gold thimble, used it some weeks ego when sSwinj" button on her husband's coat, fhe thought no more about the thimble until she wanted it again and then began the usual search for it. It had always turned up right before, after the proper search, but this time it did not. The thimble was more valnnble as a keepsake than for its cost on account ol being a pres ent and for old associations. Her husband was walking along Park avenue about nine o'clock and when near Collier's store he berd a metallic sound on the side walk as of sometbirie fall ing and bounding, lie searched a 1 ttle in the dark and picked np the long lost thimble.

"Where it came from he could not tell. But it had his wife's name on it. He was wearing the coat on which she had sewed the button and the only conjecture was that it had stayed in the coat until then and for some reason dropped out. A relative of the same person always had a fear of the house being robbed and, In order to exercise the due precaution secreted $100 that her hus band Had presented her, in the rag bag as the place least likely to be searched by a burgh r. It remained there sometime and the ruse to outwit the midnight intruder seemed so sure that her anxiety about it was set at rest and she dismissed from her mind temporal ily.

Along came the rag picker one dav and the servant carried out the rag bae, dumped the contents in the p'eker receptacle and nothing was ever heard afterward of the money, though the man was followed and the contents of his wagon searched. The same fear of burglars led a Craig place woman last Winter, who had a set of costly diamonds, to hide them in the cont nts of a waste basket" The unexpected happened again and the servant dumped the waste papers into the furnace, diamonds and all. When the loss was discovered a search was made among the ashes, and after a long time the precious 6tones were found but the setting had melted and they were rendered useless. These are but a few instances that are known of carelessness which is almost culpa ble and, but for courtesy's sate, night be said to serve persons right lor being to heedless. Such experience is a dear teacher and one which not every one would chose a BY THE WAY.

The work of cutting down ROC8p hill has been completed. During the storm last night, light ning struct a tree nearDogCoruers and broKe it into splinters. An excellent lunch will be served at the Orescent Hotel todav bv its pro prietor, Kndoiph fcpiegel. West I-ront street, from Rocap hill to the city line, is being overhauled tor the first time in over five years. the sidewalks on either side of Rocap hill on West Front street are to be flagged and the gutters curbed At the meeting ot Columbia Lodge No.

58 A O. U. AV. last night George Hartfelder was initiated into its mvs- t3nes. An effort is being made to estab Hsu a Drancn ot tne i ai C.

A. at Wes; field, the matter. Frank Reese has charge of a special service will be held at the Congregational Church tomorrow evening at 30. Rev. C.

L. Goodrich wiil address the Y. I. S. C.

E. Tomorrow afternoon, should the weather be fine, the members of the Gesang and Turn Yereln will enjoy ineir nrst outing iveiier woods. F. A. Dunham 8 men went to the Borough this morning to 6et the final stakes for the grade on Watchnng ave nue wnicn nas been recently cut through.

A temperance talk will be given in the Seventh Day Baptist Church on Tuesday evening May 29 by Miss Clara Parish who comes here under the au spices of the Y. W. C. T. The new firm Putnam De Graw are getting a good deal of the rush for drygoods suitable for the summer season.

They have special prices for to day which buyers are appreciating. Those who have had the privilege of hearing the speakers this month at the East Third Street Mission have heard of the great power of God to save fallen men and women. Tomor row evening George Black will address the meeting at 7.45. The 5.14 train iast evening surprised a number of persons at the depot by rushing past without stopping, but finally after reaching Grant avenue returned. The fault seemed to be with the brakes which did not respond quickly enough to the signal.

Yesterday afternoon while butcher Kinzie, of Somerville, was" at the beef house on East Third teaa ran away. They were caught near Richmond street before any damage had been done, but the noise made as they rushed the heavy wagon through the street, is said to have been somettf.ng terrific. tVben Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.

When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. SUPERIOR TO trial an you, Give it a LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE No. 77, PRICE $100 CASH Or Easy Payments A REMARKABLE CURB Or a Terrible Case of Piles of Forty Tears Standing by Dr Lighthill, of Xo. 144 Crescent Avenue, Plainfield, New Jersey. Middlebush, Somerset N.

J. TO THE PUBLIC For the past forty years I have been afflicted with bleeding piles. I suffered constant pain in the lower part of my bodj', but when I had au operation of the bowels the pain was perfectly ten was most always attended with the loss of a large quantity of blood. My condition was complicated with prolapse of the rectum, which at first only made its appearance when I had a movement of the bowels, but at length the parts became so weakened that the protrusion took place while walking or after the slightest exertion, and sometimes even while I was at rest. Whenever this happened it gave rise to the most agonizing pain, aud felt as though something was pulling the life right out of me.

In fact only those similarly situated can imagine the suffering and distress which 1 lud to endure from day to dav, and which made ray life a terrible burden Hearing of Dr. LighthiU'a wonderful success in the cure of difficult chronic diseases, I placed myself under his care, and now I am proud aud happy to say that marveloas as it may seem, he effected a complete and radical cure iu my case in everv respect, and oe pertorm- ed this cure without any painful opera tion or preventing me lrom work Since this terrible disease has been re moved by Dr. LigbthiU's skill I feel on-e more what it is to be without daily discomfort and distress, lam not a wealthy man, but no amount of money would tempt me to be put back in my former condition. IL VKOOM. A XCCAI.

ENDORSEMENT- Xo. 188 Somerset Plainfield, N. J. To the residents of Plainfield, N. J.

Mr. II Yroom, whose statement ap pears above is a brother-in-law of mine, I personally know of his case and his his suffering and also know the happy-fact that to the surprise of himself and his friends, Dr Lighthid effected a radical and permanent cure. His statement is true in every respect aud does not say half enough in praise ol Dr. Lightnill. Anyone who wishes this statement verified is at liberty to come and see" me personally.

JOHN C. KINNEY. DR LIGHTHILL Formerly of New York and Trenton, the well-known expert in Chronic Diseases, has taken up his residence in Plainfield and can be consulted daily (except Tbursdavs) on all OBSTINATE AND COMPLICATED diseases ol the human system ot whatever name and nature, at his office and No. 144 CRESCENT AVE. READ NEUMAN BROS BRBCZilXi' We call attention to our larire and selected stock of canned vegetables am fruits, reserved Bugar corn, liurhatn arid Morrllla Paris suirar corn, (rolden wax and If amburtt stringiest beans, tomatoes, lima beans, suecatash asparagus and tips, French tlaireoleta, the tlnest qualities of American and French peas.

Beans, peas, asparagus and tomatoes in If lass. The largest Belcotiun of canned fruits Iu the city. Peacht, pears, cherriea, apples, tfraps, pineapple irratod and sliced, plu-us apricots and strawberries. All varieties of fruits in Klass, special reduction Kven by cases or dozens. Our own brand of Vermont maple syrup, none equal to it in flavor and quality.

Finest grades uf coffees and teas. NEUMAN 501 and 503 Watchung Ave. Cor. Fifth St, D. W.

HYDh, Teacher of Piano Harmony Will resume September 18. Addresr room 8, nuea. Plalnneld. oor. Park and North ave- ANY SOU and F.

W. Runjon, Editor and Proprietor. Ko. 101 East Front Strfet, First Floor. Entered al the Past Office at second-thus matter.

DBL1V1RD BT CARRIBR8 IW AWT PABT TH1 CITT ouuscriptions. five dollars a year.sr Arty eetits a month. 8lngle copies, two cents. Delivered by carriers, ten cents a week Advertisements lnWant Column, one cent a word. For other rates apply at the publica-tiyn fBoe.

SATURDAY, MAY 19 194. In this day of independence in politics when party ties bind bat loosely, it is more than refreshing to have an exhibition of absolutely ULsel-Gsh feulty to party principles. The action of Senator Ycorhees in declining the high position offered him by Governor Werts is more th in exceptional, it is wonderful. Tne young Senator has given up a most flattering position, and lor what? Because he Lad been selected as a man tor an emergency by his party. He was elected, a Republican in a Democratic couuty, against great odds.

The wisdom of the selection has been proved time and time again during the legislative sessions ol tae past few weeks To have withdrawn from his position might mean serious consequences to his party. It might even mean the loss of the United States Senator next year. To a man of Mr. Voorhees honesty and faithfulness, considerations for self did not count in this matter. He laid aside ambition for his party's sake.

The fact that the ouly people whom the Courier has heard condemn Mr. Yoorhees' action are so called "Independents" in politics, leads us to question just what the trend ol independents politxs is. Is it the condemnation of anything like party Is it the encouragement of self-interest at the txpense, perhaps, of a State's interest. We are assured that "independence" in politics is the right to condemn a party's abuse of power. Is it always The action of Senator Yoorhees is hailed with joy by every loyal Republican editor in the State.

Tney are rejoiced to see a man as willing as they are themselves to sacrifice self-intereit for the good of their party and their party's nominees. The Republican press is loyal to party through thick and The sacrifice oftentimes, of friends, but oftener of financial beueht, made almost daily by Republican editors, is rarely appreciated outside the doors of a newspaper office. And it is on this account that the men who appreciate best just how much Mr. Yoorhees has sacrificed, are the editors of the Republican papers in the are today unstinted in their words of approval. KCSIC IN THE FIEaT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

At the First Presbyteiian Church tomorrow niuruing, the musical portion of the service, uudei the direction of Professor W. E. MacClymout, will be as follows: Organ Berceuse Guilmant Anthem "I will arise" Williams Offertory Andaniino. Cham et Organ Postlude Stern la the evening Professor MacCly-inont will give a fifteen minute organ recital before the service. uring the service the follo'Aing progran me of music will be rendered: TL lelodv and Intermezzo.Parker Organ "he Holy Night Buck Anthem Nunc tnmiitis I will lay me down in peace.

uuertory tjuaneue rsow tne day is over Barnby Organ Oifcrtcrio Capocci Dickers' Upheld by His Healers. Last niht was Dickens' night again at All bouls Church. There was large attendance up to the time of the heuvy shower, but some fe felt obliged to leave at that time. A very inter esuug paper wis read on Our Mutual FrieLd" by E. II.

Mumford, of Nether- wooo. Many took part in the disens Hon winch followed, and it was the general sentiment that much criticism Jibs been given upon the work bv critics which is too Bevere, and that besides being needless, it was rather unjust. Tlie consensus of opinion was that the work was really a very good one it criticised with the author's mo tive iu view. A CHIP OF THE OLD BLOCK. J.

IS. Miller, son of Col. Miller, for merly the boniface who dominated the destinies of te Sheridan House in this ciiy, has assumed charge of the Elm He use on East Grand 6treet, this city. He is a '-chip of the old block," and waa lor thirteen years in charge of Lah.g's hotel, well and favorably known iu Plainfield. Elizabeth Herald.

A Pretty Gooi Reward for the Article. A young clerk on West Front street was in a bad predicament tris morning over the absence of a brush which he had borrowed for cleaning windows While it stood against the window after being used a merchant text just for fun, took it to the owner. The young fellow has hunted every where for it since and now oilers reward for it, while the others chuckle. Buckilen's Arnica Salve. The best salve the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, ers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapred Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no day required.

It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents a box. For sale by W. Randolph, 21 West Front street, lEDSAlLIL DOABLE EDSALL WILL IFor the First TTime (heir large and Magnificent Show indow their New Store in the LLyuLliLZ VJ KJ KJ OLJ MIGHT. Telling Bargains will be offered as inducement to visit the Ira mil ill Sire.

A. WILLETT, 107 ParkTenue.