The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 4

1 a a a a a a a a a 1. her for milk Dec. 14. 1911 Thursday, THE DAILY HOME NEWS. New Brunswick, N.

WILL HONOR DR. POCKMAN The testimonial dinner to Rev. Dr. Pockman will be served at 6.30 this evening in Graham's Hall and bids fair to be one of the most representaLive gatherings of the kind ever held there. Secretary Ingbam, of the committee, has received assurances from ten of every walk in life that they will be in attendance.

Among those who will honor Dr. Pockman are men from all denominations and the list includes Hon. J. J. Morrison, Dr.

Pockman, James D. Anderson, Beam, Dr. Louis Bevier, T. Burges Booraem. Dr.

Alan Campbell, Dr. William 1., Chamberlain, John H. Conger, A. J. Conover, Dr.

H. G. Cooke, Drury W. Cooper, George A. Clinton, Hon.

F. Daly, Rev. J. F. Devine.

Dr. W. H. S. Demarest, Charles Deshler, James Deshler, Dr.

Johnson. Rev. J. A. Dewald.

Dr. F. M. Donobue, Rev. O.

S. Duffield, D. C. English, W. E.

Florance, Dr. B. D. Halsted, W. F.

Harkins, Rev. E. W. Hall, Dr. C.

E. Hart. Rev. Paul Hayne, Hon. B.

F. Howell Rev. John A. George C. Ingling.

Col. J. Janeway. Rev. E.

B. Joyce. Rev. F. H.

Keator. Rev. W. W. Knox, H.

C. Kramer. G. O. Lauber, W.

E. Leary. Rev. Henry Lockwood, Chas A. McCormick.

W. J. McCurdy. W. B.

McGinnis, Dr. J. W. Marshall, Rev. N.

A. Merritt, Charles R. Moke, C. J. Mount.

Rt. Rev. Mon. O'Grady. Geo.

Us: Toorn, H. G. Parker. Prot. W.

Parme. Dr. Geo. H. Payson, Leo Perdun.

W. A. Peters. David J. Perrine.

A. W. Pettit, Prof. R. W.

Prentiss. Rev. M. H. Qual.

Dr. John H. Raven. W. R.

Reed. Dr. J. Warren Rice, W. H.

T. Reeves, Chas. H. Runyon. Peter Runvon, C.

W. Rus. sell, T. Ely Schanck. Dr.

F. S. Schenck. H. P.

Schneeweiss, A. Schwenger. Dr. J. P.

Searle. Rev. F. K. Shield.

Wm. Siemons. Dr Austin Scott. Dr. A.

L. Smith, John S. Stewart. 0. 0.

Stillman, A. C. Streitwolf. P. H.

Suydam. Claude Hhompson. Rev. John A. Thomson, Prof.

1. Titsworth. David Trempy, Irving S. Up. son, Dr.

N. H. Van Arsdale. Howard M. Van Cleef.

James H. Van Clect, Wm. W. Van Doren. Peter Van Deripe.

J. S. Van Middlesworth. Charles Van Nuis. J.

Alfred Van Nest. Rev. John W. Van Zanten, Hon. Willard P.

oorbees, John H. Waldron. Frederick Weigel. Watson Whittles. D.

D. Williamson. H. Willis, Hon. Freeman Woodbridge.

P. H. Wyckoff, Daniel Wray, H. B. Zimmerman.

A CORRECTION. Bri2 In our issue of Monday evening WArds inadvertently stated that the Highland Park Chapel was among the November contributor- to the Children's Industrial Home, when the article should have read Highland Park School. the children of which did much to make the Thanks: giving season a bright one at the Home. J. REIMER WAS KILLED BY TRAIN The body of a young man, between 20 and 30 years of age, was found on the Pennsylvania tracks between Stelton and Metuchen, at four o'clock this mornhaving been struck by a fast line.

ing. The head was cut in two and the brains scattered about the track. Coroner Harding was summoned and the body taken into the Metuchen freight house, The naine Heimer was found on his clothes. as well as two enaddressed velopes, chamber one street, to Capt. Trenton.

K. Elkinser1150 Albert. 23 Union street. Trenton. The Trenton police was communicated with.

It appears that he young man sopped at the Trenton Salvation Army Hall Tuesday night. The body was removed to Me morgue, awaiting identification from Trenton people. DETECTIVE FINNEGAN TRAILS 500 BRICK Detective Special Officer Edward Finnegan has just completed an arduous case that he thinks will add lustre to his name. He has located 500 bricks which were stolen from house being built on the west a river road just outside the city limits Somerset county, by Domenick in Enrico, of 189 Seaman street. Finnegan says he worked up number of clues and finally noticed that the only house in sight of the the place where the theft occurred, bungalow occupied Salvawas a and Antonia Parnetta.

He took tor a peep in this bungalow he says, and saw the bricks stacked up inside. Warrents were issued for the arrest of the Parnette by Justice Ralph L. Reed, of Bound Brook, and yesterday afternoon the detective arthe couple and brought them before Justice Sedam in this city. They were held for the Somerset Grand Jury. They furnished $400 bail.

Finnegan says he is on the track of other robberies in the same vicinity and expects to make more arrests. He has even unravelled, he thinks, a crime against a brother detective, Game Warden Phillips, of Somerset. Phillips had some chickens stolen and has been unable to locate them the thief. Finnegan says he is about to do both. REV.

PAUL STROHAUER RESIGNS HIS CHARGE ed Church at Wyckoff. N. J. has tendered his resignation as pastor to take eifeet January 1. Mr.

Shrohauer. who has been pastor of the Wrekoff Church for 3 truumber of vears. married Miss Fannie daughter of W. K. Lyons, of this city.

It is understood that owing to throat trouble will give up preaching and will take up tutoring. in which he has had considerable experience and has scored a marked success. He may take up his residence at the seashore in Monmouth county. Res. Paul J.

Strohauer, formerly of this city, but now pastor of the Reform- THE HUB Cor. Church Neilson Sts. We will continue to sell all our Ladies' and Misses' Suits at 1-3 Off for the balance of this week Open Evenings Until Christmas THE HUB Cor. Church Neilson Phone 201-L W. CROTCHFELT MAY SUE STATE Claims That State Should Make Restitution for Rig Stolen by Reformatory Boy -Cost Him $75 to Get Outfit Back.

JAMESBURG, Dec. 14. -Whether State of New Jersey can be held the legally responsible for remuneration for damage done by boys from the state Home for Boys released on or not promised to be thorparole, sifted to the bottom in the near future it the present intentions of William Crotehfelt, of Union Valley, do not miscarry. Three weeks ago, John Hogan, aged farmer fourteen years, paroled to a of this place, stole a horse and buggy from the Presbyterian Church wagon sheds. The boy was arrested in Jersey City and the outfit returned to Mr.

Crotchfelt two days later and as a result of being compelled to offer reward of $50 for its return and spending an additional $25 in the outfit home. Mr. Crotehfelt is out $75. This expense is what Crotchfelt claims the state should be compelled to pay his as the boy WAS a State charge at the time he committed the crime, Accompanied by the Rev. Clayton Webb, pastor of the Union Valley Methodist, who acted at Crotchfelt's attorney, yesterday visited the state Home for Boys and presented a bill for $75.

Superintendent Kalleen referred Mr. Crotchfelt to the farmer who had boy in his employ at the rig was taken. Mr. Crotchfelt threatens to sue the state unless restitution is made to him. TO DEDICATE SCHOOL AT JAMESBURG Op Friday alternoon next the new Jamesburg High Schol Building will be dedicated.

H. Payson will deliver the dedicatory address. Music will be rendered by the Glee Club. The history of the Jamesburg Public School will be given by the Principal, Curtis A. Deveney, and the building will be received by County Superintendent Willis, on behalf of the State.

Addresses will also be made by Dr. McClenaghan and the Rev. Callahan. John H. Baremore and others.

The exercises will commence at o'clock. The occasion will be a time for rejoicing by the people of Jamesburg and vicinity. JUSTIFIED IN SHOOTING CHILD, SAYS THE JURY Anton Winzinger. the farmer who -hot 13 rear old Andrew Selover through the cheek at South Amboy last August. was found not guilty vesterdar afternoon by the jury which heard the trial of the charge of assault and battery against him, Winzinger shot Selover as the latter and two other boys came up behind his Wagon as he driving through the -in-the The boys say they were not on the wagon.

but Winzinger says they had started to climb up, and as it was dark. he thought he was about to be attacked. Senator Silzer. counsel for Winzinger. brought out strongly that many farmers had had goods stolen from their wagons ag they passed through the "Hole" all were in apprehension of trouble there.

In his summing up the Senator said that if proper protection is not given in such cases by the local authorities, people have to defend them elves. PERSONALS. DR. JACOB G. LIPMAN, of the N.

J. Experiment Station, will give an address before the Roseland Grange, at Roselands, December 22, on "Soil Fertility." THE CONDITION OF MRS. CHAS. H. Hart, who has been critically 111 at her home on Codwise avenue, is much improved to-day.

GEORGE J. KUHN, THE well cigar and restaurant merchant seriously ill at his known, home on Lee avenue and his condition to-day is such that grave fears are entertained for his recovery. MRS. ISAAC MESSLER AND daughter, of McKee, Kentucky, a missionary to the Mountain Whites under the Reformed Church, Mr. board and is Mrs.

visiting J. W. her Lang- pastrot, of Rahway. MISS RUDOLPH A BRIDE A quiet marriage was solemnized last Sunday when Miss Christiana Rudolph, of this city, became the bride of Fred Litz, of Sayreville, an employe of the Sayreville Brick Com pany. Rev.

John A. Dewald performed the ceremony. Miss Lizzie Litz, a sister of the bridegroom, was the bridesmaid, while Henry Rudolph, a brother of the bride, was best. man. Mr.

and Mrs. Litz will make their home in Savroville. They were the receipients of many pretty gifts. CHARGED WITH THREATS. Frederick Pfeifer was committed jail to-day by Justice W.

A. Housell on a charge of threats preferred by Barbara Pfeifer. Later he was let go on bail. JOHN H. BARCLAY IS A WINNER FREEHOLD, Dec.

14. Fruit growers of New Jersey who for years carried on a valiant battle to put their State in the rank as a fruit-producing section, passed resolutions at the convention of the State Horticultural Society here yesterday, asking that the Legislature aid the work by appropriating on the basis of one cent annually for every acre in the commonwealth. As the Garden State has an area of about 5,000,000 acres, such an appropriation would approximate $50,000. The horticulturists have long desired a greater appropriation for horticultural work in the tate. They now get about $1,000 a year.

Leading growers say the Garden State has a reputation of miserly treatment of its great fruit interests. Massachusetts, California and other States which have spent hundreds of thousands of dollars to aid and develop industries of these commonwealths were cited as instances in the other extreme. Ninety-two varieties of apples, five specimens to a plate, the property of thirty growers, were judged by a committee of experts. The judges declared that the fruit compared favorably with the best exhibits of the kind fro many State in the Union. The' premium in each case was $1 for first prize and 50 cents for second.

The prize winners were led by Lemuel Black, of Hightstown, who carried off 36 premiums, some of which were for pears. John H. Barclay, of Cranbury, was the next heaviest winner, he being awarded premiums on 21 plates of fruit. In the bor and barrel department the judges awarded the silver loving cup given by manufacturers of scalecide, to John H. Barclay, of Cranbury, for the best three bushel boxes.

A prize of $16, offered by a newspaper for the best three boxes, was also awarded Mr. Barclay, as was a prize of spraying material, valued at $11.50, offered by a chemical company, for the best pack of apples. A paper on "The Plum Curculio," prepared by Dr. John B. Smith, State entomologist, was read by Prof.

M. A. Blake, State horticulturist, Dr. Smith being prevented from attending the sessions by illness. CAKE SALE A SUCCESS The home- cake and candy sale in the First Reformed Chapel Wednesday, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society, was a big success.

Besides candy and cake they had plenty of aprons, of ginghams and fancy kinds, many dainty pieces of handwork being sold. Miss Anna Wyckoff had charge of the cake and candy table. and she was assisted by Mrs. J. S.

Waker, Mrs. W. Williamson, Mrs. John Ferry and Miss Tunison. Mrs.

Abraham S. Howell had charge of the apron table and was assisted by Mrs. Ira C. Voorhees and Mrs. Leonard Wehrfritz.

A neat sum was realized from the sale. AUCTION SALE OF RANDOLPH ESTATE There will be an auction sale of the estate of Henry B. Randolph' at Stelton, a quarter mile from station. at one o'clock sharp on Thursday, December Terms. nine months.

on proved Here's the list for sale: Three horses, four cows, (all coming in profit). two fat hogs. 123 head fowls, two buggies, one nearly new. one milk wagon, two farm wagons, one carriage, two heavy sets of harness, two light sets of harness. wood sled.

three plows. corn sheller, hay tedder, dist harrow. cultivator, harrows, grindstone. rack. mowing machine.

roller, corn plough. reaper, five tons good timothy hav. crib of corn, lot of oats. lot of corn -talks. lot of bat straw.

lot of fence posts. car and hay fork. three milk cans. binding twice, lot of other things too numerous to mention. Something for everybody's wants.

One stallion, is five years old. sound and gentle, bay mare, good worker and driver: bay horse. good worker and driver. The are also extra good. Housebold Goods.

Bedroom sets. beds and bedding, parlor furniture. parlor organ, desk and carpets, two extension tables. one kitchen range. one double heater, parlor stove, wood stove, kitchen utensils, crockery, lamps, clocks, etc.

Must have cash for these. Alexander Brokaw and John M. Brokaw are the executors. William K. Hope is the auctioneer.

D13-3td-ltw. MRS. W. MORGAN SURPRISED SOUTH RIVER, Dec. 14.

A pleasant and genuine surprise was given to Mrs. William Morgan, on Tuesday evening, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James Lord, by the members of the Methodist Church choir. Mrs.

Morgan will leave on Saturday for Black Diamond, where she will make an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. Edo-1 uard Lanzone. Her absence will be keenly felt by all but, especially by the choir, where she has discharged her duties as leader faithfully for a number of years, and as a token of esteem she was presented with A beautiful silver mounted silk 1171- brella. and a. box of embroidered handkerchiefs.

Mrs. Morgan received the gifts gratefully and thanked one and all for their manifested kindness. She has the well wishes of all for a safe journey and a merry Xmas with her in sunny California, JUDGMENTS IN DISTRICT COURT given in the District Pudgments were this morning 111 favor of the plainCourt neither of tiffs in the following cases, which was contested: Grander Stove Co. vs, Julius Miller. of Perth Amboy.

On contract. $863.96 and costs. National Alumni a corporation Perth Amboy. Un Harold Pickersgill, of $24.50 and costs. contract.

else 01 the landlord and tenant In Klatlin Zimmerman William Ferguthe premises at 20 son, for possession of Schureman street, judgment in favor of for possession the plaintiff was given The suit wits tried on Monand costs. which time decision was reday last, at served. A SURPRISE FOR MRS. P. T.

POCKMAN Theodore Pockman, wife Mrs. of Dr. P. T. Pockman, was delightsurprised at her home this affully when upon returning from ternoon lunch with a friend she taking found the parsonage occupied by about twenty, who received her in and told her it was in her full style honor.

The rooms were prettily decorated with flowers and a pretty bouquet presented to the guest of honor was Delicious refreshments were served and the rest of the afternoon waS spent in conversation The affair was in the nature of A farewell reception to Mrs. Pockman by her friends, as she leaves for her new home, Alden, early in January, MORE PEARLS FOUND ON SLOOP HOYDEN Some time ago E. W. Hopkins, of George street, found a valuable pearl in a clam taken from the fish sloop Hoyden. While small pearls are frequently found in the clams from this boat, this was the first really valuable one found.

Since then the clams brought up on each trip have been carefully examined after opening, and many small pearls are found in each catch. To-day Captain Cassler, of the Hoyden, himdiscovered a good-sized pearl, of exquisite shape. The captain, when questioned today, refused to divulge the location of the beds, and stated that if anyare obtained, and stated that if any. one was to profit by his knowledge it would be himself. It is probable that systematic work 011 the beds would bring good financial returns.

LIV. BAPTISTS TO MEET TO- NIGHT The regular meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society, of the Livingston Baptist Church, will be held to-night in the lecture room of the church at eight o'clock The Sears Mission Giuld and the congrogation are cordially invited to attend. A delightful program has been arranged. W. C.

T. U. MEETS FRIDAY EVENING The W. C. T.

U. will hold a Universal Peace meeting at the home of Mrs. John De Hart, 99 Bayard street, Friday evening: at 7.45. A very attractive program has been arranged and the meeting is thrown open to the ladies of the city. "MY BABY SUFFERS Anxious Mothers Worried About Children's Eczema.

Try This Remedy at Our Risk. Mothers are driven almost frantic with and anxiety over the sufferings of children with eczema or some other torturing rasn. So often are we assed what will give relief that we Want every one to know about our nev remedy, Saxon Salve, for all sorts of skin diseases, which is performing remarkable cures among children AS well as grown persons. Right at the start this soothing penetrating application allays the frightful itching and burning. And as it sinks into the skin it destroys the germs and exerts its powerful healing influence most thoroughly You cannot do better than to tru Saxon Salve for eczema, tetter.

ringworm or any crusted or scaly skin trouble. We give back your mones if Saxon Salve does not satisfy you Rust's Drug Store, IV W. Miller, George and Paterson streets, New Brunswick, J. HOUSE TO LET OR FOR BALE. Modern Improvements, beating, etc.

Most convenient and central location. 3 Elm Row. Call or address 6 Peace street. FOR RENT- Seven room house; water and gas; suitable for two families. Inquire 44 Sicard street.

d14-1w Ladies' Beavers and French Felt Hats as less than Cost to close them out, for One Week only. CLEANING, DYEING, REMODELING HATS EQUAL TO NEW UNEEDA HAT Cor. GEORGE and ALBANY STS. UP STAIRS New Brunswick, N. J.

Much of the CUT GLASS sold nowadays is pressed; it is not real cut glass and has no real value. DORFLINGER'5 13 genuine, hand made and hand cut and the label is a guarantee. 36 Murray N. Y. do "The Quality Shop" Special Sale of FURS For X-mas We have cold feet this spring weather, and it's a good reason for you to buy Furs AT ONE-THIRD ACTUAL VALUES.

PONY COATS -Actual value, $55; now $32.50 PONY COATS Actual value, $75; now $39.50 MAMMOTH COATS from the Mink family, a perfect wearing Coat, actual value $80; now $45.00 GENUINE CARACUL COATS, plain and trimmed with natural and black Raccoon, actual value $60 to $90; now $42.50 to. $67.50 In Sets we have: FOXES -In Natural, Pointed, Blue and Black. Raccoon, Mink, Persian Lamb and Lynx. SEPARATE NECKPIECES and Muffs at Greath Reduced Prices JUST FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY. PHONE 001-1 KORNBLUTH'S 59 ALBANY ST.

Get a Set of Roth Sare-Grip Emergency Shoes for Your Horse They can be put on in two minutes. Get them now from The Roth Mig. Co. 95 Seaman Street, or C. J.

Hogarty Albany and Peace $2.50 Per Set. New Brunswick, N. J. $2.50 Per Set. Always You Ready keady Vaco Bollles Red Hot Drinks without fire: Ire Cold Drinks without tee.

By using this bottle the baby's or food can be kept at an even temperature 21 hours. Pints, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Quarts, $1.75, $2.50, $2.75 Vaco Lunch Case Just the thing for office workers, factory ployees, mid-day lunches, automobilists, etc Complete Case $2.00 See Window Display TACO WITH NICKEL TO8 LEWIS H. HOAGLAND TWO DRUG STORES George, Paterson Sts. OPEN ALWAYS Raritan, Cedar Aves. Special Sale ON ALL Domes, Gas and Electric Fixtures Gas and Electric Portable Lamps.

Full line of Welsbach Mantels. A large variety of Kerosene Lamps. Kerosene Portable Lamps. HEATERS--Just the thing for this snappy weather. Oil Heaters at very low prices.

large variety of Doll Carriages, Doll's Baths. Amas Sets. Laser 1 and Liquor Sets. Full line of Hardware. led Crockery and Enam Ware AT VERY LOW PRICES.

NEW YORK BARGAIN STORE H. SELLINGER, Prop. 67 Albany Street. TheNeedle Craft AND Notion Shop Everything Line in the Embroidery Quality Goods Exclusively. 1 Stamped White Linen Pieces, 6 inches to 72 inches.

Natural Linen Centers. I D. M. C. Working Cotton and Bear Brand Worsteds.

1 Full line of Auto and Caspian Crash. Stamped Pillows and Runners. I Toweling by the yard, and Embroidered Towels. Stamped Marquisette Waists Stamped Belts and Neckties. I Lord Taylor Onyx Hose.

I Glossilla Working Floss, Artamo Package Goods. 1 Colored Linens from McCutcheon's. C. L. MATHER, 361 George Street New Brunswick, N.

J. SAN Exclusive Wall Coverings of the most up-to-date colorings an We pro designs are our specialty. tha duce effects in WALL PAPER New Brung you cannot duplicate in hous wick, and which will give your an individuality different from yOU neighbor's. Not necessarily expent ive, either. Robert S.

Turtor 'PHONE 197-W. Also a full line of Reads-mise Floor and Paints, Mouldings, and terior Varnishes. Paterson SI NEILSON. Foot el need init -Turn things you don't l1 cash by advertising them for sale the Home News Want Dent..