The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 11

rjuoinrimiur uvtinuumnno, nuTEiJIDKn. iia. PAGE 11 BY SISTERS OF HOLY CROSS MANAGERS PLANNING BIG POULTRY SHOW for Infants and Invalids Get It mtuDi the Original and Genuine MALTED MILK The Food-Drink for all Ages Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infants, invalids nd growing children. PurenutritLon.upbuilding the whole bocjy.

Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. More healthful than tea or coffee. Taka no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S HORLICK'S Contains Pure Milk Endorsement of Father John's Medicine as a Tonic and Body Builder. Cures Colds and Lung Troubles.

This is one of the many letters wo from hospitals and institutions all over Csnada and the United States: recommend Father John's Medicine remedy for bronchial troubles ana body builder for these who are weak Several persons of our iirtit-Ttio; with beneficial results." (JJigned) Cross, 44 Chandler Nashua, M. "cough syrup," or a patent stimulants, but a food medicine of an eminent specialist. Curos throat troubles. Last Minute Socia! Arrangements are made by Bell Telephone because the telephone is the quickest means of sending all kinds of messages. A telephone in your home make many social evenings possib; because it reaches practicall everyone who can contribute to the pleasure of your leisure hours.

Have You a Telephone in Your Home Why not call our nearest Commercial Office today and hear more about the advantages of a telephone in your home Li 3 it it NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY AMUSEMENT NOTES of these stories that's funny!" Stuart exclaimed after a time. "Not so' funny, Jim, when you think of the power of money to make the world forget. God only knows how many fortune? in America had their origin in thefts rom th nation during the cirl! war, ava tiw nystematle rranas max nave ove-n pracusoaon oar jfoverotnent srlnco. I'tc turned some pretty sharp u-lck, Jim, in stalklug la xh big aan hunt of Wull s-irieVbut ot I've never rebbed thv woundsd or the dead on a battlefield, and I've ncvr lined a fiark lantern zo jfst Into ffovernmttat vaults at I'm not asking you sUad for that. "If you did" "Yes.

I know the answer, but speak softly, hli majesty the king approaches lona: iive the king!" Bivens 3poke in low, half joking tones, but the excitement of his voice told Sruart only too plainly that he fully appreciated the royal honor his majesty was paying in this the, first social visit he had ever made to his home. The king gave him a pleasant nod and grasped Stuart's hand with a hearty cordial grip. He was a man of few word3, btit he always said exactly what he thought. "I'm glad to meet you, Mr. Stuart.

You've done us a good turn in sending some of our crooks to the penitentiary. You've cleared the air and made it possible for an old fashioned banker to breathe in New York. It's a pleasure to shake hands with you." The king passed on into the crowd, the focus of a hundred admiring eyes. Bivens could scarcely believe his ears when he listened with open mouth while his majesty spoke to Stuart. "Great Scott, Jim!" he gasped at last.

"That's the longest speech I ever heard him make. I knew you had scored the biggest hit any lawyer has made in this town In a generation, but I never dreamed you'd capture the king's imagination. I'm beginning to think my offer wasn't so generous after all. Look here, you've got to promise me one thing right now. When you do go in to make your pile it shall be with me and no other man." Nan passed and threw him a gracious smile.

"It will be with you if I go, Cal, I promise. At least the king is one exception to your indictment of all great fortunes." "That's the funniest thing of Bivens whispered. "He's not an exception. Understand, I'm loyal to the king. He's a wonder.

I like him. I like his big head, his big shaggy eyebrows, his big hands and big feet. I like to hear him growl and snap his answer 'No' that means life or death to men who kneel at his feet. He's a dead game sport. But he, too, has his little blqts in his early copybooks at school if you care to turn the pages." "No!" Stuart interrupted incredulously.

"Yes, sir; ho turned the slickest trick on Uncle Sam of all the bunch. He was a youngster, and It was his first deal. When the civil war broke out the government had no guns for the volunteers. He learned that there were 5,000 old Hall carbines stored away among the junk in one of the national arsenals in New York. He bought these guns (on a credit) for a song, about $3 apiece, and shipped them to General Fremont, who was in St.

Louis howling for arms. Fremont agreed to pay $22.50 each for the new rifles and closed the deal at once by drawing on the government for enough to enable the young buccaneer to pay his three dollar contract price to Uncle Sam in New York and lay aside a snug sum for a rainy day besides. "When Fremont found that the guns were worthless he advised the government to stop pavment on the bal- fair to be Held inSebriHf's Auditorium, Nov. 25 30 Fine Prizes are Ollered The managers of the New Jersey Associatoin for Poultry Improvement are working for the great show which will be held in Sebriag's auditorium, Front street, this city, November 25 to 30. The men who have the details of this exhibition in hand are experienced poultrymen and trained business men.

This first annual show of the association will place the city of Plainfield in the list of the country's great poultry shows. A copy of the premium list announcing the gift of 100 cups and prizes by business houses of Plain-field, Westfield and other places, can be secured from the secretary of the association, J. H. Kimball, West-field. Among the prizes is the "Thomas A.

Sperry cup," valued at $100. Entries are being made by local fanciers and by the owners of large yards throughout the State. There will also be a number of entries from New York, Pennsylvania and other States. The show will be on such a scale and so arranged that it will be of interest to the general public. EDGAR F.

RANDOLPH 2D DIES IN MORRISTOWX Edgar F. Randolph, 2d, of Mor-ristown, died at his residence, 174 South street, Sunday night. He was thirty-eight years old, a son of Edgar F. Randolph and nephew of former Governor and United States Senator Theodore F. Randolph.

Mr. Randolph attended Lawrence-ville Academy and was a member of the clas of 1S96 of Princeton University. Later he took up the profession of landscape engineer. He had been in poor health since boyhood, and spent mu of his time in the West or the Adirondacks. Recently, with better health, he ihad practiced his profession to some extent.

He is survived by a brother. Carman F. Randolph, and a Miss Sarah F. Randolph. Funeral services will be held tomorrow with Interment at Easton, Pa.

Attending Congress of Surgeons Among the hospital clinics now being given In New York before the National Congress of Surgeons, the Infirmary for Women and Children is represented by Dr. Mary D. Rush-more, who will perform several gyn-ocological operations on Wednesday afternoon. Dr. Rushmore is a resident of Plainfield, having recently opened an office at 67 Mercer avenue, the borough, for the practice of her specialty.

Owl in Babcock Building A larg owl was captured in the corridors of the Babcock building, last night, by a member of a lodge in session there. The owl was taken to a window and given its freedom. It is thought the bird came in through an open window. Workmen were engaged today in replacing the old ties on the middle westbound track at the railroad station with new ones. Copyright.

1911. (Continued from Yesterday) "When "he should see Tim personally it would be but a question of five minutes friendly talk and the matter would be ended. Now that he recalled little traits of Bivens' character he didn't seem such a scoundrel after all, just the average money mad man who could see but one side of life. He would remind him in a friendly way of their early association and the help he had given him at an hour of his life when he needed it' most. He wouldn't cringe or plead.

lie would state the whole situation frankly and truthfully and with dignity propose a settlement. It was just at this moment that the "Mr. Bivens is engaged for every hour today." doctor learned of the preparations for the dinner and ball at the Bivens palace on Riverside drive. The solution of the whole problem flashed through his mind in an instant They would Lave professional singers without a doubt, the erpat nnprnric stars and oth- ers. If Harriet could onlv be nlaced on the program for a single song it would be settled.

Her voice would sweep Eivens off his feet and charm the brilliant throng of guests. He would have to accompany her there, of course. At the right moment he would make himself known. A word with Bivens and it would be settled. He lost no time in finding out the manager of the professional singers for the evening and through Harriet's enthusiastic music teachers arranged for her appearance.

From the moment this Was accomplished his natural.optimism returned, nis success was sure. He gave his time with renewed energy to his work among the poor. On the day of the ball narrirt was Waiting in a fever of impatience for his return from tire nosprtais- to aress. at half past 7 their dinner was cold and lie had not come. It was 8 o'clock be fore his familiar footstep echoed through the hall.

He ate a hasty meal, dressed In thirty minutes and at 9 o'clock led Harriet to the side entrance of Bivens' treat house on the drive. He was in fine spirits. He rejoiced again that he had made up his mind to live the life of faith and good fellowship with all men. including the little swarthy master of the palace he was about to enter. And so with light heart he stepped through the floor which the soft white hand of death opened.

How could he know? As Stuart dressed for Nan's nnrtv he brooded over his new relation to his old sweetheart with increasing pleas ure. Xever had Bivens' offer seemed i more generous and wonderful. His Pulse beat with quickened stroke as he felt the new sense of power with which he would look out on the world a possible millionaire. He gazed over the old square with feeling of regret at the thought of leaving it. He had grown to love the Place in the past years of loneliness, THOMAS DKO "We cheerfully as a good a tonic and and run down.

have used it Sisters of Holy H. Not a with weakening the prescription colds and all Iance. It was stopped on tne ground of fraud. And then the youngster show-I ed the stuff he was made of. Did he crawl and apologize? Not much.

He sued the United States government for the full amount and pushed that suit to the supreme court. In the face of the sneers of his enemies he won and took the full amount with interest. He's the king today because he was born a king. His father was a millionaire before him. He's the greatest financial genius of the century-" Bivens paused and a dreamy look came into the black eyes.

"Jim," he continued with slow emphasis, rl'd rather get my fingers on his throat in a death struggle than lead the combinea armies of the world to victory." Stuart was silent The soft tones of hidden oriental gongs began to chime the call for dinner. The chimes melted Into a beautiful piece of orchestral music which seemed to steal from the sky, so skillfully had the musicians been concealed. Nan suddenly appeared by Stuart's side, and he was given the honor of leading his hostess into the banquet hall before even the king, while the great ones of earth slowly followed. CHAPTER XV. Ths Dance of Doath.

A FLUSH of excited pleasure overspread Stuart's face as he led his beautiful hostess to the dining room. Apparently on entering the banquet hall they were stepping outdoors into an enchanted pine forest The walls were completely hidden by painted scenery representing the mountains of western North Carolina. The room had been transformed into a forest, trees and shrubbery melting imperceptibly into the scenery on the walls and mocking birds were singing in cages hidden high among the boughs of the trees. "Why, Nan," Stuart gasped, "that's a view of the river hills at home where you and I used- to roam." "Well, if you hadn't recognized it, I should never have forgiven you. Are you pleased with my fantasy?" "Fleased is not the word for It," he replied quickly.

"I'm overwhelmed. I never thought you so sentimental." "Perhaps I'm not; perhaps I've only done this to please a friend. Do you begin to feel at home in this little spot I've brought back by magic tonight from our youth?" "I'm afraid I'll wake up and find I'm dreaming." Stuart gazed with increasing astonish, ment at the magnificently set table. Winding in and out among the solid silver candelabra a tiny stream of crystal water flowed among miniature trees and flowers on its banks. The flowers were all blooming orchids of rarest coloring and weirdly fantastic shapes.

(To be Continued.) Should Try Name Address Grocer's name 99 Cereal Battle Creek, Drinker much one POSTUM Enclosed Instant Postum. Every: Coffee PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Jackson, of Crescent avenue, are stopping at Atlantic City. Mrs. George P. Cross, of East Rutherford, is spending a few days in this city. Miss Martha Humble, of Somerset street, spent the week-end with friends in Somerville.

William Rodgers, of this city, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Rodgers, at Phillipsburg. Mrs. Charles Penn and children, of this place, are visiting at the home of John Davenport at Centreville.

Mrs. Nicholas Herres and Charles Fuchs, of this city, spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. P. Helrigel, of Summit. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles E. Gaffney, of Jersey City, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse A.

Dayton, of West Fifth street, this city. Mr. and Mrs. Quackenbush and Victor Neilson, of New Brunswick, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

George McGinnis, of Somerset street. 'James A. Starck, of New York City, is spending some time with his brother, D. F. Starck, of Somerset street.

He thinking of locating in the city at some future date. Mrs. John M. Dayton, of East Orange, formerly of Plainfield, ha3 returned home after spending Mon day with Mr. and Mrs.

Jesse A. Dayton, of West Fifth street, this city. Allen B. Laing, of the Laing Machine Repair Company, of Sycamore street, has just returned from a trip to Detroit, where he inspected the factory of the Chalmer's Auto Company, and also the Hudson automobile factory. CHURCH NOTES The sixth anniversary of the "West End Tabernacle will be held Thursday evening, November 21.

A special program is being arranged for the occasion. A "country store and entertainment" under the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society, will be held at Warren Chapel on Friday evening at eight o'clock. Merchandise and useful articles will be on sale. Robert Love, superintendent of the West End Tabernacle, will attend the State Sunday School convention to be held this week at Trenton. Mr.

Love will go both as a delegate from Union county and his own Sunday School. Preparing for Princeton Trip At the regular weekly drill last night the members of Company received their instructions regarding the trip to Prlnceto on Thursday. The company will assemble in the drill hall, 320 West Front street, at 7.25 a. and from there will march to the station to take the special train leaving for Princeton by way of Trenton, St 7.40 a. m.

sharp. The members have received orders to wear the olive drab service uniform with olive drab cap, canvas puttee, russet shoes and blue overcoats. Fell Down Stairs Miss Rose Smelson, who is employed in her brothers' restaurant on Somerset street, received some bad hurts this morning by falling down the stairs in the apartments over the restaurant. Miss Smelson fell the entire length of the stairway receiving an fcgly cut on her forehead and bruises about the body. After medical attendance Miss Smelson was able to be about but suffering from the injuries.

Playing in the Soap Bubble Act Mrs. Hap Handy, who is playing in the soap bubble act at Proctor's toflay and tomorrow, is the sister of i the first woman who ever turned a back somersault on the stage. Country Social Club Dance The Country Social Club dance will be held at Washington Hall, South Plainfield, Friday night. A bus will leave Rowley's store at 8 o'clock. 'ft v7SW.wjik!V- Homer's Odyssey at Theatre Arrangement hava been completed for the presentation at the Plain-field Theatre Friday of what is conceded to be the most elaborate and expensive moving picture exhibit in the world.

This is the famous European sensation "Homer's Odyssey." This remarkable) film took upward of two years to make, employ-Ing 1,000 human beings. In fact, a Grecian City had to be built at a cost of over $200000. It is promised that nothing like it has ever been seen or perhaps ever will be seen again. 'Freckles" It occasionally happens that a theatrical company organized and equipped to play only long engagements in the larger cities like New i'ork, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, and Chicago, are forced to fill in a few nights in the smaller cities at what are known as the one night stands, en route between the larger cities. Such an attraction is A.

G. Dela-mater's big scenic production of Gene Stratton-Porter's "Freckles," to be seen at the Plainfield Theatre, Saturday, Npvember 23. Famous Danjoist at Proctor's Brent Hayes, the last word in banjo specialists, playing at Proctor's the first three days of this week scored his usual big success. He played five classical and popular selections. The Gardiner Family in "Bits From Musical Comedy," a bright, pretty, neat entertaining act that pleases the most critical.

They sing four "Bits" that are very well applauded. Mr. Paolo Cremonesi, the Italian, actor, gave a clever presentation of the ways of the actor of the stage of Sunny Italy. It is quite different from the customs of this side of the Atlantic and the act received merited applause. The title is "Curing a Tenor," and the process of the cure keeps the audience laughing from start to finish.

Mr. Cremonesi made his debut with. Elo-nora Duse some years ago. Hap Handy and the original soap bubblists, perform all sorts of antics with these mysterious balls of soap. It is a dandy act.

Billie Clare sang four songs. Hope Chapel Entertainment Tonight The Men's Club of Hope Chapel, and not Warren Chapel, aa quoted through an error in last night's paper, is to hold its Ladies Night entertainment this evening. Mob us Bros. Get Sewer Contract The contract for constructing sanitary sewers in the East end was awarded to Frank Mcbus T3TOthers, of North Plainfield, by the common council last night. The Quickest, Simplest Cough Cure Easily and Cheaply Blade a Home, Saves Ton $2.

This recipe makes a pint of cough syrup enough to last a family a long time. You couldn't buy as much or as good cough syrup for 2.50. Simple as it is, it gives almost instant relief and usually stops the most obstinate cough in 24 hours. This is partly due to the fact that it is slightly laxative, stimulates the appetite and has an excellent tonic effect. It is pleasant to take children like it.

An excellent remedy, too, for whooping cough, croup, sore lungs, asthma, throat troubles, etc. Mix one pint of granulated sugar with li pint of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes. Put 2 ounces of Pinex (fifty cents' worth) in a pint bottle, and add the Sugar Syrup. It keeps perfectly. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours.

Pine is one of the oldest and best known remedial agents for the throat membranes. Pinex is the most valuabla concentrated compound of Norway whitfl pine extract, and is rich in guaiacol and all the other natural healing elements. Other preparations will not work in thij formula. The prompt results from this recipe have endeared it to thousands of house wives in the United States and Canada, which explains wh.the plan has been imitated often, but never successfully. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this recipe.

Your druggist has Pinex, or will pt it for vou. If not, send to Th. Pinex ft. Wayne, lad. by Thomas Dixon but was "too "soon, pernnps.

There were some features of Bivens' business he must onderstand more clearly before he could give up his freedom and devote himself body and soul to the task of money making as his associate. He went across the square to take a cab at the Brevoort. His mood was buoyant lie was looking out on life once more through rose tinted glasses. At Eighth street he met at right angles the swarming thousands hurrying across town from their work heavy looking men who tramped with tired step, striking the pavements dully with their nailed shoes, tired, anxious women, frowzy headed little girls, sad eyed boys, half awake all hurrying, the fear of want and the horror of charity in their siVnt faces. And yet the sight touched no responsive chord of sympathy in Stuart's heart as it often had.

As he drove uptown the avenue flashed with swift, silent automobiles and blooded horses. These uptown crowds through whose rushing streams he passed were all well dressed and carried bundles of candy, flowers and toys. Stuart felt the contagious enthusiasm of thousands of prosperous men and women whose lives at the moment flowed about and enveloped his own. "What was it that made the difference between the squalid atmosphere below Fourth street and the glowing, flashing, radiant, jeweled world uptown? Money! It meant purple and fine linen, delicacies of food and drink, pulsing machines that could make a mile a minute, the mountain and the sea, freedom from care, fear, drudgery and slavery! After all in this modern passion for money might there not be something deeper than mere greed, perhaps the regenerating power of the spirit pressing man upward? Certainly he could see only the bright side of it tonight. As his cab swung into Riverside drive from Seventy-second street the sight which greeted him was one of startling splendor.

Bivens' yacht lay at ancbor in the river just in front of his house. She was festooned with electric lights from the water line to the top of her towering steel masts. The illumination of the exterior of the Bivens house was remarkable. The stone and iron fence surrounding the block, which had been built at a cost of a hundred thousand dollars, was literally ablaze with lights. The house was illumined from its foundations to the top of each towering minaret with ruby colored lights.

Stuart passed up the grand stairs through a row of gorgeous flunkies and greeted his hostess. Nan grasped his hand with a smile of joy. "You are to lead me in to dinner, Jim, at the stroke of 8." "I'll not forget," Stuart answered, his face flushing with surprise at the unexpected honor. "Cal wishes to see you at once. You will find him in the library." Bivens met him at the door.

"Ah, there you are!" he cried cordially. "Come back downstairs with me. I want you to see some people as they come in tonight. I've a lot of funny things to tell you about them." The house was crowded with an army of servants, attendants, musicians, singers, entertainers and reporters. The doctor had been recognized by one of the butlers whom he had befriended on his arrival from the Old World.

The grateful fellow had gone out of the way to make him at home, and in his enthusiasm bad jut an alcove which opened off the ball room at his and Harriet's disposal. The doctor was elated at this evidence of Bivens' good feeling and again congratulated himself on his common sense in corning. Bivens led Stuart to position near the grand stairway, from which he could greet his guests as they returned from their formal presentation to the hostess. He kept up a running lire of biographical comment which amused Ituart beyond measure. It was a revelation of the crooked ways in which Bivens guests or their fathers or grandfathers had amassed their millions, many of them by robbing the government, the people.

world, has never heard most 5 This New Food-Drink tastes like high grade Java, but is absolutely pure and free from caffeine, the drug in coffee, which causes so much nervousness, headache, heart trouble and indigestion. To prove its worth a 5-cup sample tin will be mailed to any who sends 2c stamp for postage. Fill Out This Coupon Instant Postum Requires No Boiling It is made by stirring a level spoonful (more or less to suit taste) in a cup of hot water and adding sugar, and cream enough to bring the color to golden brown. Grocers are selling this new food-drink, 100-cup tins, 50c; 50-cup tins, 30c. CEREAL Battle Creek, Mich.

find 2c stamp for trial tin of "HPS. 9 a treason for POSTUM Postum Mich..