The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 1

-I 1 V' 1 1 1 fr' ff TIH3 HOMO PATEB OP MIDDLESEX. 1 HE Daily Home THE WELATHX. FBlr to-night and Ne ws. TVViaiNTY.FlCTn YUAlT TWO rKNTH NEW BRUNSWICK, N. MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 7, 1903.

COURT CLOS NE PRISONER GOES ES BOH ANOTHER'S BAIL. ROOSEVELT'S MESSAGE. NEW PASTOR OF PARK CHURCH For Second Ti win, Abuses III, yvife. Hllllm Foster l. "'ng very dws him arresL ad ELKS HONOR THEIR DEAD.

Impressive flemorial Services at First E. Church, enlng her for thrcat- 1 SOUTH AMBDY. The Pennsylvania Railroad Purchases the Scully Docks, BP. dam placed the miu in Jail and lat, Albert Hardy Qets Dis-charge Under InsoN vency Act. er Phased him on bail ui Keep the peace.

On Saturday ew this time re-arrested, Rev. E. J. Meeker Installed Yesterday Afternoon Before Large Congregation. to keen Drenki the bonds COLLEGE CHAPTER HOUSE THREATENED BY FIRE.

Chl PI Lodge Endancered Sntanlay Afteraaon Alarma Were Coafnard. The Chapter House of the Chl Psl fraternity on' College avenue caught fire about 4.30 Saturday afternoon, a six-year-old grandson of the janitor having developed an over-curiosity in matches which resulted in his touching off a curtain. A telephone call was sent to Liberty Hose Company, which responded at once. Later an alarm was rung In from Box 96 and other companies came. In some of the engine houses the alarm rang 95 instead of 96, which resulted in some of the companies going up Easton avenue instead of College avenue.

A report started that there were two fires, which was erroneous. The fire was soon put out, only the woodwork around the window being burned. The students In the house had quite a scare, some of them starting to empty their belongings out of thu tiv-n. oucri OPPOSITION RAISES A POINT AND hihh.t-ii,,m1 CAHPFN TBH WAKTS A NEW THI OTHER COURT M.K ITEHs, IT PLANS TO MAKE THE TOWN THE LARGEST COAL SHIPPING PORT ALONG THE JERSEY COAST. Foster got out this WILLIAM H.

FRIDAY DELIVERS EL-OQI ENT ORATION AN ATTRACTIVE MI SICAL SERVICE CHVRCH CROWDED TO THE DOORS. (Special Dispatch to the Home New3.) WASHINGTON, Dec. 7. The annual message of President Roosevelt was read as soon as the regular session of Congress began. The message was about 17,000 words in length.

The chief interest centered upon the Isthmian canal question. To this subject not less than a quarter of the message was devoted, and the position taken is one of vneQuivoeal defense of every act of the administration. The President declares that under the enabling act of last year it has not been necessary for him to consider the alternate Nicaragua route and that the question Is not by which of two routes shall the canal be built, for this Is settled. It is simply shall we have the Isthmian canal. The message places the onus for the Columbian fiasco squarely upon the Columbian government and Columbia's efforts to conciliate the ITnlted States with an-offer to ratify the canal treaty is dismissed with the statement that It merely furnishes proof that the government really had control of the situation at the time the treaty was repudiated, but did not choose to exercise It.

SEVERAL LOCAL PASTORS ASSIST IX THE INSTALLATION CERE MONIES REV. DR. K. SEARI.R, OP METCCHEJI PRESIDED. Monday, Dee.

T. The lam sesslnn mme bail as ho lnc man's bondsman, h. 1 16 tiie September term of court was held this morning and several matters of interest came up. Hardy Discharged From Debt. Alfcert Hardy's application for Rev.

E. J. Meeker, successor of Rev. S. Van Dyke, was Installed as castor of stead of getting other people out.

He re- f0StCT 'had Poised to get him out If he went his bail. Poster was ou tltT "'f PrmiSe he go bv. mo insoivencv ant the Highland Park Reformed Church yesterday afternoon at a service attended by a large gathering of people. The ceremonies began at 3 o'clock. A number of local ministers nssisted.

came uu mis morning before Judge Strong-. Notice had been gWen to the following creditors that the application would be made: John Whitehead, Thomas Hardy Thomas Stokes Rev. E. V. V.

Searle, of Metuchen. As a first step in the improvements which the Pennsylvania Railroad proposes to make In South Amboy, the company has purchased the large docks owned and operated for many years by John Scully, and It will as-sutce control on January 1. Other rroperty owned by the company will bo improved and South Amboy will be made the largest coal shipping pert along the coast of New Jersey. An official of the company said yesterday that about will be spent. The improvements, he said, will Include the installation of huge steam cranes which lift cars bodily from the rails and dump their cargoes into chutes which empty into the hold of a ship.

Each crane will have a capacity of twenty cars an hour. At present there are seventeen tracks in the yards. According to the proposed plan this number will be increased to twenty-seven. son. i jn.

tsastedo, Noah Runvn president of the classis, presided and John H. Folfe, Nathan Alien. William opened the program with Scripture selec be ooper. jieoeruK Davenport. Samuel JUSTICIIWAYZF" HERE AT 5.20.

Justice Swayze telegraphed lawyer Hicks this afternoon that he will stop off here this afternoon on the 6.20 train and that he will examine the ballot i MISS HELEN KELLER'S VISIT TO METUCHEN. Blind. Deaf and Daub. She Enjoy the Call of Thene Wh Come to See Her. During a visit that Miss Helen Keller, the blind deaf mute, made to the Metuchen home of Mr.

Henry M. Al-den, editor of Harper's Magazine, Miss Keller astonished her friend, Miss Annie Alden, by suddenly rising from her seat on the porch and' saying inher peculiar, artificially produced twnes, The mesage, in extenso, will found on pages 6 and 7. tions. Rev. M.

H. Hutton, of the Second Reformed Church, read a Psalm. Rev. Dr. Raven, of the Seminarv.

also read. Sr'tz. Frank Banker, Edward Hingher Dr. W' liamscn'8 estate, A. Vermenlp'a Nine members of New Brunswick Lodge, No.

324, B. P. O. have passed away since the institution of the lodge and In accordance with the universal custom of the order a memorial service was held yesterday afternoon to perpetuate their memory, to again express the esteem in which they were held and to give words of comfort to their families. The First Methodist Church was completely filled with Elks and their friends yesterday afternoon.

Every seat in the place was occupied and standing room was at a premium. Admission was by invitation until 2.45 o'clock, after which the doors were thrown open. A number of Elks acted as ushers. Members of the families of the departed Elka were present. The Elks occupied seats together in the body of the church.

After Chopin's, solemn "Funeral March" by organ and 'cello and "Tarry With Me, My Savior," by Baldwin, rendered by the quartet. Exalted Ruler William H. Everson, explained the object of the gathering and the men of the lodge gave the slg-n of grief with him. The opening ode was sung by lodge estate. American Laundry and Mrs.

Rev. W. W. Knox, of the First Presbyterian Church, offered prayer. oorneet-.

woouDnuffe, counsel for pute in the Second Ward aldermame contest. Lawyers will be present at the court house at that time to argue, the matter. i nomas oioKeH Sons, one of the creditors, objected to the proceeding going me ground that the pa per uuu not oeen mea and he moved to dismiss tne proceedings. Oeorge Berdine, counsel for Hardy, PERSONALS. oaraernnha on OPENING OF PERTH AMBOY LIBRARY.

iieiu iimt iiib proceedings had been regular and the Court. took the same sf are desired and appreciated by the Home ivews. The name of the writer should ac-comnanv the item, but in no case is this divulged. view ana denied the motion to set th proceedings aside. The public library which Andrew Lawyer Woodbrtdge then withdrew Jacob Reed was out to-day for the first Carnegie gave Perth Amboy, was opened to the public this morning.

after an illness of ten days. and audience, after which' Rhys Thomas sang "Come Unto Me" sweetly and Mrs. Clarence Oakley has been Visttinar Mrs. Rebecca Swackhammer, of Dunellen. tenderly.

Rev. Linn E. Wheeler made the prayer, after whicn the quartet- It cost $20,000. The land was given by Adolf and Leonard Lewlsohn and James C. McCoy.

The city agreed to appropriate annually $2,000 for the maintenance of the library. The gift Dr. C. E. Hart is confined to his" home sang "Yea Though I Walk, and by illness.

Dr. Donohue is in attendance. BISHOP SCARBOROUGH AT LOCAL CHURCHES. Large liiHxea Confirmed at Three EuiNPopal ParlHhea Yesterday. Rt.

Rev. John Scarborough, bishop of New Jersey, made his annual visitation to this city Saturday and Sunday. Saturday evening in the Christ Church parish building a reception was given the bishop by the Christ Church Club at which a large number of men of the parish greeted their diocesan head. The reception was also made an occasion of rejoicing over the twentieth year of the rector, Rev. E.

B- Joyce, In this parish. Yesterday morning the Bishop presided at the services in Christ Church and confirmed a class of twenty-one. He preached to the congregation, taking as his text St. Luke xviii, 8: "When the Son of man cometh, shall He find faith on the earth?" Speaking to the parish the Bishop congratulated the members on their excellent standing and upon the progressive spirit shown in their parish building. The choir was complimented on their singing despite the absence of organ accompaniment.

Dr. Scarborough also congratulated the pastor warmly upon reaching his twentieth year as rector of the church. There wai a celebration of the Holy Communion after the sermon as well as the usual early morning celebration. Yesterday afternoon the Bishop visited St. James Church, Piseata way-town, and preached his annual sermon to that parish.

A class of three was Dr. and Mrs. Pockman are entertain of the $20,000 was secured by 'Wil George E. Clauder rendered a 'cello "Largo," by Handel. The oration was delivered by William H.

Friday, of Brooklyn, whose ing tlie Misses Moore, of Greenbush, N. Y. liam H. Hesser three years ago. At that time Mr.

Hesser was secretary Rev. and Mrs. Charles Gulick, of "There goes a railroad train!" Now the home of the Aldens is at least three-quarters of a mile from the Metuchen station of the Pennsylvania railroad, and not one of the little party with all their faculties, who had been asked to meet Miss Keller, had heard the train, nor could it possibly be seen. So Miss Alden asked with wonderment: "Why, Helen, how could you tell? You can't see it; you can't hear It? How do you know?" As soon as the words had been read by Miss Keller with her thumb on Miss Alden's throat for the stroke of the glottis, and her first and second fingers tracing the lip articulation, she replied with peculiarly sweet smile: "Why, don't you know, I smell the smoke." When the children who had been invited especially to meet her were Introduced, Miss Alden's guest passed her Intelligent hands on their little faces. She ended by saying to one, "I believe you look like my Jittie sister." Then-she showed them her watch, made with raised hands which register the time on the outer surface in such a manner that they may be read by the fingers.

One of the guests, who had almost declined the invitation, earing that it might be sad to meet a young girl whose life Is so shadowed, learned a lesson in cheerfulness by her visit. It and treasurer of the Board of Trus subject was "Our Tribute on Life's Montciair, are visiting relatives in rrom tne court room, after having entered on the court minutes that he had appeared only to make the motion to dismiss. He Intends to carry the case up on this point. Mr. Hardy was the only witness He testified that he had no property of money with which to meet the indebtedness against him.

Judge Strong granted the discharge. Mr. Hardy's troubles date back over a year ago, when Stokes Sons, who had secured a judgment against him, proceeded against him and caused his arrest and confinement In jail for some time. Then the Insolvency proceedings were started and he got ball and was released. Since that lime he has been living In Pin infield.

Carpenter Wunts Slew Trial. C. T. Cowenhoven gave notice that town. tees of the Public Library, which was The charges were delivered by Rev.

Dr. organized in 1888 by a number of wo Mrs. May Carter is entertaining Miss Searle and Rev. Dr. Corwin, of this city.

Anna Murray, of Congress street, Jersey City. men. In 1896 it had been made by a popular vote a public institution. The present officers of the library At the close of the services the new pastor pronounced benediction. The musical Miss Clara Dunham sang a contralto program included a solo by H.

Nevlus, are: President, F. W. Kitchel: secre solo at the First Presbyterian Church H. Cortelyou was violinist and Miss Cor- last evening. tary and treasurer, S.

G. Garretson; trustees, W. P. Bradley, Oswald Speir telyou organist. Yesterday morning Rev.

Mr. Meeker A. V. Montayne, of Jersey City Journey." He spoke for forty-five which he made clear the aims of the order, its duties to its fellow men, and paid a tribute to the memory of. the departed.

He is a pleasant speaker, his delivery being smooth and even with no oratorical effects, his voice soft and mellow, yet easily heard in all parts of the church. He clothed his thoughts in beautiful language. He showed how in the present state of society the dead are soon forgotten and how the Elks have changed that order of things, rendering unto their dead their just mead of praise, speaking of them as they were known to the members. and C. D.

Snedeker; librarian. Miss E. Hazel Mulligan. Over five thousand preached to his new charge from Cor. Heights, is visiting his sister, Mrs.

Thomas Flavell, of New street. volumes are on the- shelves. When the 22, 24. Mr. Meeker said In part: Miss Ethel Voorhees, of George street, site was given by Messrs.

Lewlsohn and McCoy It was accompanied by a has returned after a pleasant visit with he would move for a new trial in the conviction of William -Carpenter, of Woodbridge, for assault on a neighbor. This matter will be argued at the next gift of $1,000 for the purchase of her sister, Mrs. Walter Dawson, of Phila "St Paul, an apostolic preacher, in writing to the church at Corinth, finds it txpedient to explain somewhat the methods employed by him and hia co-laborers, and to give his testimony to books. delphia. Mrs.

Lepperts and Mrs. Eden, who ORGANIZATIONS CLOSE term or court RoNko Not Sentenced. Mr. Cowenhoven said that he had expected that Rosko was to be sen THEIR JOINT FAIR have been visiting Mr. and Mrs, Wilkle Robinson, of Palisades avenue, Jersey the value of preaching if that preach confirmed.

would be hard to find a-sunnler, sweet ing has for its object the exaltation of er countenance than Mifis Helen Kelr City, have returned home. Jesus Christ. In the evening Bishop Scarborough visited the Church of St. John the Evangelist, where a third class was ler's. tenced, to-day and he was on hand The fair of Liberty Band and the Knights of the Golden Eagle came to a close In Armory Hall Saturday evening A.

C. Streitwolf, left this morn ready to plead for mercy. No word "Talented ttachers among the Jews, wise philosophers among the Greeks, GOOD COLLECTION MADE ing for Washington, where he will spend a few days as the guest of confirmed before a large congrega was received from the Prosecutor re AT MT. ZION CHURCH after a successful week, each organiza tlon making a neat profit out of the ven tion. Mr.

Friday dwelt at some length on the growth of the order, tracing its remarkable growth from a few lodges a few years ago to 900 lodges and 200,000 members to-day. During the past year the order dispensed for charity alone $200,000. Re told of the erection of the National Elka' Home at Bedford City, for the aged and indigent of the order. He told of the conventions of the order, of the membership embracing the best people of garding this matter and It went over. could see nothing remarkable or even praiseworthy in the preaching of the Congressman Wachter, of Maryland.

ture. 1 Yesterday was rally day at the Mt KILLED HIS PARAMOUR, Rosko is the man who was convicted of assault and battery. He had been apostles. Samuel H. Grey, former attorney general of this State and a brother of William Messier won the contest for a Zion A.

M. E. Church and the various THEN SHOT HIMSELF "There was no display of oratory, no diamond ring, collected about $38. New eoreeous ritual, even the leader whom ton Montgomery withdrew from the con NEW YORK. Dec.

Wood, of clubs that have been making collections -during past nmonth, 'for the current exocr.ses of the church, ren Vice Chancellor Grey, is critically ill of heart disease at his home in Camden. Clive B. Waite, oldest son of Mrs. F. and Frank Acker $5.

constantly claimed as their model, was apparently an unsuccessful Jew, who No. 29 Cooper street, Brooklyn, wife of H. J. Wood, a compositor, was the mys Frank Coats won a bronze figure of a horse. There was a large turnout at the dered their reports.

There are several clubs in the church and all of them terious woman victim of Lester C. Fitz fair's close gerald, who shot her and then killed him entered Into the collection energetical 1 (Continued on page three.) DIED. HAWKES In this city. Dec. 6.

1903. (Continued on page 2.) OBITUARY. self, in a room in the Hotel Gallivan indicted for manslaughter. The Evans' Estate Cnse. The matter of exceptions to Lazarlus I'reed's claim asalnst the Evans' estate, was not heard to-day, the date not being convenient to all of the lawyers.

No date hag been set it. New Teritl To-morrow. Justice Fort will be here to open the December term of court to-morrow. Judge Strong will also hold court for the consideration of license matters. The Grand Jury will be In session and Waite, of Metuchen, and Mrs.

Margaret Underwood, of Sandusky, Ohio, were married at Newark, last Wednesday and are residing there. ly. The stewards handed In yesterday "BEN-HUR" AT THE NEW YORK. Driggs avenue and Broadway, Brooklyn $75.07. which will go to the pastor, Rev.

J. H. Christmas for salary. Mrs. The remarkable public interest that Walter son of John and Mary E.

D. to-day. still exists In "Ben-Hur," despite the HAWKES WALTER M. Hawkes, in the 3th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the famllv are Mr.

Wood positively identified the body The wedding is announced by Alfred Martin, formerly of 24 New street, to DIED LAST EVENING fact that It is now in the fifth year of Harriet Henson. who represented the Queen ot England and her twelve of the woman as his wife. He declared invited to attend the funeral from the First M. E. Church on Wednesday after its presentation, serves to keep the Miss Margaret Bremblat, of Brooklyn, his implicit belief in her Innocence, how members of parliament, collected Walter M.

Hawkes, son of John and New York Theatre packed to its capa noon at 2 o'clock. MAX Tn this city, on Dec, 6, 1903, Wil $20.50. Mrs. Etta Jackson and a cabl which was solemnized at the bride's home on Thanksgiving eve, at 7.30 ever, and said that although he had known Fitaurald for a year he was not Mary E. P.

Hawkes, died about nine city at every performance. Although net of twelve, representing America, liam F. Max. things will bo Interesting about the o'clock last evening at his home on now In the last weeks of Its revival o'clock. aware that the dead man and Mrs.

Wood Relatives and friends are respectfully collected Mrs. Sarah Ward, and court house. Morris street, after a short illness. He at the New York, there la not an lndl Invited to attend the funeral from his late were acquainted with each other. was 37 years of age and was a cigar residence, 21 Plum street, on Wednesday cation of falling off In attendance and CHINESE BOY IS morning at 8.30 and St.

Peter Church at manufacturer, his place of business YELLED TO GET INTO followers, representing Ireland, hand ed In $16.97. Other collections amount ed to the following: Mrs. J. H. Christmas, mite society, Eden of Par the advance sale manifests the.

same 9 o'clock. BECOjilTSG AMERICANIZED Thomas Lawless was howling on spirit as In the first weelt of Its run, WILCOX At South River, on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Martin will leave to-morrow morning fur St.

Augustine, Fla. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Martin's sister and Mrs. Priek-itt, of Metuchen, the latter going to Savannah. Word comes from Lancaster, of being on Neilson street, near the head of Richmond.

He was also a musician of considerable ability and had played Paterson street In the rear of the Jail Nem Tong, the Chinese boy who came adise. $37; Winant Club, $18.91. Mrs. Dec. 6, 1903.

Julia beloved wife Capt. John Wilcox. Fara at Gallagher's. building about 1 o'clock this morning Waterhaus, representing Germany, $17 Relatives and friends are in several local orchestras. He was A splendid line of furs has just ar and succeeded in awakening most of invited to attend her funeral from her from the Kingdom to be educated in New Brunswick, amused a number, of people on Hiram street this noon The total amount of the collections was well known in the city and will rived at Mrs.

Gallagher's millinery the neighborhood. Somebody took late residence on Mam street, ednesday. were $221.95. Lawless around to the entrance of the Dec. 9, at 2 p.

m. be greatly missed. The funeral will take place from the First M. E. Church bv enfiraelriir in a snowball fight.

His The pastor, Pev. Mr, Christmas, Is 1ail and the jailer took him In, the store, on Church street. Mrs. Gallagher has also made other departures by putting in a splendid stock of gloves, cushions, handkerchiefs and opponents were an Italian and a German LOST Bank containing nearly $5. Re the death of Mrs.

Holland, mother of Joseph Holland, the musician, formerly of this city. Mr. Holland and family are now residing on his almond ranch near Lancaster. at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. police sending a commitment up for greatly nleased with the result and desires to especially thank the white youth.

Tins allied forces poured in a cross turn to Home News office. d7-3t him. fire, but Nem held his ground staunchly friends of the church who so kindly DEATH OF WILLIAM F. MAX. After an illness of a few weeks, Wm.

neckwear. But, what Is more Interesting, is the fact that the prices on FOR SALE Pair of 3 1-2-year-old steers. and ended the battle by chasing one of aided in the collections. There are THREE FROM SOUTH RIVER. The Delta Upsilon Fraternity gave several cards still out and the collec his enemies around the corner.

F. Max passed away at his home, 21 Three South River men have been all these articles- are extremely rea Apply to Alex. Gottschalk, Monmouth Junction, N. J. d7-lw a very enjoyable dance at their Chap tors are reauested to make returns to landed in jail for thirty days each for sonable, tf Plum street, on Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock.

The deceased leaves his ter House on Bleecker Place, bacuroaj the pastor at his home. 25 Division disorderly conduct: Joseph German, CAUSE AXD EFFECT OF BOAT DISASTER evening. Among the patronesses were street. a father, three sisters and a brother. Rainbow Sociable and Supper.

Mrs. E. Stevenson, Mrs. KODeri Alden Berchok and Clovis Jokes. May or Mark committed them.

The funeral will take place on Wed A rainbow social and supoer will beheld Wood Johnson and Mrs. Payson. MARSHAL THINKS HE MET nesday morning from his late home at at George Road Baptist Church on Wed Mr. and Mrs. Harry B.

Voorhees, who nesday and Thursday evenings, Dec. 9 and TWO HIGHWAYMEN 8.30 and from St. Peter's Church at 9 Specials at Feller's. Rre.ist of lamb. 3 l-2c.

fb. highly sea 10. An entertainment consisting ot dia were marnea on muv. hoi-o taken uo their residence with his logues and solos will be among the at soned Jersev pork sausage. 10c.

Cali Marshal Offenberger, of South River, o'clock, where the funeral service will be held. Interment at St. Peter's cemetery. fornia hams. 1-2C.

in. sraoKea nams. tractions. Admission free. Supper.

3b cents. J. V. Hubbard will furnish stage while driving to that place from this 12 l-2c. chuck steak, 3 lbs.

for sirloin 2 lbs. for 25c: porterhouse to carry party of 18 or 20 for $4.00. di-3t city early Sunday morning, near Fox's mother and sisters. Bayard and Kirk-patrick streets. The bridegroom is the son of the late Dr.

A. F. Voorhees, of Basking Ridge. steak, 2 lbs. for 2Sc; pork chops, off the Gully, says that two men who were Henry Coleman, of Newark.

Henry Coleman, the bus Millinery. loin, 11c. porn roast, me; tresn snoui- driving in the same direction asked A fine assortment of trimmed millinery Two steamboats that plied between this city and New York were destroyed by fire, and the' steamboat company went into the hands of a receiver. Both of these boats were used in carrying Sunday excursions. "Remember the Sabbath Day to keep It holy.

"Pitman Herald. Special Sale Every Dor. Breast of mutton, 4c. shoulder of mutton, breast of lamb, 6c; shoulder of lamb, mutton chops. lamb chops, 12c; Cal.

Hams. 10c; breast of veal. 'huck roast and steak. 10c Plate or brisket, fresh or corned. 6 and 6c; tieaa-eheese.

our own make. 10c; rib roast. We. Jersey chickens. 16 to compressed orned beef, our own make: v.

Schmidts, iw ders, 10c. lb; salt pork. 10c. corned beef, 5c. (cabbage free with all purchases iness college man, of Newark, died him to have a race.

The constable had Just locked a man up and he did not at extraordinary low prices at Miss Mc Fadden's Parlors, 431 George street. CASES DISPOSED OF of corned beef); onions, 16c. naif pecK; yesterday. The school was closed to potatoes. 19c.

half bushel; sweet potatoes, OZ(-lIt- care to have any more dealing with day. He had been 111 for some time. 26c. half bushel. 10 Hiram street.

tf IN DISTRICT In the District Court this morning bad men for a whole day. So he ignored the men who wanted to 'race. He Umbrellas covered and repaired at 1 COAL I I lU Den't Be Timid, But Fnnrrnf of Peter Mu(h. The funeral of Peter Muth, who Dreier a. 76 Church street.

ti sized them up as highwaymen. Come to look. You need not have any idea of buviner In order to know all about Greatest dlsnlav of umbrellas ever After a while, he declares, that the our pianos and their various prices and brought into this city, at Cooper's, George died at his home on Delafleld street, on Thursday, took place from his home on Saturday morning. Funeral ser men ordered him to stop, threatening judgment was given in the case ot James Ayres vs. G.

Elias and A. J. Elias, tried November t6, the plaintiff getting S30.45 and costs. In the case of the National Cash Register Co. vs.

Wm. H. Manlev judg- street. Wonderful snow. Bee tnem.

terms, netner you care 10 ouy or nui vou eet identically the same attention to shoot him if he did not slacken up. tft George street. "Phone, 24o- here. Call to-night. J.

Fred Gibeson. Wi Our teas and coffees are the finest to vices were held at St. John's German The Marshal shot a couple of bullets Neilson street, near Paterson street. d5-3t Church, mass being read by Rev. into the air, so as to be In on the be had; we wajit you to Know ana enjoy them.

Imperial Tea 61 Hiram street. HIGH GRADE CAMEL COAL. of S8.37 and costs was ground floor as far as shooting went. Special Millinery Bargains. Tho PnlnpA of Fashion.

77 Church street Father Keuper. Interment at St. Peter's cemetery. Undertaker A. J.

Martiu directed- ChrlMinas GItt Galore. All records eclipsed. Stock of neckwear and furnishings-ail suitable Kift-rn than ever this vear. Exclusive stles and nravnil. See our win NOTE All coal weighed on City The alleged highwaymen fled.

The plaintiff. Judgment or possession t. story Is not as good as it would have Prepared ham Is very nice for breakfast. are offering special bargains in trimmed and untrimmed felts, beavers, ostrich Scales when so requested by patrons. Promptness, up-to-date delivery, and was given the piaintin in mc lunch, dinner or supper.

We have it In small or large quantity; sliced or whole. Baier's, 95 Albany street. tf feathers, pompons, wings, biros, etc. iney have also a beautiful line of laces and satisfaction guaranteed. been If the officer of the law had permitted the men to rob him, so as to get evidence against them, and had then Dennis Hays vs.

airs, wnu Thomas Bnrke Lafd-at Rest. The funeral of Thomas Burke took place handkerchiefs, and ladles' neckwear. B. T. Barcalow Co.

tf THE "SASf JOSE SCALE' arrested them both and brought them RAB1TAN COAL COMPANY. Commerce Square. Say "Yubadam" and you get a dows; then step inside. Great assortment. At.

J. Locwensteln, S9 Church street, onp. T. M. C.

A. Beer, Pork and Mutton Sale at O'Hara'g all this week, Bocf. 6c. beef roast, 10c. pork roast, 10c.

Dork chons. 12c. mutton, 5c. FARM CASE this morning, solemn high mass being celebrated at St. Peter's Church on the.

arrival of the 10.28 train from Trenton, back to town in his wagon, holding Sale of Trimmed Millinery. bully Sc. smoke, made by H. Schwartz, 8 Peace street tf wher the deceased had died. Monsignor At reduced prices for this week.

Hats formerly from $1.00 to $25.00 now from 49 The hearing in the Nugent farm r.na over to Dec. them In check with a revolver. But then Marshal Offenberger's specialty is not burglars. O'Grady conducted the mass and spoke The onlv mo vine pictures that don't NEW BRUNSWICK BUSINESS COLLFGE, ices mutton. 10c.

lb. 31 Easton liighl yof the deceased. Mr. Burke had hurt the eyes may be seen in Seele's win tf been a keeper at State Prison, 'eU 2123. dow, Church street.

tf cents to $18.00. Mourning, velvet, chll-drens' and outing hats in all popular styles and shades. Special value in birds, breasts, pompons, flowers, foliage, etc. Mrs. R.

Lewis, 108 Church street above George. 'Phone 2654. tf C. B. STOCT MEMORIAL SERVICE.

Memorial service for the late Charles The pall bearers were: John Hagen, 380 George Street. Day and Evenlae Sessions. Night School. Umbrellas to suit everybody, from SOe. tn turn.

If vou want to see a beautiful transfer case na 28. It has excited a great deal of Interest. XEW TROLLEY SCHEDIXE. Beginning Dec. 1.

the M. Traction Co. cars will leave Albany street for Metuchen 7 minutes before and 22 1-2 minutes after the hour. Bound Brook cars will leave 7 and S7 minutes B. Stout will be held in the First Baptist Church, this Monday evening.

Dec. 7. Rev. Henry M. Sanders.

D. of New York City, will make the principal ad display, see Cooper's store. Holiday shoes, bags, cases and umbrellas. tf Sacred Heart Fair Cloaea Thomas Leask. Daniel Hagerty.

Michael Brown, Edward Moore and Charles Macintosh, all of Trenton. The interment was in St Peter's Undertaker McDede had charge of the funeral. Is held In the same rooms that the day None like the Vienna biscuits, rolls Monday evening, Dec. 7, with a euchre. Music Wednesday, Friday and Saturday evenings.

d2-5t dress. -They all admit that Graham McCrj mick's home-made candies have no eouai in town. -There's a home-made teste Sch' lers' bread, cakes and rolls that ou wm enjoy. -Hundreds of families use and praise Johnson's 20 cent tea. -Boys, have you seen XTdhen Cap for 25c.

at Stewart's Haberdasner and bread such as you can get only at Schusslers'. tf There will be special music, Includ ing solo by Leo Mullen, the local Rente's PritM. Jersey chickens, lC-17c. leg of mut aner iu Malllard's. Belle Meade and other de The model bakery Schusslers', George sessions are.

Each student is instructed privately, and the stud'es are arranged in such a way that no one need hesitate about taking a course here. What is needed is the decision to begin, and then the will power to "stick" tc it. The expense is so very low that the opportunity is within the reach of all. It is a well-known fact that a course at night street. tl- licious confections the place for them, Schusslers'.

tf ton 10c mutton cnops, hi. breast of mutton. 6c. lb. fresh hams, 13c.

ih -Unhnrk hams. 12 l-2c pork Cold hands and our gloves soon be RhnMi that nlease nil in comfort, style Before eoing to New York for your come warm friends. Stewarts naoer-dashery. tf and guaranteed lowest prices, at Cooper's, 376 George street, tf Holiday Goods, step in and see what great assortment Cooper has in bags and school has been an all-important factor and an excellent stepping-stone in the chops 12c. fresh shoulder pork.

10c. lb corned beef. 5c. rump of corned beef ioc. leaf lard, 10c.

boiled ham 25c. sweet potatoes, 3c. basket, round potatoes. 75c. sauerkraut, Sc qt.

'Phone 2463. tf Th remifriA Vipnna bread and rolls Vine nork roast. 9c. lb. roast beef, C.

umbrellas. Please to snoe you. "it Special at Feller'a. Breast mutton, 4c. chuck steak.

0c pork, chops, yKTU corned tef. 4c lb-- ca 'ket: white There is no denying the et that Streitwolf has the nes' are ripht. furnishings in town. Prices ar tf too. are made only by Schusslers in this city.

corned beef, 5c. at Wolff's. tt success or hundreds of men ann women who have attained positions of trust, Fxcellent tobacco low price the Am wThnim lirtt tint riajntv rolls that YOU Organizations, get a notice in the erican Perfecto cigar made by Walter M. onor. and responsibility.

You can enter any school night For like so much are made by tf nrmntatt meat sale in town at Wolffs. Hawkes, 130 Neilson street. ii -Collars with wlnes-the latest things. Stewart's Haberdashery. -For a combination Fire and Life In "trance Policy.

se Rolfe' P01 chimney flue linings. -The best tea to be had at any prfcj-Johnson's 60c. tea. -Miislcal Instruments of all kind- Dreier'a. the Day Course, you can enter on an Foreouarter 8pring lamb, 6c.

fine "Events to Come" column when print- lng and advertising orders are sent to -Special prices to clubs in musical In school day. Greatest meat sale in town at Wolffi's. struments. G. Dreier, 75 Church street.

J. w. wilmun, roast pork. lc. roast veal.

iiks. id breat veal, 7 l-2c. prime rib roast. 8 to 10c lb. 270 Burnet street.

tf the Home News. ti Phone, 2131. 270 Burnet street. tt.