The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 8

PAGE 8 II I Mill I 'M HI ,1 PliAIXFlKLD COLTUEn-NEriVS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1910 WATER- SUPPLY, In the great out of doors or at the evening reception Bakers Cocoa MAYOR Paterson Would Model 85-4 o. b. Toledo Model 5-4 o. b. Toledo is equally acceptable, invigorating and de- 1.

VJ -J lClOUS. Condemn E. Jersey Plant. URGES JOINT CITY ACTION. THEME 1 BOTxnmil Waiter Baker Co.

Ltd. ESTABLISHED I7SO C0RCHE5TE.R, MASS. These Tremendous Advaittai .1 1 In Annual Message He Asks Jersey City, Bayonne, Newark, Passaio, Harrison and Newark to Uate In Seeking Condemnation of Properties and Acquisition of Own Plants. Paterson, Nov, 25. In the first annual address of Mayor Amos H.

Rad-cUCTe to the board of finance the water supply question ras dealt with. This question is closely related to the earns interest in Newark, Montclair, Harrison, Passaic, Jersey City and Bayonne. The mayor congratulated Paterson on having a supply of pure drinking water assured for years come and urged joint request to condemn the East Jersey company's plant. He added: "For a number of years our citizens have viewed with a'jpreheusiou the fact that Newark aud Jersey City and other ninnicipalities, more progressive than ours in this resiect, have been industriously obtaining valuable properties in the watersheds oZ Passaic rcaity. "The city of Newark was particularly anxious to exploit the great watershed of our county known as the Wauaque watershed.

If Newark or any other municipality had obtained this J'ater-son would have been entirely dependent upon the supply as furnished now by the Kast Jersey Water company." The mayor explained the scope of the law and of the presence on the water supply commission of George F. Wright of Paterson. Continuing he said These are tremendous advantages over anything to be had in other cars that sell for anywhere near as low a price. And they make it hard for us to keep up with orders. The factory has never yet caught up with the demand.

You ought to own one of these cars nothing else so big and fine for the money. Come in and order yours now. More power 35 horsepower motor. More room 112-inch wheelbase. Greater comfort long, 48-inch cantilever rear springs and 4-inch tires.

Greater convenience electrical control buttons on steering column. Bigger, safer brakes service, 13x2 emergency, 13x2M Better cooling you never heard of an Overland motor overheating. i I AUTO DISTRIBUTING Dealer 412 Sycamore Street Company, Toledo, Ohio U. S. IMiliyibsi? HiiiinniiiinniiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiusiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I Turkey Tools Plenty of them the very best.

There are hundreds of EE 3IODEI 400 THE LOWEST PRICED, HIGHEST POWERED ELECTRICALLY EQUIPPED CAR IX THE WORLD. housewives who have never known the luxury of a SELF-BAST- I XG ROASTER. 5 jj5 Xo roast was ever so tender and juicy as the one served from the Self-Baster. Make this Thanksgiving a red letter day in yonr 55 culinary efforts Buy a Self-Basting Roaster, and be thankful. Ej 55 We have them in Aluminum, Enameled Ware, and in plain EE Steel to suit everyone.

4 If 4 Then the CARVERS You ought to have a new set of 55' 55 Carvers this year. You know you ought. And we have the finest EE EE line you ever saw. Come in and choose it now. 55 STORE OPEXS AT 7.30 A.

M. UNTIL 'MARCH 1ST I A. M. GRIFFEN CO. 1 THE BEST OF EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE.

110-121-123 Kast Front St. Plainfield. N. J. EE 55 Two Phones: 5-0 EE iTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinsiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii; Will the car you are going to buy pull any hill in or around Plainfield on High Gear and average 2.

miles to a gallon of gas? THE CHEVROLET WILL! We have no competitors in performance. We do not bar cars selling for more money or having more than 4 cylinders. WILCOX-FRASER CO. A TURKEY DINNER LEGAL NOTICES. EXECUTORS NOTICE Estate of John V.

Beekman, Deceased. Pursuant to the order of George T. Parrot. Surrogate of the County of Union, made on the Sixteenth day of November. A.

D. 1916. upon the appll-tatlon of the undersigned, as executors of the estate of said deceased, notice is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the subscribers under oath of affirmation thoir claims and demands against the estate of said deceased within nine months from the date of said order, or they will be forever barred from prosecuting1 or recovering the same against the subscribers. It is requested that all claims be presented to Harriman Blake, 90 West SC. New York City.

JOHN V. BEEKMAN, GEORGE F. HAKRIMAN. Executors. 11 13-9t-oaw-s Fees $11.10 EXECITOKS' NOTICE Estate of Margaret A.

Cook, Deceased. Pursuant to the order of George T. Parrot, Surrogate of the County of Union, made on the sixteenth day of November, A. D. 1916, upon the application of the undersigned, as exacuiors of the estate of said deceased, notice Is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the subscribers under oath or affirmation their claims and demands against the estate of said deceased within nine months from the date of said order, or they vriii be forever barred from prosecuting or recovering the same against the subscribers.

ELENORA C. COOK. WILLIAM R. CODINGTON, Executors. 11--18-Dt-oaw-s Fees $11.10 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Estate of Armstrong Mulford, Deceased.

Pursuant to the order of George T. Parrot, Surrogate of the County of Union, made on the sixteenth day of November, A. D. 1916, upon the application of the undersigned, as executor of the estate of said d-eceased, notice 1b hereby givn to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber under oath or affirmation their claims e.nd demands against the estate of said deceased within nine months from the date of said order, or they will be forever barred from prosecuting or recovering the same against the subscriber. HUGH K.

GASTON, Executor. 11 lS-9t-oaw-s Fees $11.10 EXECUTORS NOTICE Estate of Daniel S. Alpaugh, Deceased. Pursuant to the order of George T. Parrot, Surrogate of the County of Union, made on the sixteenth day of November, A.

D. 1916. upon the application of the undersigned, as executors of the estate of said deceased, notice is 'hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the subscribers under oath or affirmation their claims and demands against the estate of said deceased within nine months from the date of said order, or they will be forever barred from prosecuting or recovering the same against the subscribers. MARY W. ALPAUGH.

JOSEPH G. WILLIAMSON. Executors. 11 lS-9t-oaw-a Fees $11.10 TRUSTEES SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given, that the account of the subscribers, surviving trustees under the will of Eliza M.

Tyler, deceased, for Rosabell Schroed-er, will be audited and stated by the Surrogate, and reported for settlement to the Orphan's Court of the County of Union, on Friday, the Twenty-second day of December, next. Dated, November 17th, 1916. WILLIAM S. TYLER. CORNELIUS BOARDMAN TYLER, tl lS-5t-oaw-s Fees $4.20 ADMINISTRATOR'S SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given, that the account of the subscriber, administrator of the estate of Nora L.

Rockwell, deceased, will be audited and stated by the Surrogate, and reported for settlement to the Orphan's Court of the founty of Union, on Friday, the twenty-cond day of December, next. Dated, November 17th, 1916. W. LOCKE ROCKWELL. 11 18-5t-oaw-s Fees $4.20 Chas.

E. Vail 4EWELER AND OPTICIAN. Carries a -noil selected stock of Watches, DIa monds, Jewelry, Silverware and Cut Glass. FRAMELESS EYEGLASSES A SPECIALTY Eastman Kodaks and Films. 23S PARK AVENUE Opposite North Ave.

'JamesCHasissn DECORATOR Dealer In FAIMS, CIL5, GLASS. VANISHES, Etc. 141 EAST FRONT STREET, PLAINFIELD, N. J. Distributor of John W.

Masury Sob's Pure Colors, Ready Mlaod Paints, etc N. MEYERS SONS CGISiS AMD Oflice Tel, 1152-W. rhtwg Avenue. 121 Wat. Fourth and Yard lDll.W.

shingtoagifl. tsUBUKUAN TRANSIT BUS LINK COMPANY I'lalnfleld and South Iiatnfiel This time Is not guaranteed and subject to change witnout notice. WEEK DAIS. i Leave Plaiuiield H.Z0. 9.00, 11.1 a.

tn.i l.UO, 2.Ul. 4.0l. o.OO. B.lii. i s.uo, io.au.

11.16 p. m. 1 SUN DAI'S. Leave Painaeid a.U'J a. 12 ooou; S.UU.

4.U0, u.uu. -uv y. m. WEElv DAKS. Suuta 7, S.Ju.

su ui-i a.ou, 2.30, i id4iuicia a. il.ul, j.ou y. Ui. 1 iiiu uui iuu oa-tuia ays. tauuitiu- ltrliii.

1. Id uLi vt.AJ villi 1 y. 111. i.cv uc, iva later. bunuib o.uU y.

all. Miutkja y. HI ie-j. auiui-o iAU.uy, except ijuiiduja v. aiiiiuaj lea a.

y. 141. x.uvu VrLcjijjii twenty minuted imci'. uu4 uuKci lOiiuwiuu coiiuections ou lj. w.

it. a. nu, mecu. uays with a. to.

to ulilUauuc, uliu u. 111. La ouuiuiit auu uliuiti l.uj p. in. Salurdays wild XAi p.

m. vo uiausluac, iuu x.it L. la- to uuiiuil 4.1 i. ui. with i.Oi p.

in. to Summit aliU unUgU' uuU u.lj p. in. to si.aa- an da yd 6.15 a. in.

connects with a. in. uaiu to viiadsiuiie; 4.1o p. m. with p.

in. to ouimiiu and orangbn. Pluiuueld-WarreavUle-Mt. Betkel Leave iriauinelu lor arreuviila tt.O ix. m.

Arrive i.la a. except Sua-uajj, Mouuays, au.iaays and Uay alter uoiidaya. iueavo ti.l a. m. Arrive ti.ia a.

Alonuaya and Uaya followiui holidays. Leave lo.OO a. ui. Arrive. 10.au a.

auudays and holidays only, l-eave. 6.20 p. arrive. 1. 00 p.

in, daily. On Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, arrive. Warren vUle b.4i p. ni. Leave, 3.00 p.

m. Arrive, xao p. m. batur uays, Sundays and Leave Warrenville for i'lainfleld 7.15 a. daily; 11.00 a.

Sundays and aoliuays, 7.00 p. daily; 3.ao p. ni. and t.la p. m.

Saturdays, aundays and holidays only. Ail busses arxive In Piainneld half hour alter leaving Warrenville. Leave Plainfield for Mt Bethel 6.15 a. ni. Arrive, 7.00 a.

Mondays and mornings after holidays only, 10.00 a. in. Arrive. 10.45 a. in.

Sundays and holidays only, 6.20 p. m. Arrive, 7.00 p. ni. Saturdays, Sunday and holidays.

Returning all above runs leave Ait. Bethe immediately upon arrival. STATIONS: Martin's Garage, Plaln-fleld; Lehigh Lunch Room, South (Plainfield; D. L. A W.

Station, Stirling; b.au a. anu i.ju a. m. runs start from Martin's Garage, All other runs from Front Street near Proctor's. Telephones: Plainfield.

130; Summit Branch. 2 4 -W. Summit. W. CAMPBELL, Manager.

Oriental Rugs Carpets Cleaning, Washing and Repairing Stretching, Storage, Exchanging P. G. PARSEGIAN 148 EAST FRONT STREET Phone 3020 30S McDowell St. Phone 420-J JOHN S. HASKARD CASH BUYER Of Scrap Iron, Scrap Metals, Rubber, Rags and Paper Stock; also Old Av tomobilee and Auto Tires.

New and Repaired Auto Tires Fn Sale. Plainfield Window Cleaning Co. H. MERSTKICII, Prop. Stores, Offices, Private Residences, New Ruildiiigs Cleaned, Scrubbed and Oiled.

Oflice, 121 Liberty St. Tel. 1915-W. NEW JERSEY CENTRAL Trains Leave Plainfield. For New York 2.10, 3.41, 4.35, 5.40, 5.52 (except Holidays), 6.27, 7.22, 7.26 (except 7.41, 7.55 (except Holidays), 7.58, 8.12, 5.08.

6.55, 7.44, 8.30, (except Holidays), 8.3u, 8.42, 8.5!, iz.n. iz.ba. 1.17. 2.09. 2.1s.

2.55. 3.17, 4.29, 5.34, 6.57. 7.14, 8.13, 8.27. 8.35, 8.39. 9.27, 10.20, J0.3G p.

m. For Stnark 5.08, 6.27 (7.05 through train to Newa-k), 7.41, 8 iSti' 9.29, 10.26, 11.27 12.39. 12.58, L49' 2.39, 3.11. 4.13, 4.36, COS, 6.47, 7 a' 8. 7, 9.30, 10.3'i p.

m. Sunday 8.52, 9.34, 10.37 a. 12.39, 12. 68, l'l7 2.09, 2.55, 3.17, 4.29. j.34.

7.14. 8.1a, 'J 9. 7, 10.36 p. m. For Eaton, lietkleheiu, Alleutowu and JlauoU VLuna.

6.21 (except Alaueh Ctiunk, 8.20), 9.44. 11.27 a. 2.00 6 44 t.b. 59 to Kastou) p. m.

Snuduj s'lu' (.9.44 to Alientuwn). 10.57 a. l'ss 6.44, 7.05 p. m. a' For Mlk.cs-Uarre unil 6.21, 9.44 a.

5.44 p. ra. 5.19, 10.57 a. 5.44 p. m.

Scruutou SuuJaj uwr 1 nth, tw. 3.41 Sl "i.oS, 4.13 4.BB, O.os, p. 11.43. For lied ilnnit only 8.36 12.39. Saturdays For Atlantic ty 3.41, S.36 (12.

3 Saturdays only), 3.11 p. m. a. Sun. daya S.40 a.

2.15 p. ni. For Philadelphia 6. 38, 7.3D. a n- 10.43.

11.64 a. 12.42. 1.54. 2.4s a it' 6.13. 0.47.

8.47. 9.46. 10.48 p. 1.20 Sunday 9.03-. 9.S9, 9.57, 10.33.

11,11 M. -1 A.tl, 0.4. 4 'J 4.45, 4.68. 6 89. 6.39, 6.47, 8.47.

9.46. 10 55 11.64 p. 1.20 a. m. For Baltlinore and VVaaliiBirton dailv B.03.

10.43 a. 12.42. 2.46. 4.45. 8.47 liv a.oi, u.ii j.

i.da, lz.as, 1.49, 2.20, 2.25, 2.39, 2.55, 3.11, 4.01, 4.13, 4.36, 5.39, 6.08, 6.47, 7.41, 8.27, 9.27, 9.30. 10.15, 10.36. 11.43 p. m. Suulav 2.10 3.41, 5.40, 7.23, 7.58.

6.52, 9.34, 9.40, 10.37 Is not complete without a carving set. We have a fnll line with prices ranging from 75c to $6.50. Also a complete assortment of "SAVORY" Roasters at 85c to $2.00. Aluminum ones at $4.50 for the medium size. Economize on your meat bills by getting one of these self-basting Roasters.

Keeps all the de-. licious juices sweet, at the same time roasting your meats brown and tender. 155 EAST FOURTH STREET. 1 You are in need of We carry a complete line here, and teach your The Willys-Overland "Mada In Phone 30OS 2413 KM- lone 203 lalnfield si no p. o.

n. Automobile Accessories, try ns first. of Winter necessities. Trade Dollars to have more Cents. "When the proper time comes we hope to have all the cities of northern New Jersey join In a request to the commission to condemn the so called East Jersey Water company properties the Passaic Water company, the Ac-quackannock Water company and the Montclair Water company.

"The city of Bayonne has a contrcct with the New Xork and New Jersey Water company, which expires in 1919, at which time. If the city of Bayonne should join with Paterson, Passaic and Montclair. who get water from the East Jersey company, these cities will become the owners of a complete water works system. "Whichever course may be pursued in referece to the East Jersey, we feel that the commission has ample power under the law to deal with the proposition and will handle it to the best advantage of the municipalities." WASHINGTON BONDS TAKEN. School Issue at 4 Per Cent Quickly Oversubscribed.

Washington, Nov. 25. With worth of school bonds offered by the board of education, thirty would be investors, primarily local people, submitted bids totaling Announcement of acceptance and date of delivery will be made Dec. 13. The average premium offer was about l1 Pr cent.

The bonds will be dated Jan. 1, 1917, bear 4 per cent interest, payable semiannually, and are to run from one to twenty-nine years. A majority of the bids received were from local Investors. To attract offers from ttem 150 $100 bonds were offered, the reft of the Issue being in $500 bonds. Only two blockers asked for less than $500 worth of the issue, one of them bidding for a single $100 bond and another for two of the S100 ones.

Bond dealers were on hand in the evident expectation that the issue could not Ix oIsrH)se of at 4 per cent, and they apervtc surprised that it should be taken at the rate offered- KftaS MAY BUY PLANT. Sheriff to Auction Belvidere Water Company Holdings. Belvidere, Nov. 25. Sheriff Edward J.

Vosler is advertising all the of the Belvidere Water company, Including the plant in Belvidere, for sale Saturday, Dec. 16. The foreclosure proceedings are at the instance of J. Insley Blair, aon of the late D. C.

Blair of Belvidere. There are seven distinct lots of land advertised, some in Oxford township. The Blair estate holds a mortgage which, it is understood, covers the entire property. This mortgage was given D. C.

Blair by the stockholders to protect his interests in the company. There are a number of stockholders in Belvidere, but few shares of stock comparatively are held by them. It is thought that the heirs of D. C. Blair will probably buy the plant.

BKEAESTUFFS EXPORTS DROP. Meat and Dair Products, However, Going In Larger Quantities. Washington, Nov. 25. Breadstuffs shipments to Euroie continue to decline, a department of commerce statement discloses, although meat and dairy products are leaving the United States in increasingly large quantities.

Sales of American live stock abroad have grown negligible during the last year. Corn exports in the year ending with Nov. 1 were valued at $38,000,000, a $5,000,000 increase over the -previous year, but wheat sales decreased from $250,000,000 to $172,000,000. Buffalo Papers Raice Price. Buffalo, Nov.

25. Announcement i3 made today by five Buffalo newspapers of an advance in subscription and street sale prices beginning Dec. 1. The News, Times aud Enquirer, afternoon papers, and the Courier and Express, morning, will cost a year. Street prices will be 2 cents a copy.

The Commercial, afternoon, has been selling at 2 cents for several rears. BUY YOUR THANKSGIVING NEEDS TODAY' AT H. E. Gayle Hardware Co. Store Opens at 7.30 A.

M. During Winter Months. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND GEXERAL IIOUSEFURXISmXGS. FRONT STRETE AXD PARK ArE.NTK Telephone 398 PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY Newark Auto Supply Co. 304 West Front 'Phone 1301, Plainfield, N.

J. Jobbers and Distributors for Diamond Tires, Goodyear Tires, Goodrich Silvertown Cord Tires, American Hammered Piston Rings, Essex Storage Batteries, Norwalk Tubes, etc. Tastes Good All The Time FOREMOST bread is made from the same formula all the time. Therefore its continued GOOD TASTE. It's the best of the baker's art.

Get a loaf for your next meal. YOU'LL BE BETTER SATISFIED, and enjoy your meal more. THE M. L. AUTO Inc 322 WEST FRONT STREET Phone 6c and 10c IVf ora and IVlavilI FULL LINE of ACCESOR5SES and TIRES BAKED UNDER STRINGENT SANITARY CONDITIONS ZEEK BAKING COMPANY i 1 1 imiiiiii r-j 7iTmi and 10c 3 58 Cedar Street, NEW YORK CITY.

IT WOULD BE UNFAIR to say that if you buy insurance through any other agency than this one, that you wouldn't get a square deal. It would be true, however, to say that if you do patronize this agency you will invariably be pleased. Auto fire, 75 c. BE PREPARED! Protect Yourself and Your Property. Fire, Automobile, Plate Glass, Accident, Burglary, Compensation DISBOROUGH MARTIN R23AL ESTATE LOANS RENTS GEO.

PL CLARKE Cabcock INSURANCE PLAINFIELD, ST. J. SIS I'art.