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

TILE PLAINFIELD COURIER-NEWS, TUESDAT, JUNE 30, 1908. tags aanr PERSONAL LUFBURRDi MIDDLESEX CLAIMS TO THEY CAN'T SLEEP HUPPy BENEDICT RAVE MODEL POOR FARM Open an account of $5 or more in our Special Department now. Interest at the rate of 4 per cent, will then bsgin on July 1st and will be compounded semi-annually. Deposit or withdrawal may be made at any time. Accounts may be opened by mail if more convenient INTEREST BEGINNING JULY 1st THE PLAINFIELD TRUST COMPANY Inmates of the Home Rejoic-In Luxuriant Crops Raised byThem.

New Brunswick: Is raising toat crops on the city poor farm whica make some of the farmers envious This is one of the most ttp-to-Uta and well kept farms within the rj. clnity of New Brunswick. Mr. Breece, who has been stew, ard of the poor farm for the pu four years, deserves praise for th, excellent condition in which the farm. Is at the present time.

The farm Contains about 14ft acres. The crops are the finest In the county. Mr. Breece has in foor acres of potatoes, ten acres of corn which is without exception tha in these parts, and thirty-five acre- ui. nay wmcn is oemg cut at th present time, and yielding nearly four tons to tb acre.

He has in eighteen acres of oats and flfteea acres of wheat, which promises a rich harvest. There is also a large flock chickens, fourteen head of nip nine head of cattle and five horgea. air. nas planted thlrty-flv-young apple trees. There are at present three houi.

es and four barns on the farm. a. new building costing $10,000 will be started about the first of July which will accommodate about 70 people. The building will contain modern improvements. Including steam heat, baths, hot and cold water.

The object of the new build ing is to give the old people a bet. ter accommodation. At the present time there are thirty-five inmates at the poor farm. sixteen or whom are men, including one colored man. WANT MORE STEAMERS Petition to Common Council fot Better Protection From Fire-Common Council received a peti tion from Arthur Murphy and others last night urging the purchase of one of the powerful steamers for the fire department to provide against the occurrence of low water pressure on street mains In the thickly built parts of the city.

In the petition he cited the in stance of the fire in the Babcock building in March, 1902, when low water pressure was complained of; also, the fire in the Madison apartments in 1907, and the case of fire Saturday night In Shirley John son's barn when low pressure was complained of and also at the fire on Belvidere avenue last winter when the hydrant was frozen, He referred to the danger to sur rounding property at the fire Saturday night and to the possibilities of such a blase if it had gotten beyond control. The communication was referred to the fire and building committee. Wedded This Morning to Miss Elizabeth MatthewsCn, -5 at Holy Cross At 10:30 o'clock this morning in the Church of the Holy Cross; North Plainfield, Miss Elizabeth Caroline Matthewson. only daughter of the late Dr. W.

B. Matthewson, this city, was wedded to Dr. Charles Brom- well Lufburrow. The ceremony was performed by the Rev, George Warner in the presence of im mediate families, a few friends of the bride and bridegroom. The bride was charmingly gown ed in a travelling suit of colored crepe de chine over silk and car rled a prayer book that belonged to her grandmother, the late Mrs Green, of Rhode Island.

She was given in marriage by her uncle, Dr, Charles B. Matthewson, with whom she lived. The church was beautifully dec orated with palms and. cut flowers, The ceremony was a simple one. Those who attended were Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Lufburrow, the Misses Jennie and Nellie Lufburrow, for mer Senator and Mrs. Charles Ar thur Reed and Dr. Charles B. Mat thewson.

Immediately after the ceremony Dr. Lufburrow and his bride went to Metuchen in an automobile where they boarded a train for Nova Scotia where their honeymoon will be Bpent. Returning to this city they will reside at 441 West Front street, where Dr. Lufburrow formerly resided with hi3 parents. Dr.

Lufburrow is city physician and enjoys a large and growing. practice. He is the grandson of the late Rev. Bromell Andrews, of the Newark Conference of the Church. DENTISTS' CONVENTION.

To Be Held In Asbury Park Beginning July 15 for Three Days. Asbury Park. June The New Jersey State Dental Society has issued a 6-page program of its thirty-eighth annual meeting, here on July 15, 16 and 17, in the New Beach Front Casino. This society was the pioneer In the practice of giving exhibits and clinics as an educational feature of a dental meeting. The oKfrs are: President Woolsey, of Elizabeth; vice-president, Frank, G.

Gregory, Newark; secretary, Charles Neeker, Newark; assistant secretary, Herbert S. Sutphen; Newark; treasurer, Henry A. Hull, New Brunswick. 1 St. Gabriel's Sold.

St. Gabriel's Academy, on Jack son avenue, North Plainfield, has been sold to John Smith, of New York. Mr. Smith will occupy the house in the near future, and make North Plainfield hjs home. The students of the academy will in the future attend Mt.

St. Mary's College, which will bepened in September. FORM TWO-CBACK) COFVRtOHT, l07 The FECHHE1MER F1SHELCO. REWYCMt Gome and Those tho the parts visible 1 WE IS OH Families Living In RatsProtest Against West Front Street Dance Hall There is a kii eolne UD from the flat dwelers of West Front street, who claim that their rest is hindered nightly by discordant tones of music, and the shouts and cat nf Rtrppf going to and from the dance hall the Schepflin building. A petition to the Mayor is nowj being circulated among the people who live in the immediate viefctity of the hall, asking that the hours for amusemnet be bo regulated that A nights each week a dance is held in the hall and the crowd hangs on un the early hours of morning, Music hath charms, but the sweet tones of the "Merry Widow Waltz, "I'm Afraid to Go Home In the Dark," "The Girl That Threw Me Down," and "All I Get Is I'm Much Oliged to You," have failed to throw into the arms of Morpheus the tired and sleepy citizens who live within a block or the dance hall.

The signers oi me petition siaie mat Dleasures of thoswho seek diver sion in the merry dance, but ask that the hours be so regulated that everybody will get a good night's rest, IX COLD GRAY DAWN It Was All Different Then and No Complaint Was Made James Williams Js a colored man and John Lee is, too. James said that John took some money from his trousers pocket. John protested and there was going, to be a bloody bat- tie when another dark colored man, Jim Babbitt by name and special Jim is a big man. He used to ob iect to being called "big Jim," but since Candidate Taft is seeking the Presidency of the United States, he stands tor Dein cnuea uig jim. uaoDiit aojtt mmu.me reiereuuu iu nis avoiraupoise any more.

Well, Jim Babbitt said na "Know a thar was ewine be trouble:" so in order to preserve the peace, he placed James and John under ar- rest and locked them up. Thls morning things were differ- entJ The effects of the amber fluid had passed away and James naa no complaint to make' against John. Foolish men," said the court and dismissed the case. CHURCH NOTES. News Items Gathered from Churches nd Auxiliary Societies in City and Borough.

oai THnitv TJefnrTmerf tn Ashiirv Park will take place July 30 Trinity Reformed Church has be gun the summer schedule for Sunr day. School at 9 6'clock in the moan ing, Instead of 2:30 p. m. Ladies' Aid Society of St. Peter's Lutheran Church will meet with Mrs.

Ruschke, 431 West Sixth street, Thursday afternoon, at three o'clock. Bilkins Worknig Overtime. Plainfield's "Book Taught Bil- kins" is upset. The eclipse got on his nerves and he thinks it ought to be changed. Then, too, he goes by' the thermometer at his house, and when the weather falls to stand ardize Itself by his thermometer he wants the sun stopped and sent back to try it over again.

He writes KviuyiaiuiiiB luai aiuci uguies i i-v a i are but does not give any proof that he is authorized from the national weather bureau to give Plainfield the official figures. The eclinee is still on bis system, maybe because he burned his fingers smdk- ing the glass It cost him a cetft for a postal card to express himself, but a cent is not much wljfen it means'a relief to pent up "knocks," which he must get off his system, rru i. i. ii i I xuc summer ueiii puns weiu uy un he is miserable Mtilhe exudes burning thoughts loaded with big words. Dog Not as Bad as it Looked Residents of Myrtle avenue were disturbed by the appearance of.

a vicious looking female bull terrier of the tramp type yesterday morning, and telephone calls were Bent for Dog Catcher James Babbitt. The latter found the dog sitting in the roadway, looking unhappy and hot. It came to him when he called and licked his hand as he snapped the I 1 I I I i a Samuel Crouse has returned from a visit in" Somervllle. Mrs. II.

a. Bonn, of Craig place, has gone to Liberty, N. Y. Joseph Kennedy is home from a visit with friends In Rarltan. Mrs.

John Manley. of Park avenue, is home from Asbury" Park. Mr. and Mrs. juaze awarus aro at Block Island for the summer.

s.W. Rush more, of this city, has taken out a patent for gas producer. Mrs. Thomas Cook has returned from a visit with friends in Somer Lewis Wyckoff, of the? borough. i3 home from a visit with friends in North Branch Harry L.

McGee, of Washington Park, is home from a trip to South Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cragin, of West 7th street, have been visiting in Trenton.

Miss Florence Amerman, of Rari- tan, has returned home after a visit with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

Startup, of Westervelt avenue, have gone to the Maine coast for the summer. Dr. Phelps, of Asbury Park, has beeu viSiting her sister. Miss Adele pnep8 of West Front street, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Sandford, of Eas Front street, will go to South wateriora, Maine, lor ine summer. Former Councilman1' F. H. An drews, and Mrs. Andrews, of Cres cent avenue, are in Northfleld, Mass Miss Nellie Ellis, of Arlington avenue, has gone to New Brunswick Hospital to stduy for a trained nurse.

Miss Isabelle Arnold, of the Plainfield Seminary, who for Europe some time ago. is now In Paris. i Mlss Beulah Rogers, of Brooklyn, wlol.nr inaMn(, Mr rg P. Rogers, of West Second John Lyness, of West Second street, has gone to the White Moutt tains to take a position in a hotel for the summer, Mrs. Messineer.

of Belvidere. and nlefi. Mlsg Helen Warne. of Ewine, nr vlsltlne- Mr. and R.

nwo, nf westervelt avenue. William B. Craigen, of this city, is one of those entered in the mid die States championship tennis tour- nament which began at orange yesteraay Mlgs Mahel Jenkins, teacher of domestic science in Pittsburg pub lic schools, has returned to her home on East Sixth street, for her vacation. Walter Davis, of the Casino, leaves tomorrow for Warrenton, for the summer, and will return in the fall to take position with the Hartrldge school. Mr.

and Mrs. W. D. Williams, of East Front street, will spend the rourlu al jvir, 11. j.

t- not seen since 1861. R. O. Howell has resigned from the employ of the Woodbrook Farm at the Plainfield office, and has tak en a position as manager of the Mono Storage Company. James T.

Clossen and sister, Mrs, M. E. Edgerton, of East Front street leave tomorrow for Spring Lake for the summer. They will stay at The Essex and Sussex Hotel. Councilman Buxton resumed his place In Common Council last night, having returned from a trip to San Jose, 111., where he was called by the illness of his father.

The Misses Tweedy, of Crescent avenue, win sail tomorrow on the New Rotterdam of the Holland-Amer 4oti Hyio fnt Wrtllan1 fnr tnrn Tkl. I. tlx, flref rn i v. new boat. They bought the ticket at Arthur Denton, son of Mrs.

L. Denton, of Washington avenue, who graduated ftiOtoprtini''Unhere- ity this spring, will rfot return home until well along in the summer. He arranging matters relative to a publication of which he was business manager Wornlrl Vennn. nf Watch Tin? avenue. who graduated this spring from wlIliamf cofege.

will enter Uie publishing business with his father, R. F. in New York, tomorrow Mr. Fenno graduated High School in the class of 1904. Remove to New Home Mr.

and Mr3. Joseph Lufburrow nd "ss luburrow will remove i41 Frmt street to 1116 est Front street, corner of Albert ftre here they wU1 reside af' returns irom their honeymoon. Chief Doane to Attend. Chief Doane will go to Columbus, 0hlo early in Joly to attend the international Convention of Fire Cblefa to be teld there. Common Council voted him $150 last night.

tu ms expenses, Fellow Installations. Plainfield Lodge. No. 44, O. O.

fl wui jaBiaa omcers July 6. Queen it 'r aaa wuse, no, win install July via. tailed Off lor Summer. Plainfield Lodge, No. 44 I na3 called ofl 1 Independence Day Excursion to Niae- Mils Lehigh Valley Railroad.

$9,00 from South Plainfield. Tickets good going July 3, returning until July All trains except the Black Diamond Express. -26-6t Safe Deposit and Starae Vaults BROUGHT GIRL BACK. One of Drivers at Local Races Had Ren Missing for Some Time. Frank Manee.

one of the drivers at the races at the Plainfialg Driving Park Saturday, had arrived here after a long trip and quite an epl sode which had caused some sensa tion at Perth Amboy. He was fore man for Polkowltz Brothers, livery men. in Perth Amboy. and disappear ed June 14 with May WinBel, of South Amboy. On that day Manee is alleged to have driven to South Amboy Vhere he got the girl, with whom, he had been friendly for some time.

They drove to Metuchen, Rahway and Elizabeth where he sold the rig and took a train with the girl for Phila delphia. He says that he visited Baltimore, St. Louis and other cities after that before returning. The stolen rig was recovered by Mr, Polkowitz Wednesday. The pair are back at their respec tlve homes again, the girl with her parents near Tottenville, and Manee Is working for his former employers, They had an entry in the races here Saturday and Manee drove for them LETTER OX FROZEN HYDRANTS Frank Bergen Writes Council Ask fng for Meeting With Committee In Common Council last night communication from Frank Ber gen, representing the Plainfield Water Company, referring to the frozen hydrants of last winter and correspondence since about them, was received and filed.

The letter stated that the council had probably not understood some things in the former communications and said that the writer would like to meet the committee to talk it over. He said that the company always In spects the hydrants in the fall, but that any freezing had come from the use of the water from the hydrants for other than fire purposes. He said he did not wish to suggest the discontinuance of the use of water for other purposes, knowing that the city has use for it for other than fire purposes, but he wished he might confer with the committee to make suggestions for the care of the hydrants. ABOUT NEW SCHEDULE Some Get Benefit of Change of Trol ley Arrangement Some Jollying" occurred In Com mon Council last night about the new arrangement of the trolley schedule which is in operation on West Fourth street. Mr.

Suydam asked Mr. Mygatt if the results hoped for had been secured by the change. Mr. Buxton said the change was all right, for now he had a seven and a half minute service on Front street and could get his train mornings. Mr.

Suydam did not see where he and his neighbors in the Fourth Ward came in, but the whole thing ended in some cheerful chaff ing. BIG CORX CROP LIKELY IX JERSEY The corn crop Is gauged by the formers according to the height of the stalks on the Fourth of July. If the corn is high enough to cover a horse's back it is normal. This year the corn is already higher than the horse's back, with another week to grow before the Fourth. Last year at this time corn did not reach a horse's knee.

Wants Assessment Cancelled. Ernest Sharp called attention again Common Council, last night about his petition for relief from as sessment for sewers in the Nether wood section, because of concessions he had made the city. Among the concessions he referred to were the grading and sewering of Gresham road, an dhls purpose to lay side walks on it and to dedicate it to the city. The communication was re ferred to the finance committee. Want to Build Gasolene Tanks petitions from two automobile firms for permit to construct one thousand-gallon tanks for gasolene under the sidewalk in front of their places of business were presented to Common Council last night, and re ferred to street committee.

One was front Allen Lalng for his place. 416 Sycamore street, and the other from Morris Brothers on East Fourth street, near Watchung avenue. Local Mm Lucky With Rod Jesse Avers, of Dunellen, carried off piscatorial honors for local men yesterday when he caught twenty weakfish at Sewaren. Warren Squires came second with ten good-sized weak fish, and at New Market Thomas Kellen caught three nice bass. Macadamizing Bids July 13 Notice was given by Common Council last night of the date for a special meeting.

July 13. in Council chambers, to receive bids for macadamizing certain streets according to ordinance which appears in another column. UXIOX SERVICES FOR JULY. Four Churches to Join With a Ser vice in Each for Sunday Evenings in the Month. A series of union services have been arranged for the Sunday even ings in July, as follows: July 5 First Presbyterian Church: preacher.

Rev. Dr. J. A Chambllss. July 12 First Methodist church; preacher.

Rev. J. H. Raven. July 19 First Baptist church; preacher, Rev.

Dr. A. McCrea. July 26' Trinity Reformed church; preacher. Rev, Dr.

C. Herring. The usual morning services will be held in the several churches, but pastors and people will all be; ex pected to unite in the evening servl ces in the church designated. It is hoped these services will greatly quicken the religious life of all the churches. On each of the evenings only one of the churches as noted for the service will be open, the congregations of the others joining at that one.

NEPHEWS WERE BEARERS. Funeral of Edward Holllngswortli at Home of His Father in Scotch Plains. The funeral of Edmund V. Hol- llngsworth, who died June 26th. after a brief illness, was held at the home of his brother, Loftus Hol- lingsworth, at Scotch Plains, yester day afternoon.

The service was conducted by the Rev. J. W. Musson of Faith Chapel, of this city, and Rev. W.

W. Deltrlch, of Scotch Plains. The casket, carried by por ters, was escorted by six nephews of the deceased, who were Harry, Daniel and Benjamin, sons of Hen ry S. Holllnsworth, and Frank, Al bert and William, sons of Loftus Holllnsworth. A large number of relatives and friends from Brooklyn, where Mr.

Hollngsworch had been prominent in business for many years, attended the services at the house and at the grave, The floral tributes were very handsome. DOUBLIXG CAPITAL DENIED. Plainfield Safe Company Cannot Put Through Proposed Deal. Vice-chancellor Emery has de with costs, a motion by the defense to dismiss a suit brought by Samuel Rodman, of Washington, to restrain the proposed increase of the capital stock of the Manganese Steel Safe Company of Plainfield, from 11,000,000 to $2,000,000. The proposed doubling of the capital siock was saia to De part or a scheme by which it was proposed to merge the company with the Mosler Safe Company, of New York.

injunction proceedings were brought by Mr. Rodman, through Winfleld S. Angleman, of this city, and the suit is now in the Court of Errors on two appeals, one from the Vice Chancellor's finding on the return of a rule to show cause and the other from a judgment on de murrer. GOVERNOR AT SEA GIRT. State Capital Will Be There for the Summer Except Tuesdays.

Trenton, June SO. Governor Fort announces that for the baKfnce of the summer he will be at the State House only on Tuesdays. The rest of the time he will spend at Camp Fort. Sea dirt, the summer capital. His office will be moved to Sea Girt tomorrow.

He will likely make two or three of the appointments to his personal staff today. Only two selections of the five to which the Governor is enttlled In making up the personnel of his aides will be announced be fore the encampment, and these are understood to include Captain Oscar H. Condit. of Battery whose home is in East Orange, and Nelson B. Gaskill, assistant Attorney Gen eral.

Asylum for McMurtry John McMurtry. of Manning ave nue, who talked himself into a lun acy Inquiry with a tale of distillers who were conspiring against him, was pronounced insane by Drs. J. H. Buchanan and A.

H. Dundon at the borough police headquarters yester day afternoon. A short examination was sufficient to establish McMur- try's mental irresponsibility. Dipso mania is one of the things the doc tors said he was suffering from. He was taken to Trenton asylum this morning by Chief Marshal Weiss.

Benefit Dance Netted $32 At the benefit dance given last Thursday night, June 25, thirty-two dollars was realized for Henry Alexander, as the result of a rail road accident lost both legs about three months ago. The committee consisted of A. Stills, William Mays, William Mayhew. William Randolph. Rob Stevens and James Smith.

Engagement Announced. Mrs. C. E. Johnson, of Newark.

formerly of Plainfield. announces the engagement of her daughter. Lulu Mae. to Leslie E. Slocum, both of Newark.

25 CENTS A DAY roil TWO YEARS Court Adopt Modern Method of Iunlthhg Young Thieves Judge Booraenv in New Brunswick court, imposed two fines of $25, parable at the rate of 25 cents a day and placed the men fined in the custody of the probation ofSeer for two years. The court laid stress upon the point that the fines cannot be paid in a lamp sum, but that the men must go to work and must par the 25 cents weekly out of their earnings. In this way he means to keep watch orer these men for the next two years and see that they are made into industrious and law-abiding This disposition of crlmnal cases marks another advance the solution of the criminal problem. Charles Akoitz who admitted stealing 12.90 at Perth Amboy, was one of the men fined. He been arrested several times, but never convicted before.

William Dexter, who entered a store at Perth Amboy, and stole some money, was the other one. Both, men must also make restitution. ELECTION IX D. OF A. Officers for Coming Term Chosen by Martha Washington Council.

At the meeting of Martha Wash-Ingotn Council, No. 23, D. of Saturday evening, the following officers were elected for the ensuing term: Junior past councilor, Elizabeth Bye; junior assistant past councilor, Hannah Thompson; councilor, Clarence Bye; associate councilor, Gus-sle Dodge; vice-councilor. William T. Welch: associate vice-councilor, Flora Welch; conductor, Marion Wyckoff; warden.

Edward Hughes; recording secretary, O. B. Allen; assistant recording secretary, Arthur Joy: financial secretary. F. G.

"Welch, treasurer, G. S. Martin; Inside sentinel. Emma Lant; outside sentinel. George Rockfellow; trustee.

Marion Wyckoff; representative to funeral benefit association. May Welch. 1118 CTTII RESCUE. Captain Wilson Saves Woman's Life on His 47th Birthday. Bayonne.

July 1. Captain Frederick C. Wilson saved from drown-tag Miss Laura Walsh, of Port Richmond, Staten Island, who fell from a dock off First street into the Kill von Kull. She Is the sixty-seventh person Captain Wilson has rescued from a watery grave and he has been presented with several medals by the government. This was his forty-seventh birthday anniversary.

He lives in the hull of the once famous packet Macauiey, wntcn ner day was looked upon as the Queen of the Atlantic. He purchased the vessel several years ago. AWXIXG FOK PASSENGERS. Council Grants Permit for Temper- orary Affair at the Place of Trolley Transfers. Petition was granted W.

H. Olm stead, of Watchung avenue, by Common oCuncll, last night, to erect an awning at the corner of Fourth street and Watchung avenue, and to place seats for persons waltng for the trolley at that point, duriag the erection of the building which he expects to occupy there. Some de- uto was offered about the permit, until it was explained that the privi lege was only temporary. Mr. Olm' stead object being to carry a no tice on the awning of his intention to occupy the new building when it is done.

"WYCKOFF GETS FEW DAYS OF GRACE the Dunellen man. who pleaded non vult to sell- lag liquor without a license, was not in court yesterday morning, to be sentenced. His counsel. Senator G. S.

Sllxer, said that he had tried to send word to the man. yesterday, that the man's place had been closed, and he could cot reach him. The court was glad to know that he didttt keep open on Sunday. The Senator said that he would be personally responsible for the appearance of Wyckoff on Friday. July IT.

and the case went over until that day. Anrprtations in Council In Common Council last night appropriation of 150 was made to repair and raint the street sprinkling wagons; also 130 to Moral-ler Sons to wind and keep in repair the city clock on the First Methodist Church for a year, beginning tomorrow. Appropriation of S40 was made to wire the new pumping station on Randolph read for electric lif.bi Unity Installation Unity Lodge. No. 102.

Knights of rjthlas. will install officers Thursday night. The work will be done by Deputy Grand Chancellor Smal-ley and of Bound Brook. See the attractive Values in Coat Trousers 15.00:15.00 smart, cool and com fort-giving Summer Suits are finest examples of high-class tailoring to bo seen in city at these prices. Tho unseen aro as conscientiously cared for as thoso to the eye.

Children's Wash Suits at attractive prices. We have the very best that are made Schwed Brothers FRONT Opp. PARK AVE. Owing to the inferior quality of TVTrYTf CT 11 1 carbbmtted beverages at the present iJ 1 1V1V day, through the Intrpdncfldn of Ada Iterations and substitutes of the In gredients used In their manufacture, we deem it advisable to place before the public an article that is pure, wholesome and really good to drink. Therefore, tve have manufactured and put upon the market the OLD FASHIONED SODA WATER, made from tho purest and best sugar and extract obtainable.

One trial will convince you of its qual ity, and the merits of the goods will manufactured under the new Furo rnllar rmiTi1 it tiapIt. It i ul- iuiourrow ana nis CJnke's Ginger Ale. FRANK LINKE, 227 W. Front Street meekest dog In the pound. Nctherwood Home Ready.

Work rirenaratnr in the onenins of the Netherwood Fresh Air Home next Mondav. 1 hoinir mished- and the home is now practically ready for the reception of the first lot pf litle people from the East Side of New York. The swimming pool has neen cieanea out. ana tne rooms hflvp hffn alsn thnrotirhtv cleaned I and repaired. Visited New Brunswick: Lodge The New Brunswick Knights of the Golden Eagle entertained mem- bers of Freedom K.

U. at a social Hour iollowmg a meeting 1 I I BroKaw's Creamery Ko need to complain of getting poor Butter or Cream, go to Bra Saw 1 ec get his own make, which is always fresh and good. Our specialties are fresh made Butter, both salted and unsalted, rioi Wilk and Cream, positivelj Fresh Eggs, and everything iaT the dairy Ua The only place in the city where these goods are male on tti a ll and see our plant and witness the process. bo their only salesman. All goods Food Law.

Try our specialty 217 Fark Ave, cs, Olives and Pickles In bottles or Cheese, Boiled Corned Beef, Ham. Beef. Heini's Stuffed Melon tr -V ut ius oa. vureu "iAugusi, dui win meet as usual. PHONE S44-L Fruits, Vegetables and Grocerl by measure.

Imported and Domestic Smoked Salmon, Fresh Cut Chipped them. pariy irom acre bsibuhcu uuku. LOST At Third and Washington streets, two $2 bills, and one bill: also red note book with owner's name on it, containing cards and. pictures. Finder return to Courier-News and reward.

COTJRIEE-NEWS WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS.