The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 2

PAGE 3 PLAINFIELD COURIER-NEWS, FRIDAY1-, JANUARY 5, 1912 WARKENVILLE FOR YOUR HAIR to Here Are Facts We Want You Prove at Our Risk SPECIAL SALE OF SHEET MUSIC ON SATURDAY The following will be sold for I A. E. FORCE COftfl Mrs. John Flammer, of. Spring-dale, and Mrs.

Alfred Jennings, of Warrenville, were calling on friends in Mt. Horeb, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Jennings and family were guests of Mrs.

Andrew Stangle, of Martinsville, the fore part of the week. The Rev. Mr. Mac Rorie was pre 7c. Per Copy When the roots of the hair are entirely dead and the pores of the scalp are glazed over, we do not believe that anything can restore hair growth.

But, when the hair roots retain any life, we believe there, is nothing that will so surely promote hair These are values up to 18c, al-though we have sold them at 10c. 7 sented with a purse of, $112 by the members of the Mt. Horeb Methodist church Saturday. Miss Dora Bormann, of Plainfield, who has been visiting Miss Ruth Nuse, of Mt. Horeb, has returned to Last Call On Holiday Merchandise Everything of a Holiday Ccharacter must be closed out at once, as inventory will commence next week, and we must be rid of this line of goods before we start.

Therefore we offer BRASS GOODS, DOLLS, BOOKS, FRAMED PICTURES, PYROGRAPHY, TOYS, GAMES, FANCY WRITING PAPER, and HOLIDAY NOVELTIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION! her home. growth as will Rexall "93" Hair Tonic. To prove that statement, we promise to promptly return all the money you pay us for Rexall "93" Hair Tonic, should it not please you. Rexall "93" Hair Tonic destroys the germs which, are usually responsible for baldness. It penetrates to the roots of the hair, stimulating and, by promoting circulation, nourishing them.

Rexall "93" Hair Tonic helps to relieve scalp irritation, to remove dandruff, to prevent the hair falling out, and to promote an increased growth of hair. It comes in two sizes, prices 50 cents and $1.00. Remember, you can obtain it only at our store The Rexall Store. Dudley S. Miller, Park avenue and Fourth street.

Anyone in this vicinity having news items is invited to send them to the Courier-News fcr use, in this column. A sociable was given last evening by the Mt. Bethel Ladies' Aid Society, at the home of Mrs. Andrew Haye. You'll do the same thing over.

Cnrlta. Why did you make me love you. liove me. Come on over, let's get acquainted. Come on over, let's all Ret acquainted.

Red pepper rag. Vale of dreams. Cutey. The peculiar rag. Yankee notions.

All the pretty girls In town. Spanish Kyes. The Aavajo rag. Cupid's messiiKe. Dixie from Dixie land.

When Ragtime Kosy raggred the Hosary. The only Pol I ever bad on me from 'Frisco town. Red Rose Has. In the valley where I send grood-bye to Sally. Alexander's ragtline band.

Viddisha Ktebtlngale. On teepee land. Steamboat Bill. In the summertime. Bye and bye.

Who are you with tonight Fare thee well, Llsnle Lee. If you were a bier red rose. Maybe you're not the only one who loves me. Alamo Rag. Let's make love among; the roses.

On Mobile Bay. Dixie Grey. I'll meet you when tbe sun goea down. Stop your Rosie. Lily of the Nile waits.

Take a vacation, Mr. Moon. My Hula, Hula He's coming back Let's grow old together. Half MEN'S FURNISHINGS MEN'S HALF HOSE Silk lisle, all sizes; Ipswich make, that sells regularly for 25c. Sale Price, Saturday.

15c MEN'S NECKWEAR Broken lot of neckties in 4-in-hands, wide ends and reversible; big line of good patterns; regular 50c. qualitq. Sale 25c HOUSEFURNISHING DEPARTMENT BROOMS 4 sewed parlor brooms, good corn strong, durable handles the kind that sell regularly for 39c. On Saturday only at TABLE TUMBLERS Thin blown table tumblers plain, good style glass: the 59c. quality; on Saturday only at, doz.

35c BROWN STONE TEA POTS The size that hold 5 cups of tea; 29c. values for 19c LADIES' TIALORED SHIRT WAISTS $2.00 and $2.25 Tailored Geisha Waists, both in embroidered and fine pleated makes; will be offered on Saturday at less than cost of manufacture. Sale Price William Hermstedt, of Mountain View Farm, is visiting friends in New York City. Miss Ruth Miller, of Brlghtside, is bASKINU RiDUE Two Important Coat Specials LADIES' REVERSIBLE COATS Made of the best grade double faced materials that fl7 QQ sold for $10.98. Saturday 's price I i LADIES' COATS This season's newest double faced cloths; handsomely tailored; Clfl flfl were sold for $15.00.

Sale Price Saturday lUiUU the guest of Miss Kathryn Reed, of Fairview Farm. Louis Mazorie moved Wednesday on the farm which he recently purchased here. Miss Flora Shermann, of Mt. Bethel, is confined to her home by illness. A Board of Health was organized Wednesday evening at Mt.

Horeb. Freeman Strait has moved on the Coddington place. Miss Louise Henry, who spent the Christmas holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.

C. has returned to Wellesley College. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Childs gave a dinner party on New Year's Day at their home at Lyons.

Fifty-four of their relatives and friends were present. Anyone In this vicinity having rews items is invited to send them to the Courier-News for use in thia column. i The Misses Georgienne Collins and Ethel Cross have returned from a week's visit in Brooklyn. Millinery Specials WfllTEBOUSE LADIES' AVIATION CAPS In a good variety of colors excellent quality; all the best sizes. THhese sre values up to $1.50.

Sale price, Saturday, to close, at 98c LADIES' HOSIERY Black Cotton Hose, double sole, heel and garter top, 25c. value, for 19c Ladies' Fine Black Cotton Hose High spliced heel and double sole; garter top; 39c. grade Saturday only. Guests of Mr. and Mrs.

James Coughlin at Lamington are Miss Florence Coughlin, of Brooklyn; Miss Mae Coughlin, of New York; NOKIA BRANCH The balance of our Trimmed flats will be closed out at the following prices LOT NO 1 Hats valued up to closing price $3.98 LOT NO. 2 Hats valued up to closing price $1.98 Entire Stock of Untrimmed Hats will be sold at 49c James Coughlin, of Washington, D. Mr. and Mrs. John Coughlin and family, of Elizabeth, and Daniel Coughlin, of Somerville.

Game Warden John J. Park, who Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson and family, of Dreahook, near White-house Station, are visiting former Freeholder and Mrs. William E.

Haver, of North Branch Depot. Miss Emma Towland, of Brooklyn, is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Towtand, at Neshanic Station. Miss Mina Mundy has returned to has been stocking the streams of northern New Jersey with fingering trout, expects to finish the work in il iestfieu I two weeks.

The trout are procured from the Hayes Creek hatcheries, KEWS ROM KEARBY POINTS near White Haven, Pa. CUT. OUT LETTER AND SAVE IT The homestead property of James Todd, in -Bedmintler Township, has been purchased by Postmaster George S. Van Arsdale, of Peapack. s--M Brooklyn, aged 61 years, a brother of Mrs.

Spencer Van Cleef, of this place, died at his home in Brooklyn on Tuesday. He was president of the Conrier-Jfews t- aoM and delivered by ah lailonlag newsdealers ia biirlss) I'sMaai -s Vj- iiuioa Cu. -Bouna Brook a. Dewey Fax Libert Voei i. Jfenii-ck's Urug S'ure The price paid was $2,02 5.

The farm adjoins a property already owned by Mr. Van Arsdale. The Dorcas Society of the Presbyterian church held a very enjoyable silver social at the home of Mrs. W. J.

Anderson on St. Marks avenue, Wednesday afternoon. The program consisted of piano selections by Miss Genevieve Peddie; rocal solos by Mrs. J. C.

Ketcham" and recitations by Paul and Evelyn Anderson. About thirty members of the society were present. The fire department was called to the residence of Rev. M. L.

Stimson on South Euclid avenue early yesterday morning, but failed to find any South River Brick Company. Two A- Back Letters may be obtained at the Courier-News Office EVERYBODY IS LOOKING for something better. To those who desire the BEST, our "Popcorn Crispettes" offer all that refined taste and proper dietic rules demand. Y'our Grocer or Confectioner will be glad to supply you with this delicious food-confection. Look for the VOTING COUPON in each package.

Fred Corleli 1 The W. C. T. U. of Peapack, is 1 (J iuii Co arranging for a special meeting on I J.

tl. Fetera. Jr News Co. Wednesday and Thursday, January Cartuiciiaei I H. Anson Miss Elizabeth Hardwicke, who is attending school in New York, has been spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs.

H. Hardwicke. 10 and 11, when addresses will be made by Mrs. Leonard C. Davis, of Somerville, and -Dr.

Eva Lake, of Miss Julia Case and Miss Marion i Arlington. IJacoln. fcliiw. fectis i Nc.taeravood. Carnilcbaci New iarket.

ll.r: i a Joe PtKlltpa bcutro rIains. H. Anso" uomvCTiile. Gernert kuulii Plalnfleld Robert Haniiltoa bouii- toouud k-Union Co. Mr.

and Mrs. George Fenner and In each 5-rent package of CKISPKTTES will be ONE VOTING COUPON, numbered any number from "OXK" to "TWELVE" inclusive. Thene cotipoun count tor an 51 AN VOTES aa Indicated by number on name, thus: If In a package yon buy the coupon ban VOTE" on It, and another pncknice you dravr one with TWELVK VOTES" on It, you are entitled to THIRTEEN votea In thin eoateat for the $25. So, twenty 12-vote coupon will give you 240 votes. SAVE YOUR COUPONS.

To tbe boy or ulrl who turns In the COMPLETE. CORRECTLY ARRANGED SET OK LETTERS cut from uares at bead of and the LARGEST A UMBER OF COUPON VOTES, we will give 810 IN GOLD. her home at Pluckemin after a visit to her sister, Mrs. John in Bridgeport, Conn. Mr.

and Mrs. William Hann, of North Branch, are home from a visit to Mrs. Hann's father, John Gaddis, at Centreville. Anyone in this vicinity having news items is invited to send them to the Courier-News for use In this column. Mr.

and Mrs. George Guntherman, of Elizabeth, are spending a wee'i with Mrs. Philip near Neshanic. Miss Margaret Killiger of Raritan, is visiting her cousin. Miss Kathleen McGowan, at North Branch Depot Mr.

and Mrs. Irving Waldron, of Plainfield, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C.

Waldron, in North Branch. Mrs. Frederick Hunt has returned to her home near North Branch, after a visit in Elizabeth. Mrs. Charles Huff, of the Ridge, near North Branch, is in Brooklyn, for a week.

Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, of North Branch, are visiting in Xevius, of Flemington, have been fire. Mr. Stimson thought that he visiting the Misses Xevius, of Eastlsmelled smoke about the house but High street.

I could not locate it and thought the best thing to do would be to call out Mr. and Mrs. Asa Lamoreaux, of the fire department and let them see Valois X. are guests of Mr. andif they couId lt A.

hnyoer son, of Jersey City, are spending a vacation with Mr. Fenner's parents, Mr. and Amos Fenner, at Gladstone. L. Olasser The one presenting SECOND LARGEST VOTES will receive In fS Mrs.

Lamoreaux, of South itUfctiLLE NOIES Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cooley, of street New York City, are guests of Mr. Cooley's sister, Miss Laura Cooley, goia. The one presenting THIRD AND FOURTH LARGEST VOTES will receive 2.r.O In gold each.

Those presenting next FIVE LARGEST VOTES will receive fl.OO cash each. CONTEST CLOSES FRIDAY NIGHT. JANUARY 12, and all contestants must have their votes In by MONDAY NOON, JANUARY 15th. Fred L. Brown, of Xew York City, is visiting his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. in Whitehouse. Dr. W. A.

Ackerman, supervism? principal cf the borough's i' 5 schools, will piobabiy attend the ta- I James Brown, Edgar Craig, of Hoboken, is rfpBFr Si spending a few days with hi3 par nuali convention of the super isms of the United States.waieh Marmaduke Brokaw left on Wednesday for Toronto, to be gone sev- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Craig, at "will be held the latter par' of Feb- Lamington. feral months. ruarr- at St.

Louis. Dr. Arkerma Anyone in this vicinity having cews items is invited to send them "attended the session last year at AX Edwards has gone to Akron, Mobile, the Board of Education de- Ohio, where he is engaged in busi- street, has returned from a visit at Springfield. Arthur Hensel and Simeon Smith have returned from a visit in io the Courier-News for use in this irayms nan me cosi oi we iny. column.

Miss Ethel Van Arsdale, of Cen- a meeting the Board of Education at 1 the public school building last night 2 this matter came up, but because there was not a full board in atten- dance it was decided to defer action PiRlTAN Friendship Council will be installed next Monday evening. The board of trustees of the First Baptist church met last evening in the lecture room. Mrs. Charles Day entertained the G. E.

Club at her home last night. The house sheds at the First Baptist church are being repainted. Mrs. George Gardner is in Atlantic Highlands today. treville, is the guest of her brother, Edward Van Arsdale, at Skillman.

Miss Marjorie Stanmore, of Bos 1 until the next regular meeting. The Rev. C. J. Greenwood is recovering from a severe attack of the grip.

Court Provident, I. O. F. will hold a regular meeting on Monday night. Miss Jennie Richardson returns to school in Baltimore tomorrow.

ton, is spending a vacation of several members present at the meeting, W. G. Peckham will spend the month of January in Florida. W. B.

Toucey has returned from a weeks with Mrs. A. E. White. Miss Etta Wayte, of Elizabeth, is spending a week in Peapack and Gladstone.

Mrs. George Wyckoff, of Peapack, has returned home from a visit in Newark. Miss Verona Hill, of Mt. Rose, Peapack, is visiting at Pluckemin. visit with his son in Detroit.

The Men's' Club of the Presbyterian church will have a Ladies'. Xight in the parish house tonight. The ladies will be entertained In a novel way. Each person present will represent some book and there will be music and refreshments. The board of police of the council held its first meeting of tne year at the town hall last night and organized by electing James G.

Casey chairman and Arthur H. Lack secretary. The Public Utilities Committee of the Joint Committee of the Board of Trade and the Merchants' Association will hold a meeting in the office of the Pearsall Company tonight. Eighty citizens win appear before Recorder Collins tomorrow morning to answer to a complaint made by the town for violating the snow and ice ordinance. The penalty is a $5 fine.

The W. C. T. U. will hold a social meeting in its rooms on Prospect street next Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. Tomlinson, of Plainfield, will be present and address the meeting. The Woman's Club will hold a meeting in the parish house of the Presbyterian church next Monday afternoon at which Leslie Sprague will deliver a lecture. Mr. Griggs, of Park street is recovering from an operation which he recently underwent at the Roosevelt Hospital in Xew York The third entertainment in the Star course of the Young Men's Club of the Baptist church will be held next Friday night.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Baptist church held a very interesting meeting in the church parlors yesterday afternoon. V. J. Sisser and family have moved from Somerville to the Rari-tan House, recently purchased by Mr. Sisser, and which is being conducted by his son.

7 Mrs. George Singer and children, of Dover, have returned to their home, after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. John Heimer. Michael Enright, who has beaa working in Plainfield, is now employed in Bloomfield.

James W. Purcell has returned from a week's stay 'at Worcester, Mass. Miss Olive Myers has been visiting Miss Helen Brightbill, at Xewark. Russell Peebles ha3 been visiting friends in Brooklyn. DIKELLEN NEW PROVIDENCE At the reorganization of the Health Board Wednesday night, Edward T.

Nelson -was elected president, William Woodruff was appointed secretary and registrar of vital statistics. The appointment of a sanitary Inspector was deferred, i Miss Minnie Kuntz, or Springfield avenue, Berkeley Heights, returned home Wednesday after spending the past week with Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

of New York city. Miss Helen High, of' Passaic street, returned home Wednesday after a two weeks' stay with the Misses Alice and Gertrude Hickey, of Brooklyn. Mrs. Mary E. Smith, of Jamaica, Long Island, is the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Isaac Smith, of Mountain road. Anyone In thl3 vicinity having news items is invited to send them to the Courier-News for use In this column. Miss Bertha Drake, of South Orange, is the guest of Mrs. Charles Kamerer, of South street, Murray Hill.

BERNARDSVILLE The annual meeting of the stockholders of the First National Bank of the borough be held at the bank on Tuesday, January 9, from SCOTCfl PLAINS AND fANWOOB. The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Johnston, who died at her home on Park avenue on Wednesday, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The interment will be in the North Plainfield Cemetery. The Rev.

C. D. Rockey, pastor of the Methodist church, will officiate. There is a movement on foot to organize a gun club and to hold weekly shoots. Several of the well-known local shots are promoting it.

Mr. and Mrs. Gere Paff have returned to their home in Glen Gardner after a pleasant visit to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Paff.

Mrs. James C. Lyon is in Westfield, where she will remain for several days with her niece, Mrs. Charles Smith. Mr.

and Mrs. W. S. Cory have been entertaining friends from New York and Brooklyn. however, expressed themselves as be-Ilng in favor of paying the major part pt the expense of the supervising principal's trip to St.

Louis. There was very little business outside of 5 routine matters and reports of com-linitiees transacted, everything in school matters going along quite smoothly. Among the bills paid jwas 53,000 to the contractors on the new addition to the high school. But little more work will be done on this Btructure until spring, and it is expected to have the building ready for occupancy when school reassembles Rafter the summer vacation. Members absent from the meeting last night were D.

H. Beekman, Louis P. Gas- ton and H. F. Galpin.

The hour at the Men's Bible Fellowship meeting at the Second Re-formed church on Sunday again promises to be interesting and help-jjful. There will be a discussion of -the subject, "Is Poverty Due to Lack of Ability or of Opportunity?" which iwill be led by R. S. Brunt. Following the discussion the Rev.

Mr. iEckerson, of China, will speak of 5the stirring time3 in China at the -present day. Mr. 'Eckerson is an eloquent and interesting speaker and his theme is of intense interest. In "the morning he will speak at the First Reformed church.

Mrs. Orville Lance, with a pirty cf friends, sailed for Jacksonville, today. After visiting St. Augustine and other points of interest in that State, they will go to Xew Orleans, where Mrs. Lance will spend t.two months with her parents, Cap- EOLND LR0J( Miss Margaret B.

Watkins has Invited all the girls who were at the girls' friendly meeting December 15, to spend a social evening with her at the old school house next Tuesday evening. Head Coach Roper, of Princeton University, will address the Men's Club of St. Bernard's Protestant Episcopal church next Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.

William J. Nichols will shortly move to Dover, where Mr. Nichols expects to engage in business. Anyone In this vicinity having news items is Invited to send them to the Courier-News for use in this column. Eighteen permits have been granted in the township to cut ice.

Mrs. Charles W. Thomae, of East High street, has been appointed a member of the Historical Research Committee of the Xatural Society Daughters of the American Revolution, by Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, the President General of the Xational Society.

2 to 3 p. for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors and such other business as may come before the meetifig. The Misses Helen and Jennie Haz-lin have returned home after spending a few days with their cousin and friends in New York. Mrs. Jean C.

Smith, wife of Dr. J. C. Smith, is in Muhlenberg hospital for treatment, being taken there this week. Miss May Day has returned to Northampton, where she attends Smith College.

Mrs. William H. Clum has been confined to her home by illness the past few days. W. S.

Fredericks made a business trip to Philadelphia yesterday. Harry Ritterbush is entertaining his niece from Brooklyn. Charles Leutman and family have removed to Elizabeth. min PLAINFIELD. Mr.

and Mrs. DanierTi. Webster, of Springfield avenue, are receiving congratulations over the birth of a son. Miss Agnes Debbie, of Mountain road, is visiting Miss Mamie Leach, of Brooklyn. Ottamar F.

Adams has been elected a member of Hose Company Nc-1. The "Ushers Association of the Methodist church and the Young Men's Association of the South Charles H. Denman and family, of Mountain avenue, returned yesterday from Maiden, where they The Misses Evelyn and Gertruie Bound Brook Reformed church will Shrope, who have been visiting their sister, Mrs. Charles Terry, of Dun bowl a match game on Byer ger's alleys this evening. i SFRINSFIEL9 ellen, have returned to their home Mr.

and Mrs. George R. Forster will move into the Golyra house on Park street which Mr. Forster recently rented. here.

Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Kaine have been entertaining Mrs.

Hugh Mc-Caffery and her daughter, who have The annual meeting of the Bound Brook Viligance Society will be held next Monday, January 8 at, 2.30 p. m. in Ivy hall, -for the election of officers and transaction of other busi iam ana i comas j. woodward. Harmon Wyckoff Cropsey, of now returned to their home in Eliza beth.

J. Todd has been on the Mrs. T. sick list. ecmc John Kaine has been spending a few days with relatives and friends in Wilkes-Barre and Sugar Notch.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, of Lehigh avenue, are entertaining A program of readings' by Mrs. Benjamin S. H.

Baker, vocal selections by Mrs. Frank E. Meisel and Miss M. Irene Dunn, and piano selections by Miss Josephine Gowanlock, was rendered at the meeting of the Ladies' Benevolent Society of the Presbyterian church in the chapel Wednesday afternoon. A five-act sketch, "The Modern Merchant of Venice," will be presented in the assembly hall of the High school, Friday night, January 12, by pupils.

Mrs. Willis H. Spinning is ill at her home. NEW MlRKSr, WOODBRIDQE Mrs. Frank I.

Perry entertained the Library Bridge Club at her home Wednesday afternoon. Four tables were at play. A book was awarded to Mrs. S. S.

Brown, of Sewaren. Mrs. Crashe, of Edgars Hill, and Mrs. Heckman, of Cleveland, carried off the guests' prizes. John Fowler has left for Troy, X.

where he will resume his studies in the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Mrs. John Lockwood is ill at her home on Edgars Hill. Miss Julia de Russy is visiting in Elizabeth. liters Charles Ledger, of Phillipsburg.

ness. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Reformed church of South Bound Brook met with Mrs. James H. Fisher, on Main street, South Bound Brook, yesterday afternoon. The semi-monthly meeting of Pride of Pioneer Council, No.

66, Daughters of Liberty, will be held this evening. Eastern Star Lodge, Xo. 105, F. and A. will meet this evening in the Masonic rooms.

Mrs. Fank Leis is on the sick list The engagement of Miss Elsa Peterson, of Edgewood avenue, to Hjal-mar Sather, of Cranford, has been announed. The annual party of the Girls Friendly Society of St. Paul's church will be held at the rectory on Monday night. Rev.

Sydney Cross will attend the meeting of the Plainfield Cleri-cus at Elizabeth on Monday. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tomlinson, of West Broad street, yesterday afternoon. Mrs.

Henry Terrill, of Rahway, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ray May-ham, of Lenox avenue. Miss Tillie Woodruff, of Broad Miss Nora McDonough has return Made A New Man Of Him. ed hoem to Plainfield after a pleasant visit to friends here. "I was suffering from pain in my i stomach, head ana dsck, writes II.

Miss Emma Manning has been en There is good skating on New Market Pond now and skating parties are seen on the pond on moonlight nights. A large skating party from Dunellen was on hand last evening. The Farther Light Society of the First Baptist church will meet at the home of Mrs. Walter Nelson on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The recently elected officers of the T.

Alston, Raleisrh, U. "and my 2iver and kidneys did not work right, tertaining her sister, Mrs. Walter Sisty, of Dewey Park. but four bottles ct Jectnc iJittera i made me feel like is new man." The week of prayer is being ob at her home on Cedar street, South PRICE 50 CTS. AT ALL iiiiUG STORES.

PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS Your drug-gist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itchinar. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 0 to 14 days. 50c served in the Baptist church with Continued on Bound Brook. (Suburban News Pago Ten.) good attendances..