The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 13

PLAINFIELD COURIER-NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1012 PAGE 13 ARE MICROBES IN YOUR SCALf YFCTFonAv nine genera o.fer PORTER-FOREMAN NUPTIAL SERVICE tuuiuuttl If Hi) ALUMNI DAY Roy Titsworth and Miss Ruth MagiLre Winners of Prize Speaking Contest The Plainfield High School Alumni Association took possession of the school building yesterday. In To People with Stomach Trouble Many readers of this paper suffer at times from indigestion, and a large number of thfem are badly rundown and have no appetite for their meals. We wish to make an offer that is unusually generous. Our delicious cod liver and iron preparation without oil (Vinol) is a great strength-ing tonic. It has also cured many bad cases of stomach trouble.

Mrs. Desire Goudreau, of Woon-socket, R. says: "My husband was very weak and rundown and had jt Been Proved that Microbes Cause Baldness professor Unna. of Hamburg, Germany. Dr- Sabourand, tbe leading French, dermatologist, discovered that a microbe causes baldness.

Their theory has time and again been am-Ijt rerified through research experiments carried on under the observation of eminent scientists. This microbe lodges in the Sebum, which is the natural hair oil, and when permitted to flourish it destroys the hair follicles and in time the pores entirely close, and the scalp gradually takes on a shiny appearance. When this happens there Is no hope of the growth of hair being revived. We have a remedy which will, we fconestly believe, remove dandruff, ex terminate the microbe, promote good Very Pretty Wedding Solemnized at "The Pines" Bound Brook A quiet wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Foreman, Bound Brook, Wednesday afternoon, when their daughter. Miss Mary Diana Foreman, became the Everybody's Doimg Iftj WHAT? Buying "That Something New" in Laces and TrimmingsOur assortments of New Shadow Laces and Banding are now most complete. Ranging in Price from 49c. to $5. Courteous and experienced salespeople to assist you in your selections.

i been in bad health for five years. He the afternoon tie association held greatly from pains in his annual business meeting and public and had ooor aDDetlte. This speaking contest, which was follow-Spring I got him to take Vinol and it of Harry Perkins Porter.of this by the annual 1 is simply fine. He has been growing ed ij the evening alumni reception. r.

circulation in ocaip, auu arouuu stronger ever since, his appetite returned and he had no stomach trouble since taking Vinol." So we say, if you have stomach trouble, are rundown, played out and sickly, try Vinol at our risk. If it does not please you, we will give back every cent of your money. L. W. Randolph, Druggist, Plainfield, N.

J. tne the hair roots, and overcome baldness, so long as there is any life left in the hair roots. We back up this statement with our own personal guarantee that this remdey called Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will be supplied free of all cost to the user if it fails to do as we state. It will frequently help to restore eray and faded hair to its original color, providing loss of color has been caused by disease; yet it is in no sense a dye. Rexall "93" Hair Tonic accomplishes these results by aiding in making every hair root, follicle, city.

Tne ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Alfred E. Evans. Promptly at 4 o'clock the first strains of Lohengrin wedding march were played by an aunt of the bride, Mrs. Moseley Mix, a noted musician, of Stamford, Conn.

The bride was given away by her father, and was attended by her sister, Miss Ethel Irene Foreman, as maid of honor, and the bridegroom by Bayard Nay-lor, of West Dunellen, as best man. The bride's Sunday School class, consisting of twelve little girls, formed an aisle, carrying satin ribbons caught up here' and there with tulips. The bride's gown was of mousse-line de soie, en train over charmeuse satin, trimmed with fringe. Her bridal veil was caught up with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet.

The maid of honor was attired in white chiffon over pink The prize-speaking contest is open to members of the Plainfield High School. The contestants numbered eight, four boys and four girls who were chosen in the preliminary try-outs that were given to all who were candidates. The prizes are $10 in gold to the successful boy, and the same ampunt to the young lady. This year's winners are Roy E. Tits-worth and Miss Ruth Maguire, whoso respective selections were "Abraham Lincoln," by Watterson, and "The Black Horse and his Rider." Those who received honorable mention were Burnett O.

Doane and the Misses Helen Wooley and Marion. Those who took part and -the names of their selections and authors follow: "Liberty," by Henry George, Miss Marion Wean; "Abraham Lincoln," by Watterson, Roy E. Titsworth; IF IT'S LACEi'OR -TRIMMING and pigment gland strong and active. coloring pigment throughout the hair cells. We exact no obligations or promises we simply ask you to give EAST FRONT ST.

I Eexall "93" Hair Tonic a thorough trial and if not satisfied tell us and ve will refund the money you paid us fr it. Two sizes, prices 50 cents and $1.00. Remember, you can obtain it in Plainfield only at our store The Rexall Store. Dudley S. Miller, Park avenue and Fourth street.

PLAINFIELD GESANG HELD MASK BALL Beautiful and; Grotesque Costumes Features of Enjoyable Ball Wednesday Night -The members of the Plainfield Gesang and Turn Verein did themselves proud on Wednesday evening at their twenty-third annual masquerade ball and 150 people took part in the grand march which was led by Floor Manager Charles F. Meyer, Jr. The committee of arrangements looked very stately in their Spanish Court costumes. Those in charge of the masquerade were: John Alster, chairman; floor manager, Charles F. Meyer, assistants, Jacob Schlick, Jerry Grif-fen, Fred Becker; reception committee, John Alster, John Retzer, Fred Roller, Eugene Rentz.

This committee was assisted by the officers of the Gesang and Turn Verein, who are as follows: President, Henry Haurand; vice-president, Eugene Rentz; secre meteor satin, en train, and carried pink flowers. The mother of the bride wore a creation of hand-embroidered mauve pink satin. The color scheme was pink and white. The house was prettily decorated with white tulips and pink carnations, entwined with smilax. The happy couple were the recipient of many useful and costly gifts, consisting of china, cut glass, silver, furniture and money.

The bride's gifts to her sister and "The Black Horse and His Rider," (Anonymous), Miss Ruth G.Maquire; "Death of Garfield," by Blaine, Frank P. Cullen; "Our Nation's Flag," by Beecher, Miss Margaret N. Russell; "Antony'i Oration," by Shakespeare; Schuyler W. Line; "The First Predicted Eclipse," by Mitchell, Miss Helen L. Wooley; "Rienzi's Address," by Mitford, Burnett O.

Doane. The judges were. Miss Marion W. Cootie, Henry L. Hall and the Rev.

John Y. Broek. Mr. Broek made the presentations and said, in his address, that the contest, especially among the girls, was close and that as a whole, the work was of high grade. There is unusual oratorical ability in the local Jiigh school, caused DISCUSSED THE OHIIHPEECH aunt were gold engraved crescent i njns.

The bridegroom's gift, to his best man was a gold stud. He presented his bride with a string of Oriental pearls. The bride was formerly a teach 7 (Continued from Page One.) er in the Plainfield Business College, and is well known in Bound Brook tary, John financial secre tary, August Wolf; treasurer, John Wirth. Out! Out! ellii! Selling city for the court's interpretation of law without power to change it. This last Miss Richards felt to be somewhat obscure.

Each of these matters was carefully explained by the speaker, and tie spoke at length on the question cf the courts, and especially on the Brandt case, which she considered to be of vital importance and one which would influence the entire matter. Miss Richards then spoke on the management of Alaska and on general questions of National affairs. and Plainfield as a Sunday School worker. The bridegroom is a resident of Plainfield, where he is very popular. He is president of the Plainfield Business College xAlumni Association and holds a responsible position with the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad, in the New York office.

The couple will take an extended honeymoon trip in the South. Returning, they will live in Bound Brook where the bridegroom dwns a beautiful home on the River road. Guests were present from Connecticut, New York, Newark, Dunellen, Orange, Somerville and Bound Brook. chiefly by the recent introduction of the public-speaking course, which is made compulsory to seniors. After the contest the business meeting was held.

The election of officers for the ensuing year resulted as follows: President, Charle3 D. Morse, re-elected vice president, Champlin L. Riley, '94; secretary-treasurer, Miss Margaret Leggett, 10. The chairman of the nominating committee was W. D.

Murray. The members of the new executive committee that was elected are William D. Murray, re-elected, chairman; Miss Grace A. Ten EycO Martin Stutsman and Orlando Lounsbery. The old officers, whose terms have just expired are: President, Charles B.

Morse; vice president, Theodore O. Gavett; secretary-treasurer, Grace A. Ten Executive committee. Thousands of Dollars' Worth of the Best Goods still to be sold, and everything must be sold before April 1st. Ladies' Muslin Lace Trimmed Skirts', reg.

$1.50 1 95c Grey Blankets, extra heavy, full size $1.79 Boys Gauntlet Gloves 59c-35c' 15c Huck Towels, size 19x43, each 9c Ladies 15c Handerchief 8c at Mrs. James Hurley, is ill ker home on Hurley place. DUTCH ASMS HAD A BANQUET Third Annual A fair of Society a Greater Success Than Former Ones One of the most successful church affairs given locally in some time was the third annual banquet of the Dutch Arms, which was given at the Trinity Reformed church last night. After an excellent menu, served by the "Willing Workers" of the Sunday School, the diners turned to their cigars and after-dinner speakers. The toastmaster was Robert MRS.

WINDHAM HAS BIRTHDAY SURPRISE Plainfield Hundreds of Yards of Lace and Embroideries at less than Half Price. Ladies' $1 Shirt Waists 59c R. Henry Depew, William D. Murray, Miss S. Lena Bass, J.

O. Osgood, and the officers. They reported a i balance of over $750 in the treas Mrs. Henry Windham, wife of the proprietor of the Waldorf Hotel, was treated to a genuine surprise party by her children ats the hotel last night, the occasion being Mrs. Windham's fortieth birthday.

About forty attended the affair, and an en- ACity Market ury. The committee in charge of the Clark, Mayor of North Plain- ijoyable evening was spent. Mrs. auc-ciu! lud.r was urianao n. field speakers were former Lounsbery, chairman; Fred i nf vPW TnrSPv John Frank 123 NORTH AVE.

120 E. 2d St Near Park Ave. lin Fort, of East Orange; the Rev. Windham was the recipient of many handsome presents. Among those who came to surprise Mrs.

Windham were friends from New York, Brooklyn, Newark, Bound Brook and Somerville, as well as a great many townspeople. Loizeaux, 10, and Francis Wilcox, '09. Music was furnished by Prof. Suhr. There are 129 members in the Alumni Association, of which nearly a hundred were present last evening.

lira Usefulness To The Community With increasing years, the City National Bank is constantly broadening in its usefulness to the community which it is always pleased to serve in its capacity of banking. Your account subject to check or in our Savings Department is invited with the strongest assurance of safety and satisfaction. 4 Interest Paid on Savings Accounts. 3 Interest Paid on Daily Balances of $500 or over. The City National William H.

Morgan, D. of Newark 3 Samuel S. Swackhamer and David E. Titsworth, of this city, and the Rev. J.

Y. Broek, of New York. The officers of the Dutch Arms are as follows: President, Edmund D. Young; first vice president, Arthur B. Cole; second vice president, Chauncey F.

Colthar; secretary, Charles Beiter; treasurer, John C. Osborne. HEAT DEPT. MRS. M.

A. BROKAW DIES IN DUNELLEN SPRING GETS SEVEN YEARS IN STATE PRISON Phone 1929-W. James Springs, the negro, who assaulted and robbed Michael Weber on West Fourth street on Saturday night, February 10, was sentenced by Judge Atwater in the county VEAL! VEAL! VEAL! SPECIALS ON JERSEY VEAL. fIRS. ANNA F.

DILTS PASSES AWAY Shoulder of Veal, lb 16c 'court on Wednesday, to seven years Rump of Veal. 16c 'and six months in State prison and Veal f'utlpt tf 25c to remain there until the cost of Mrs. Mary A. Brokaw, wife of the late Brogan Brokaw, died last night at her home on Centre street, Dunellen, after a long illness, in the eighty-second year of her age. She was a native of Middlesex County and had been a resident of Dunellen for many years.

The funeral will be held at her home on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, the Rev. A. S. Phelps, of Bound Brook, officiating. Interment will be made in Bound Brook cemetery.

SATURBflV Charles Musser West End Market Breast of Veal, lt 14c prosecution are paid. Jv- nn I nen Springs was arraigned he Plainfield, N. J. -Organized 1875- yilC a note to Assistant Prosecu- 1 tUUtor Hetfield in which he asked that lgs of Spring Lamb, IRp Prosecutor use his efforts to ft lUu jhave him paroled in the custody of Forefuarter Lamb, tt 9c the probation officer or to be sent to Stewing Lamb, lb 6c(tne Rah way Reformatory. Mr.

IIet7 Shoulder Lamb Chops, lb "25c field -told Springs that he admired ae Ri! Tiof lfii3 gall, but that the States prison Wife of J. V. F. lis Succumbed to Long and Painiul In ss This Morning Mrs. Anna F.

Dilts, wife of J. V. F. Dilts, died this morning at her 929 SOUTH SECOND ST. PHONE 716-E.

FEBRUARY 24th BIBLE STUDY SUB-COMMITTEE TO 31EET OVT! Central Market, Scoch Plate Beef, tb 7c is the only place for men who committee crimes like the one to which he pleaded guilty. Regular Fresh Hams, 16c Stop Paying Fancy Prices. Come and You '11 Be Convinced. A meeting of the Bible study subcommittee of the local Men and Religion Movement will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the Y. M.

C. A. parlors when plans will be made for a series of Bible study institutes and meetings to be held on Saturday, March 2, and Sunday, March 3, under the direction of W. D. Stein, of Philadelphia.

SPECIAL SALE FOR LENT BEST FISH, NOT COLD STORAGE. AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES ALSO CLAMS AND OYSTERS SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY sugar Cured Bacon, by half or whole strip, lb 18c California Haras, lb 120 Jersey Pork Loin to roast, tbl4c Calves' Liver, lb 25c Prime Rib Roast, lb Best Pot Roast in Town, lb Loins of Jersey Pork, Entertained Shorthand Class Miss Pauline Denton, the shorthand teacher at Drake's Business College, gave a delightful entertainment to the girls of the shorthand department of that institution, at her home on West Sixth street yesterday afternoon. Games, music and refreshments were the order of the day, to which all the participants did full justice. home on Lenox avenue, after a long and painful illness. She was a devoted Christian woman and greatly beloved by a large ciicle of friends.

She formerly resided at Three Bridges, where she held membership in the Reformed church. Mrs. Dilts had resided in Plainfield about fourteen years, coming here from Three Bridges. The surviving relatives include her husband, and the'following f.ons and daughters: The Misses May and Julia, and Milton-Dilts, all residing at home; Mrs. L.

B. Skillman, of Watchung avenue, and Harry Dilts, of New York. Arrangements for the funeral will be made known later. DELICATESSE Leg of Lamb, the best, lb pork to Roast, lb Roast Beef, the best, tb jPork Chops, Chuck Roast, lb to 14c lft DEPT. THE MAN WHO ABOLISHED MUSTARD i LASIERS Pork Roast, lb Fresh Sausage Meat, lb Phone 1929-W.

ITCHING IRRITATION ASK Ii. W. RANDOLPH The man who put mustard plas Lamb Chops, Id rxr Sausage, My Own Make XXiC All Kinds of Vegetables and Smoked Meats. These Prices are for Cash Only. CHARLES MICHAELS, Central Market Phone 1213-L, Fanwood.

Celebrated Bacon, Satur- 171 day Special, by strip, lb 1 1 2 Skin Back Hams, 15C Fancy Salt Pork, lean and lil- 7 Pressed Ham, lb 18c Pickled White Onions, Are you looking for something ior the lunch? Then call at this department. Worst Form of Skin Trouble Quickly ters out of business had to invent something better, for mustard plas ters had been used for aches, pains and other afflictions for scores of years, and have given relief to mil GROCERY 8 ix -'3 i9 nt hi 0 DEPT. Cured by Inexpensive Treatment WThen you suffer with any skin trouble, even though the itching seems unbearable, do not think that it is necessary to use some disgusting greasy ointment. Try Hokara, a pure and simple skin food, that is guaranteed to contain no grease or acids and which is so cleanly it does not soil the linen. Its power to instantly relieve any irritation of the skin and make it soft, white and beautiful is almost miraculous.

Not only are minor skin troubles like pimples, blackheads, acne, barber's itch, quickly cured, but the worst ulcers or cases of salt Mayor Clark Modifies Order Mayor Clark, of the borough, after considering his recent order of closing the grocery and candy stores on, Sunday, has decided to partially rescind this edict. A great deal of protest having reached the Mayor in regard to closing the stores all day has caused him to shut them up foi only half a day. Word was passed around to that effect this morning. Consequently, the business places in the borough that have been in the habit of keeping open the full day will hereafter be allowed to serve their patrons during the forenoon. Electrical Contractors Fixtures, Glassware, Motors, Generators, Telephones, Burglar Alarms, Fire Alarms, House Wiring.

Neat work; competent workmen; prompt fat, lb Hindquarters of Lamb, lb Legs of Lamb, lb Breast of Lamb, for stew, lb Forequarters of Lamb, for roasting, lb Genuine Lamb Chops, lb Porterhouse Steak, lb Sirloin Steak, lb Hamburger Steak, lb Chuck Steak, 13c 14k 6c 8k 15c 22c 18c 16 14c SELLING OUT MY ENTIRE STOCK OF ANTIQUE FURNITURE. GOODS MUST BE SOLD. 401-403 W. Front St. lions.

But when J. A. Begy, the well-known chemist, of Rochester, N. compounded, after years of experiment, a preparation which he named Begy's Mustarine, he gave to the world something so much quicker in action than mustard plasters, that medical authorities recognized its supremacy at once. Begy's Mustarine is now on sale in Plainfield by Li.

W. Randolph, who guarantees it to stop earache, toothache and headache. Just rub it on. It is always ready, and nothing is better for neuralgia, cold in chest, pleurisy, bronchitis, lumbago, sore throat, stiffness and lameness. Is clean to use, and will not blister.

25 cents a box (equal to forty mustard plasters) and money back if not satisfied. Mail orders filled by J. A. PHONE 1781 5ashburn-Crosby Flour, Qn 24K-tb. bag OUC Heinz iiince Meat, 3 sizes, in g18- 75c, 60c and 45c pother's Oats, pkg 9c Quaker Oats, pkg 9c service.

Sirs. Xeff's Class Will Entertain A Colonial entertainment and rheum or eczema are cleansed and healed by this wonderful skin food. In order that any one may try Hokara at small expense L. W. Randolph is selling a liberal sized jar at 25c.

and in addition guarantees to refund the money if the treatment does not do all that is claimed for it. Larger size 50 cents. 1 ALLEN B. LAIRG CO. It may interest our advertisers to know that the circulation of the Courier-News is larger than the combined circulation of all the New York evening papers eold In Plainfield, dance will be given in Washington School auditorium tomorrow even-ine under the auspices of Mrs.

H. I-A EUE REALTY LaRue, Pres. Clarence B. La Rue, Sec '7. Orders Called for and Delivered.

137 W. SECOND ST. PHONE 109 J. Neff 's elocution and dancing class. Begy Rochester, N..