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

PLAINFIELD COURIER-NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 7, lOOO. fAGE 8 1 Open 8:30 a. Close 6 p. Saturdays 10, p. m.

qBEB HIVE," iXXU. NSWAnO, Child ens May Day Millinery Splendid values prevail In every section of, the More during these bright May day but especially so in our Superb Millinery Hats becoming to every woman and girl may be selected at fascinating prices. $3.00 GIHLS TRIMMED HATS Italian Leghorn Hats, trimmed with dainty flowers and loops and ends of soft ribbons, very effective, girlish hats, full of Btyle and chic and what Is more, very serviceable, In a regular way would sell for special 1 1 It iv 1 vap-tm-mwn "1 1 ev -TT SPECIAL SALE OF 2,000 Handsome Royal Wilton $2.50 GIRLS' TRIMMED HATS Stylish Tuscan Braid Hats, with light blue, pink, champagne, and white facings, trimmed with soft Batin ribbon to match, perfection in every line is the word to apply to these hats. $2.50 GIRLS' POKE BONNETS Poke Bonnets, of Tuscan braid, in light blue, pink, white anl -champagne, facings; trimmings of soft satin ribbon and satin ribbon streamers to match, sweet is the word to apply to these, $1. RARE GOOD VALUES IN GIRLS' LEGHORN HATS This is the time for Leghorn Hats, Imported Italian leghorns, bleached square crowns, some round crowns, flat drooping brims for girls and misses.

ODc, 08c, $1.08 and Italian Leghorn, natural or Tuscan color, square crowns, flat drooping brims for girls and misses. and $1.08 GIRLS' READY TO WEAR HATS Satin Japanese Braid, round crown, rolling brim, trimmed with ribbon band and streamers, natural color straw with navv. 3 mmj. "W4 1 1 1 brown and red ribbons Rafia or Peanut Braid Hats rolling brim, trimmed with red, streamers Oriental effect; size 27x54 with or without rinse; never solo! for less than $3.50 anywhere; while they last, tat A Oil Japanese Braid White, burnt and red brims, turned down turned up at side, and rolling brims, simply trimmed, ribbon band, bow and flyers. coc Java Braid, square crown, rolling brim, navy, red and white bands, an exceptionally fine hat and one" that will give sat isf action.

use May Sale Umbrellas 50c BOYS' AXD UMBRELLAS For small boys and birls 16 and 18 Inch, made of good strong corola, with paragon frames, steel rods, with natural han-" dies, the quality will surprise you and we know they will please the little folks; reg. 60c; while they last, only. I "Hi I If I fail iinr.l 1 Ml DO No Mail NOT MISS THIS OPPORTUNIST SEE WINDOW. DISPLAY or Phone Orders None to Dealera i 17m b- a i iv i- 707 to 721 BROAD NEWARK ALL PLAINFIELD-NEWARK TROLLEY CARS PASS OUR DOOB WAGON DELIVERY TO PLAINFIELD AND VICINITY DAILY NO BRANCH STORES MAIL ORDERS FILLED vl I i rirc. 1 Don't Suffer Willi Catarrh or Catarrhal Colds "For the Land's Sake" FOR CONSTIPATION.

Wfi are so Dositive Rexall Order lies will promptly relieve constipation oi- tn furnish the medi- cine free of all cost if the user is not satisfactorily benefitted. Surely we could offer no better argument as to why you. should try Kexaii or derlies. They are particularly are eaten like candy, and may be taken at any time ot aay or nigm without inconvenience. Two sizes, 10c.

and 25c. Dudley, S. Miller, ine Rexall Store. 'v. CRISIS IN FRENCH LABOR WAR.

Postal and Telegraph Employees Form Union to Fight Government. Paris. May ,7. The Tost, Telegraph and Telephone Employees" association threw down the gauge of battle to the government by transformlng.Itseltlnto syndicate, or union, thus placing the association on the same footing with workmen's unions, with the right to Rtrlke acainst the state employer, as the workmen have the privilege of doing against private employers. This defiance, which is nothing short of open revolt, came as a sudden and sensational sequel of Premier uiemen-ceauls failure to receive a deputation of postal employees who railed to pre sent demands for the raOempuon oi promises which the government made when the recent strike was declared The most serious aspect of the situation is the fact that" the leaders In this new movement are undoubtedly hand in glove with the moving spirits of the General Federation of Labor, which is now universally recognized as a revolutionary organization and which for a long time has been preparing for a general strike to destroy "capitalism." The suppression of this organization has frequently been contemplated by the French government.

The entire country is tremendously excited by the violent agitation, to which it has been subjected for months and fears are entertained that a whirlwind will be unchained. M. undersecretary of posts and telegraphs, made the following statement: "I declare in the name of the govern, mpnt that were the syndicate a thou sand times as powerful as it will ever be we would never recognize its exisi-(ptop. never receive its delegates nor enter into relations for with its officers, members or any person representing it." HONORS President at-Dedication of Statue of Poet In Washington. Washington, May 7.

After years of effort by admirers of the. poet Longfellow to honor' his memory fittingly in the capital of the country which he loved a statue of the famous writer was unveiled and dedicated here today. The-statue stands in the little public reservation at the corner oi Connecticut avenue and President, Taft participated in the dedication' exercises, over which Chief Justice Fuller, who Is president, of the. Longfellow National Memorial association, Other speakers were General A. W.

Greely, Hamilton Wright Mabie and Brainard H. Warner." Several members of the Longfellow family attended the ceremony, and music was furnished by the Ma. rlne The statue Is the result of twelve years of work by the association. The sculptor, Willia Couper, has represented the poet seated, with his right hand raised to bis head. His left hand, drooping at -his side, holds a book, and there is another book under the, left arm.

The figure is clad In academic The cost of the monument was $25,000. made up mainly of small contributions by admirers of the poet and his work. Congress appropriated $4,000 for a pedestal for the monument and authorized its location In a public square, of the capital. RUSSIA TREATY RATIFIED. Hay Agreement to Regulate Position of Corporations Amended.

Washington, May 7. The agreement between the United States and Russia negotiated, by -the late Secertafy Hay to regulate the position of corporations or stock companies and other commercial associations was ratified and made public by the senate. There had been considerable opposition to this treaty on the ground that it invaded the rights of states to regulate corporations. -As a part of the ratification the senate adopted a resolution declaring that the regulations referred to in the agreement as existing in the several countries Include on the part of the United States the regulations established by tlit; several states of the Union. This meets the.

objections raised by several senators. The treaty provides that corporations and stock, companies and other industrial or financial commercial organizations domiciled In one of the two countries shall be recognized as having a legal existence in the other country. Until this treaty was ratified American corporations had no standing in Russia. CUMMINS ATTACKS BILL. Warns Senate That People Demand Lower Tariff Rate.

Washington, May 7.Senator Cummins of Iowa uttered a solemn warning his fellow Republicans in the senate to the effect that, the people demand a lower tariff and that the rates in the Payne-Aldrich bill are too high. He denounced the Intolerant attitude of the senate leaders who seek to read out of the Republican party those sen; ators who dare to criticise the pending tariff bill. He characterized the asser-tionof Senator Aldrich that the woolen schedule 'is the citadel of the protective system, to reduce which Is to destroy the whole system, as "the most Intolerant sentences I ever heard uttered In any legislative body." Senator Cummins urged lower duties In the Iron and steel schedules. He declared that the people would take matters In their own hands If the raw-did, not check monopolies and said that In that event convenient lamp posts would be found. WEIGHT AEE0PLA2TE FAILS.

-I lUlian Naval Officer Injured; In Drop of Forty-five Feel. Rome, May 7. Lieutenant Calderara cf the Italian nary was injured here while fljing In i Wright aeroplane. As he was making a sharp turn with the machine he fell forty-flve feet to the ground. The officer was picked tip uncon-, bcIous.

ni right cheek and right eye were Injured, and a ehouldewas dislocated, -v He la a pupU. of Wright, who Instructed him bis recent Tisit Speaking of the accident later, th lieutenant said he became ill and fainted and must tfave slipped from bis seat, ne thus fell firsthand the machine came down after him. The machine was badly damaged1 only the ends of the propellers and rudders being intact. Attached to a piece of wreckage aft- er the accident was seen an Image of St. Christopher, protector of automo-bilists.

Under the image was an inscription asking the saint to protect this aeroplane. Lieutenant Calderara started the flight well. The rose to a height of ninety feet and maneuvered successfully despite the wind. While making the third round' the aeroDlane seemed to come to a Then it lunged forward and downward and struck the ground. 7 PALMIST IS CONVICTED.

Sheiro, Alias Count Hamon, Sentenced Paris. Paris, May Louis Hamon, better known In New York as "Chelrq the Palmist," has been sentenced to thirteen months' imprisonment and ordered to pay 'a fine of 500 francs in restitution to Count Festetics of sums of which he had swindled the Hungarian nobleman amounting to nearly $200,000. who was originally a servant in a Belfast hotel and whose real name Is Warner, was sentenced by der fault. He left Paris for London ab ruptly on Christmas eve, when he learned that a warrant for his arrest was about to be issued at the instance of two American women, Miss Pome-; roy and her sister, from whom ne naa obtained bonds and stocks valued at nearly $90,000. Cheiro and his associates succeeded in settling this case; but Count Fes: tetics Insisted upon prosecuting." Oth er complaints agahisfcdhel.ro are still to be heard, and the police hope to secure, his extradition, t- uneiro some years ago had a tremendous vogue in New York as a palmist.

He putmsneci books on the subject, which increased his reputation. JUDGE PROTECTS Enjoins St. Louis From Suing' Against Three Cent Rate. Kansas City, May 7. Judge Smitlv Mcrherson in the federal court continued "in force the temporary injunction granted by Judge John F.

Philips restraining Siebert Jones, circuit attorney of from the filed' by him in the cirr cult court1 to restrain the railroads of Missouri from. charging a three, cent passenger ratet Governor Hadlev'dclares that an appeal will.be takenhfrom the decision of Judge Mcrherson." He wants the sunrenie 'court of the United States to determine the eortfljet of jurisdiction between the state and federal courts. Judges MePherson and Philips were the objects of ft resolution of impeach: ment made by 'Representative Murphy of Missouri in congress" in 'this matter; Judge riillips said' today: "If impeachment proceedings are In augurated I shall answer, these I shall welcome the investi gation of a congressional committee." GOLD SWORD FOR TAFT. Excuse Given by Alleged Turkish Smugglers Whin Caught. New York, May 7, In their search for smugglers at this, port the special treasury agents caught two Turks, Hadji Abdullah and; Yersef Itasoul, with many costly articles, Including a jeweled box containing a gold sword.

"We have been working on this sword for five years to make it a. fit gift for the president of the United States," said Hadji and Yersef. They arrived here in the Kaiser Wilhelm II. They protested; they were not smugglers. Among the articles seized were six swords, all gold hilted eighty-four pieces of finely decorated earthenware and thirty-four gilt daggers.

CHURCH FIREBUG He Set Fire to Edifice "Jiytt. to See It Burn." Newburyport, Mp 7. Remorse and a troubled conscience following his act of setting Are to the Second Congregational church at West Newbury led Charles Marshall to surrender to the police here. He said he had set the fire "just to see it burn." "The church, which was destroyed, was valued at $12,000. GARFIELD HOMES Widow and Son of Martyr President Were In Fire Peril.

"Mentor, May 7. The homes of Mrs. Lucretia Garfield, widow of the late president, and her son. James R. Garfield, wereendangered by fire, which two' barns owned by W.

P. Murray next to the Garfield being no fire fighting apparatus at hand, a shift of the wind saved the Garfield places. School Chaplain a Suicide. Gaiesburg. May 7.Canon Arthur W.

Behrons, chaplain of St. Ai; bans School P'or Boys, committed suicide there by drinking carbolic acid. He had been in poor health and feared paralysis or insanity. If you desire a clear complexion take Foley's Orino Laxatives for constipation and liver troubles as it will stimulate these -and thoroughly cleanse jour system, which is what everyone needs in the spring in order to feel A well. Cadmus Bros.

4 IVy Alkaline ami Aaiiwplle ablets i Sllrr' t'onnula ian recommend nothing more atrongly. for ihe Catarrh ami Catarrhal Cold. 1 fltl. TabUts dlsI readily, and make a line nasal rtourhw und throat pargte. They aro one of the very best.

Try bf lit da not annoy your friends any longer with hat breath. ivmlr, 1CH-. VTCH HU rKTTY! VJnilX 1 Annoancetl In Xl.WS, W1hm1j, 5Iy USE A GOOD FERTILIZER BOWKER'S piiarmacy; prudential bldg. OPEN ALL NIGHT Petty He pob op prescr ptions. PETTY 'S mm LAWN AND GARDEN DRESSINGS aro of the sort that produces results.

Tell us what you want to grow, we will tell you what you want to use. For immediate lasting results use "BERG'S" Ground Bone for the lawn. ESS 1 'lOlUR SIGHT m. "iff- We sell Landreth's and Thorburn's Seedi -the two oldest seed houses in the U. this is a guarantee in itself of their superiority.

-ii need tasJns ear f. Iwarf of eye strain, either with the naked orliMr the wrong gles. Your headaches may be caused by namlnatloo by STILES CO. 1'hfladolphia Specialiata i aoc 1 Serviceable braid, round crown, navy and brown ribbon band and Farms Dairy Phone 403-J. ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS At 1C5 Kast Front Street Every Thursday Hours: 11:15 to 4:33 A.

M. GRIFFEN 119-123 E. FRONT ST. Plainfield, N. J.

L'v-J mm For i. aster sold at reduced prices. Discount allowed on orders for weddings, clubs nd funeruls. Have now a special sale of men's pique in medi-nm shades for street wear; value sell for will send this glove by registered mail to anyone anywhere on receipt of the size and check or money order. 1 lv Bargains in Iadies Kid Gloves.

Hippoiyte Texier GLOVE "MANUFACTURER 1. O. Box 14, Watchung, Nj J. i FRESH AT- 74 West Second Street TCLEI'IIOXK 503 and 110. SAMl'LK SHOES ALWAYS LN STOCK UKPA1IUNO DOXK RIGHT.

AMERICAN SHOE AND Repairing Co. 156 E. Front Street Opposite WoodhulL Martin. HIGHEST l'RICKS PAID FOi; SIKX'S OLD CLOTinXG, SHOES AND HATS. Send a Postal Card.

I. RICHARD 17 Somerset St COAL West Front Street, near nue, J. Ten Eyck Harris Valloy Office In Roh ley's Drug Store. wtrt rroat St. Tel.

S3-L. llit best time to order your winter is now. Do not forget that NASH Is ready to supply yon. v. Televhonea 3T-V.

Evenines 3TI-W. OFFICE 6SL, SOUTH SECOXD ST. I en band a very fine Hard CoL All COAL L. A. RHEATJME 1 Baet Fourth SU Telephone 4o.W fit.

Taiaoa ill 4 17" A COAL WADLEJ- G00DEN0UGH SIT rark Ave, 13 So8MadisoaAvc.PIainficld.N.TT.1 The Courtney Tire BOTH ANTI-SKTD AND FLAT TREAD The only ANTI-SKID that does not slip on any kind of pave ment, wet or dry, snow or Ice. HIGHEST GRADE RUBBER AND FABRIC" PRACTICALLY PUNCTURE-PROOF. EASY RIDING; LONG LIFE. HAND MADE, DOES AWAY WITH CIIArN3 ENTIRELY. RED INNER TUBES THAT ARE NOT AFFECTED BY HEAT Repair Work A Specialty.

Gourtney Rubber Co. North Avenue, Plainfield 9 N. OFFICE and SALESROOM 1076 B'WAY near C6th St. 1 1 ii lf iS tT 'ii Jr -J 1 rr-Rnnnsjo' Glarkhurst 122 NORTH AVE. hom: homi: i nvrATo ham, VT ormi! KIMlH ckullehs.

I'MIMIXGTOX IUCOX, HXFJiT OF CAXXF.I FISH, SWEET AXD soru rii'Mi'-s axu vegetables. CERTIFIED MILK, 10 cents a quart MILK, 8 cents a quart One Grade Butter Only (That the Best). Strictly Fresh Eggs, ButtermiUc and Pot Cheese OLD FASHIONED SCHMIERCASE. We have only two hundred gallons of Pure Maple Syrup left TbU Is made In Northern New York, and Is guaranteed to be absolutely purs and weighs 12 pounds to the gallon. "Yours for Pure Food Products.

Clarkhorst Farm. i I ur Er a in De Brigard Collier, 214 Park Ave. THE STIKLIXC. Photo Supplies and Sporting Goods COURIER-NEWS WANT.