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

FAGS FOVa 7 Even if the Government, should not insist upon this it would seem that the manufacturers of might get together and 'arrange it as a matter of public spirit and national thrift and efficiency. What Does a Guarantee Mean (En art r-f tus with wbfcb la merged FIELD DAILY" FH1SSS Coorter-News Publishing Company CIIARLK3 HAMILTON FBOST. Uaoaffer 220 Prk Avenue Plainfleld. N. J.

Xt-lepbone WO- 47 years PECK has sold you All Linen Handkerchiefs and nothing butlLinen. His siockxof these goods is complete. Direct from Belfast. What yon don't know DOES hurt you if you drink it. The one thing you can't afford not to know, about'is the TTiifb- you give your children.

It it's CERTIFIED, that means a board of physicians who DO know assert that it is safe. Hit's CERTIFIED, that's all you need to know. Wood Brook milk is CERTIFIED. Visitors Always Welcome. 402 PARK AYENUE a Telephone No.

40 A. M. RUNYON SON UNDERTAKERS Xew York 14 East 39ih St. Tel. Call 8341 Murray Hill, Office of Hillside Cemetery.

1 Residence: Kenneth E. Rnnyon, 600 West 8th St. Tel. No. 108.

No one questions the value of a one-hundred dollar bill, though it is merely a bit of paper intrinsically worth less than one cent. v. why? Because a one-hundred dollar bill is guaranteed by the Government to represent $100 IN GOLD, CeQtury-Plainfield Tires are Doubly. anteed to Wear They are guaranteed by the Centuiy-Plainfleld Company. They are guaranteed by the Plainfield iist.

Co. The guarantee back of the Century-Plainfield Tire is strong and dependable. These Tires are EXTRA SIZE and HAND MADE and will give you that comfortable feeling, free from care and tire worry. If you expect to ride this winter, now is the time to buy your tires. Plainfield Auto Tire Go.

407 Watcbung Ave. Phone 1980 The Home of Good Service COLJE HIGH FUNERAL DIRECTORS Chanel and Office 200-4 WEST SECOND ST. TeL 153 Plainf ield-Newark Express (Formerly Reliance Express Co.) Leaves Plainfield Every Day 9 A. M. Returns from Newark Every Afternoon WE RECEIVE ANTJ, DELIVER GOODS TO AND FROM ALL POINTS BETWEEN PLAINFIELD AND NEWARK.

'Phone 1301 Plainfield 'Phone 6960-Marketr Newark Take Care Your Car Don't be careless with your automobile. there is any slight trouble, lcok after it. We are here large. Let us look your car over. WOOD BROOK FARMS Plainfield, N.

J. Thone No. Metuchen 179 lored; and had children of his own. He had many beautiful gardens and stately palaces. He had every wish gratified by seventy millioii souls.

Such a man should have become a very god of love and gratitude. In- stead, he turned and cut the breasts where 'children drink. He often, sat in a quiet woodland palace, and by a signature or a word sent hundreds of thousands of men to unspeakable agony and terrible death, yet he al ways spared his own sons. He murdered HtUe cut off tt--. the hands of little boys.

He tor tured innocent young women by tearing them from their homes and transporting them like cattle to distant He wantonly burned eities that held centuries of accumulated treasures dear to the art and learning of he whole world. He dragged labor-weary old men and women from their homes and shot them. He shot thousands of prisoners because an ounce of steel cost him less than a piece of bread. In history he will consort with Nero, Tamerlane, and Ivan the Terrible human" monstrosities! I do not know what men may think in future times, but this I know: They will demand to read that he, too, felt the sharp agony of violent death-. And if there be made a peace that doea not shed his blood, it will be a damned peace! For this America has clinched" her fist.

The living, the soldiers dead, pos-terityT all demand for him the bullet or the axe." -BUY LIBERTY BONDS3gr- PRACTICAL EDUCATIOX If the old-time study of arithme tic had little value for direct use in work it did have other uses. Arithmetic, particularly mental arithmetic, makes people good reasoners. When we were given those old tang-? lcrs about how many sheep a man would have if he had half as many agaifi and so on, to be determined only after long and tortuous pro- cesses, a fellow had to do some thinking. The long practice on this type of problem made the graduates of the Little Red Schoolhouse mentally alert. The long examples in interest and fractions made them t-.

accurate. They learned to per form all processes with methodical precision a gift thaft the graduates i JOHNR.CLINE Entered at the Plainfield Post Olio as Second-class Mail Matter SUfiSCEIPTION RATES Delivered by Carrier. fly the week Tlire tc.inths (la advance) Ks mortiis On advance) One year (In sdranr) 12c $1.50 Mall. Including war tax Zones 1-2 No extra charge Zone 1a 1c per week extra Zones T5-8 2c per week, extra Zouea 7 8 3c per week extra All Mail Subscriptions I'ayaLie la Advance Subscribers are to report onsatls-factorr service direct to office lie Hke-f lately. Airerlran Xewspaper Publishers' Ass'n.

Audit Huresu of Circulations. 17. 1918. A tiS 'J LIBERTY LIUKKT LOAN EDITORIAL 21 America, peace loving and LJ democratic. has been chair eed by Germany, a military autocracy.

America can only conquer by accepting that4, mode of settlement, abhorred by her and idolised by Germany warfare. er Modern warfare consists of UlUitBlJ I' try. plus applied mechanics. In order to finance tnese agen- A uuinij A raise vast sums of money S'. through the issuance of bonds of We should not allow our- ooiiraa to assume an attitude of 3 confidence because of the suc cess of the Allies during the nast ninetv days.

The Ger- p- man army, aiiuyugu mm i hie -nnr vot noon i i tf timately triumph, but in order SJ to insure and hasten its suc- lo! cess, every man, woman, and I child in the nation should do their part in this field of corn ed mon support. We should give l-t in the same spirit that our boys have given risk all. There is hardly a family in America that is not now con- nected by home ties with, the PI battle fronts of Flanders and Picardy. If. we are still unde- i ctded as to our duty toward 1 this great challenge we should srive a thought to them.

We should try. to picture what jo their wishes are' and what their thoughts and needs at, I the present moment may be. Its Perhaps our loved ones are fa Imi jii; tninKing or us, wonaenng 11 yOU Mr." Banker, Mr. Profes- sional Man, Mr. Merchant or Mr.

Workman, are co-opera t- ing and risking in your sphere j( as they have in theirs. We want our army to succeed. We wanr'our boys back home. We will get neither unless we sup- ply them quickly with more- and clothing. You alone can do It.

Will yon? HUGH V. REILLY, Rnalness Arent International Association of' Machinists. -tSBUY LIBtRTY BONDS Q- THE BULLET OR THE AXE Commenting upon the present war Max Ehrman. of New York, a man of foreign extraction, but a loyal American who has had opportuuity to note the difference between a military and a non-military country savs: Hn not know what fashions of art. science, and philosophy may be in vogue in future times.

But this 1 know: Nowhere will a nation cringe before a madman, such as the Kaiser, who has made of the earth a graveyard and a funeral pall of i rfc? soul. He is the last of his kind. II? is Incomprehensible." He was born of a good woman, and nursed at her breast. He was playful in childhood, and he had brothers and Bisters. He had all good things given him.

as if the earth were a fairyland. He grew to manhood, I Qfll IllFP AND All Of? -m Hnneer for Home News All the Y. M. C. A.

and Red Cross workers among our boys 'over there" are urging that the folks back home send more "home papers" to our soldiers and sailors. One newspaper tells more than a hundred; letters. Home newspapers are the one thing the boys crave that the Governmeut lias not been able to supply. If you have some or.e over there or know some one wlia is making tbe, "big sacrifice," send him the Courier-News for three cr six month The rates, including War are as iouows lor any unt abroad Sii Slootfcs Onp Year '3 wfSA raasa aaar3y i i i i I i -gjBUY LIBERTY BOHDSg GEIUIAN PRISONERS BUY LIBERTY BONDS Item for slackers on the Liberty Loan subscriptions: "German prisoners at Camp Wadsworth are buying Liberty Bonds." This Is reported by Major Frank Medgher, in command of the stockade. He cannot give the names of.

the subscribers, because it would cause trouble for them among the other prisoners, but those -who have subscribed are an example to Americans who have not yet subscribed. Even the alien enemies in stockades see which Is the side to espouse, and are investing their money accordingly. Can any who profess and call themselves Americans do rgjBUY LIBERTY B0N0S- EDITORIAL NOTES Every day is "moving day in the German army now. The Germans think the way -to prove that they sincerely want peace and good will among the nations is to keep committing worse and worse outrages. The Government wants 5,000 stenographers and does not absolutely require that they shall either chew gum or use The crooks who think that from now on will be a good time to perpetrate crime are that there are 5,000,000 men in this country getting practice with firearms, and not all of 'em in the army camps, either.

The people who didn't raise gardens because they thonght it would be overdone, are now paying high, prices for their vegetables. That armistice with the Bulgar ians did not seem to prove more effective than could be expected of the Germans. The Bulgarians were supposed to be out of the war after Rey signed articles to that effect, but they have been pillaging and burning in Serbian territory. They may have to be licked to a finish if this is the sort of faith they keep'. If the Bulgarians who have made such pretensions of dislike for war, sorry they ever went into it, keep faith this way, what could be expected of an armistice or any kind of treaty with the Germans, who have never pretended to Jbe anything but barbarians and terrorists in this war? gSBUY LIBERTY PEOPLE'S FORUM Woman's Suffrage Question.

Why should not woman's suffrage be entirely omitted from politics at the coming election, as far as Xew jersy ia concerned? There is no loubt but that the State Legislature would pass it did in 1915, a law enabling the State constitution to be changed by a vote of the people in 1920. if the majority were In fa- i a mi ai i Pr ut iaen lQC IrSue VUU1U oe squarely met and the State could iban women suffrage sooner even tban bv the Federal araendm3nt a far more honest and more dem- Democrat or Republican, and to every suffragist or anti-suffragist. If. is fair to both sides of the controversy. Each then' has the chance having the test made without complicating the respective balance between the two parties on a single issue, which, is often all non-partisan and a subject of individual opinion, regardless of political affil iations.

I. BROWN. -ggBUY LIBERTY JtONDSi-" JERSEYMEN IN FRANCE NOT OFFICIALLY LISTED Rahway, Oct. 17. Mr.

and Mrs. Feter Zirwes, of 32 Lafayette street, has received a telegram from Wash- ington stating that Private George J. Zirwes Is reported missing in ac- tion since tveptemoer t. lie is twenty-three years of age and was born in Rahway. He is connected with Rahway Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles; Court Rahway, Foresters of America St.

Mark's Church and Dramatic Club and, the St. Aloysius Society. His name has not been listed. Freehold, Oct. 17.

-James Power, a local milk dealer, i3 in receipt of a telegram from the War Department, stating that his son, James H. Power, was severely wounded In ac tion September 17. He went to Camp Dix April 3. He has not been listed. Bayonne.

Oct. 17. Mr. andMrs. William Z.

Kelly, of Margaret street. has received word from the War De nartment that their nephew, Joseph Parment B. Ryan, attached to the Canadian Reserves, had been killed September 29. He had served four vears with "the Reserves. He was was at Somerville, Mass.

Elizabeth, Oct. 17 Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs." Lorenzo Trnppo. of 313 Palmer -street, that their son. Private Edward Truppo.

wno was previously reported missing in action, is now safe and suffering only from a Blight wound. He is in a base hospital and it ia expected that he will be able to be out soon. He was listed about. a month, ago. We Are Showing a Field Mouse Kid Vamp, Castor Cloth Top, Lace Boot for Women, that's' a beauty, and the price is which makes it a quick seller.

VanArsdale's 127 EAST FRONT STREET "THE CENTRE OP THE BUSINESS CENTRE Who Frames Your Pictures? As we do the sort of framingr yon. want, this is the logical place to bring your Pictures to be framed to be re-gilded Paintings and Portraits to be cleaned. Our new mouldings and frames are now ready. In addition to their wearing qualities, we offer you the newest designs and finishes, many at the same price as for the same qualities-five years ago. Fine Mirrors, Framed Pictures, and Photograph Frames FOR WEDDING GIFTS or your own home.

Prices are 10 to 20 Jess can duplicate the same goods for, as we do all work on the premises. SWAIN'S ART STORE "317 West Front St. FIFTY YEARS ON FRONT STREET VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME. ESTABLISHED 1S08. THON'K 1707 Drug Quality May be found at oar We hare solved the question of quality throng years of experience.

We apply tlie quality test ia our own buying, and nrce you to do the. same. If you are interested in getting the brut drugs and drug sundries, at the lowest possible prices, prices consistent with jjuality, then we Invite you add your mine to our list of satisfied customers. We compound your prescriptions with such pharmaceuticals as Sqnikb's, Merck's, Parke-Davis. Wyeth's.

Mulford's Sharp Dobme. Ask you doctor as to their quality. PARK AVE. AND SECOND ST. Phoie 25 Prescription Pharmacists CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends, relatives, neighbors and fellow shop workers for their kindness and floral offerings in our late bereavement in the loss of our beloved son.

Darwin K. Lahey. Mr. and Mrs. Fred -and Family.

$8.50. Eateltltah4 1ST3 P. CASEY 5c SON t'DKRTtKL'HI ANTi KllBALMUR Oflice 100 North Avonua. Reatacnca 41T Waat Third St. Residence Tel.

sail Office Antaaeblle Srvle rrlvat Cht Office open day and nlyht. N. X. fflce. 10 East 22nd 8U TeL Est.

1868. Telephone 17 UNDERTAKERS 109111 WEST FOURTH STREET Private Funeral GhapeL Automobile Seiriccw DIED 1 BREESE At Gettysburg, on Monday. October 14, 1918, Howard James Breese, aged 29 yeara, Services at 507 Watchung avenue, Plainfield, N. -will be strictly private, in accordance with the ruling of the Plainfield Board of Health. li.IjlJHlin Thnrftdav I intAho 1 1918, Elizabeth Marie Ellis, in her 21st year.

Private funeral from her late home, 951 Arlington on Saturday, October 19th, at 8.30 a. m. Requiem high-mass at St. Mary's Church at 9 a. m.

Interment ia St. Mary's Cemetery. 10-17-2t GASKILL On Wednesday, October 16. 1918. Ethel Irene Gaskill.

in her 15th year. A A A OIC IUUC1 AA liUiU UC1 1ft ItJ home, 720 East on Friday, October 18, at 8.30 a. m. Requiem, high mass at Mary's Church at 9 a. m.

Interment la St. Marys Cemetery. SAXTOXASTOfn this cUyToct. 17, 1918, Caroline, wife of Frank Santonastoso, aged 37 years. Funeral services at Cole ft High's chapel, 200 West Second and high mass at St.

Mary's Church, Saturday morning. Oct. .19. 1918. at 9.45.

Interment in Mary's Cemetery. 10-17-2t FLOWERS for ALL OCCASIONS CHAS. L. STANLEY 'Phone 023. 150 EAST FRONT STREET Greenhouses: South and Leland Avenues.

Open P. 3L 40,000 Feet of Glass. Phone U31 1 Floral Designs by Floral Artists Telegraph Connections With All Leading Florists in Cities of U. 3. FLORIST A.

E. LINCOLN 327 Park Avenoe, near Fourth St. Telephone 22S6. I All sorts of Seasonable Plints, 'Palms and Ferns. A large assortment of Cut Flowers fresh every day.

Floral Work a Specialty. To the discriminating REAL ESTATE BUYER this office offers exceptional opportunities for securing excellent proprti CHEAP examine this partial list of our present offerings: Mar-tine Avenue lots, near Hillside Avenue, at $7 per foot; worth four times as much. Don'f. hesitate to command us you incur no obligation to buy when you ask us to show, you our properties. Harvey R.

Linbarger Real Estate and Insurance 107. NORTH AVENUE CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks' to the many friends, relatives and the employes of the Pond Tool Works for their kindnes and floral offerings in our late bereavement. Mrs. B. S.

Harrison. William Reed. of modern schools do not always ccratic "way. This is a simple meth-t'bave. For training in mental alert- cd and ought to appeal to every to remedy car troubles, small and Expert repairing.

138-140 EAST SECOND ST. 'Phone 265. SLIP COVERS Grove St. Phone Cdn. Perfection Tomatoes.

23c 18c $2.10 No. 3 can Dozen Fancy Garden Peas, No. 2 can Dozen Crescent Green Lima Beans, No. 12 can Dozen Leggett's Sweet Vernal Peas, No. 2 can Dozen Banner Extra Sifted Feas, No.

2 can Dozen Slite Maine Corn, 2 can Affect 20c i $2.30 28c 25c Dozen Wayside Inn Asparagns A -ra Tips, can Dozen 21ite Mammoth Long- iA AsparagTis, can UC Dozen PRUNES! PRUNES! A chance shipment of small but aieaty fruit; 15e $6.75 b. c. 50-lb. box finest Uncoated Head -fj Sice, lb. JLC Figer ard Esex Prenared Buck- wheat, 28c STltl Octagon Soap, 100-cake bbx 5c 6.60 257 WEST FRONT ST.

Phone 429. WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR OLD AUTOMOBILES I'ata. and tlrca of all kjada aitvaya a hand at reasonable prieea. PEL0VITZ BERNSTEIN Al'TOUOBILE WREcxbsns Uealera im mil klada oC JuaJt aad aaetaJa. NORTH AVE, OPPOSITE FBE1GBT UOCTSB Phone 1790.

Plainfield, N. J. PERSONAL S. Pelovitz. of 95 Westervelt are-nue, has just recovered from GWMAn AUTOMOBILE CARRIAGE WAGON AUTO TOPS AND A.

A. KING 12-16 Two Important Things To Do GET YOUR LIBERTY B0NDSFIRST. SECOND, KEEP YOUR FEET DRY. TO DO THE LATTER BUY WILLETT'S WATERPROOF SHOES 7.00 MEN THAT KNOW ABOUT THESE SHOES BUY THEM EVERY WINTER. COME EARLY, AS THESE SHOES GO QUICK.

1 7 ir! A TrF3114 5 i Um JtL VCIlUC Oldest Shoe Hems inScwh HENRY WINIJMAM VERY ILL Henry F. Windham, ot East street, proprietor of the Waldorf, is critically ill of pneumonia? f. I ness and accuracy, arithmetic is one of the cornerstones of practical education. Algebra and geometry are a great deal more serviceable and developing along this line than most people realize. Practical education means turning out young people who can think things out straight for themselves, and no subject is better for that than mathematics.

The old-time schools over-did geog- raphy. It has some effect to broad- en tne mina. but the interminable memory work in learning the rivers of China and the mountains of South America was mostly lost time. Much of the information could be given as a reading lesson. Old-fashioned education placed great emphasis on teaching people to read with intelligent infiections-and clear enunciation.

It was a fine accomplishment. The modern tendency toward written work leaves some educated people so they can not read anything without stumbling, We have gone from one extreme to the other. Practical education will not- attempt to make its young folks hut it will insist that they be able, to read aloud so they can be "BBUY LIBERTY B0HDSS- STANDARDIZIXG STYLES The War Industries Board recently undertook, to standardize the prices of shoes and has arranged for minimum and maximum prices i-ii Tin ins from S3 to $12. Now if the styles of. shoes could only be standardized a permanent source of expense could be cut off and shoes would always sell for less.

Every few years there is a change- of fad in regard to shoes. At one period pointed toes are the rage, and then there a reaction broa4 com- volve very heavy expenses for new lasts and patterns, which ere all I I aaciea 10 ine price ino consumer nas 0 her ait 11 rti follow: A1 l-sjwithla VM vaUee). repclr rate. to Pay. If the public would only be lc per ww to buy the same standard km 4-5-6 2e per week Zuitta T-s se per ireek extn designs year after year it would be 7.