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

4. NEW BRUNSWICK HOME NEWS. TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1909. A BEAUTIFUL HEAD of hair 1s a woman's richest treasure. De neglect it, let become GRAY OF FADED.

USE Hay's air Health and a it will be RESTORED to its NATURAL COLOR and beauty; the scalp will be clean, the hair healthy, glossy and luxuriantsomething to be proud of and to be admired. Then keep it 50 in the future by its regular use. IS NOT A DYE. $1 AND 50c. BOTTLES, AT DRUGGISTS.

Hay's Harfina Soap cures Eczema, red, tough and chapped hands, and all skin diseases, Keeps skin fine and soft, 25c, druggists, Send c. for free books, "The Care of the Skin," "The Care of the Hair." Philo Bay Spec. Newark, J. S. S.

RUST, BISSET'S SKILLMAN VAN PELT, C. T. AND R. EASTBURN'S PHARMACIES, HOAGLAND, MONIGAN, REEVE. Carpets, Rugs and Mattings 25 to 50 per cent.

reductions. 65c Carpets at 39c Good Wool Ingrain Carpets, 65c grade, sale price per yard All Wool Brussels Carpets, Hartford 75c grade, sale price per yard 55c $18.00 Rugs at $10.50 Hardford's All Wool Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 $18 grade, sale price $10.50 Japanese Matting Rugs, in many beautiful designs, size 36x72 50c 9X12 ft. Japanese Matting Rugs, in floral and medallion patterns $5 Mattings New Mattings. Chinese and Japanese, from 12 I-2c upwards. Globe Furniture Co.

203 Neilson Near Church St. CARLOAD OF HORSES. arrived at the City Hotel Stables, a carload of acclimated horses from Northern Pennsylvania, ready for immediate use. As tine and good a load of horses as ever entered the city of New Brunswick. Consisting of draft, business, road, family and farm horses.

Bought and shipped purposely to suit this market, To be sold on commission. CITY HOTEL STABLES Cor. Albany and Neilson Streets, New Brunswick, N. J. Viehmann's Bee Hive The Newest Designs Embroidered Edgings.

Insertions, Shirt Waist and Corset Cover Embroideries, White and Fancy Tints, Lace Edgings, Insertions and all-over Lace, Muslin Underwear, Night Gowns, Skirts, Drawers, and Cor.at Covers, Novelties in Ribbons and Neckwear, Stampe. Goods, Materials for Art Embroidery and Fancy Work. Viehmann's Bee Hive 48 and 50 Church Street IDEAL PHOTO CO. A. T.

MOORE, 409 George Street, Formerly 78 Church St. Latest and Finest Photos, Portraits in Oil, Water Color Pastel, India Ink, Sepia and Crayon, Ping Pongs, Amateurs' work finished. Call and see us. SEWING SCHOOL GIVES HAPPINESS Organization Started by Mrs. George A.

Helme Brightens Many Homes--Will Hold Strawberry Festival. HELMETTA, May Helmetta sewing school will hold an ice cream and strawberry festival Friday evening at 7 p. m. Besides serving refreshments of all kinds there will be a special feature entitled "Capt. Kidd's Treasure Chest." which will furnish amusement for old and young.

The festival will be held in the Club hall and after the articles are disposed of the floor will be cleared and dancing will be enjoyed. Admission to the hall will be free. This sewing school has been in existence for some time and has done very charitable work among the poor and sick of our borough. The school was started by the wife of George A. Helme, late president of the American Snuff Co.

During Mrs. Helme's sojourn in Helmetta she was the moving spirit of the organization, and the society was the means of making many homes happier. Mrs. George W. Helme is now the president, and during her absence in New York City Miss J.

Heinkel assumes the active management of the school. Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Thom have returned to their home in Helmetta after spending the winter in Chicago, where Mr. Thom was employed in that branch of the American Snuff Co. Mr. Thom has again assumed his duties at Helmetta and will remain East for the Summer at least. Their daughter, Miss Jessie, will also return to Helmetta after June 15th.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lundstead, of Physical Culture City, gave a very pleasant surprise party in honor of their daughter, Lucetta. The evening was very pleasantly spent in singing and playing games. Refreshments were served.

Those in the party were Misses Mae Demfy, Fannie Wiedeberg, Evelyn Clemons, Gertrude Franklin, Kienzle, Jennie Erickson, Tina Greenburg, Messrs. Herbert Richards, Leonard Erickson, William Harrison Franklin, William Kienzle, Chas. Johnson, R. J. Franklin, Harold Bolin, Ralph Richards, Edward Bolin.

Miss Erickson played a part in the reception and play the principal, to the Juniors last Wednesday evening Senior class of the a State Normal la School in Trenton. The play which was given in auditorium, was a burlesque on Julius Caesar and furnished a great deal of amusement. Immediately afterwards the Juniors were the guests at a reception in the "gym." Miss Erickson, who was "Caesar's Ghost" in play, was entertained over night at the home bf Miss Cox. The Helmetta baseball team will hold a May hop on Wednesday evening in the Club Hall. Dancing begins at 8.30 and the tickets which are 25 cents, can be secured from any member of the team.

A South Amboy orchestra will furnish the music. The tenth annual festival of the St. George's in Pines will be held in the early part of June, probably the 3rd, instead of the latter part of the month, as usual. This festival is held on the lawn adjoining the church and is 11S11- ally attended large number from the surrounding towns. For the past ten years this picnic been regularly held except for one year when it was postponed on account of the illness of the late Welcome G.

Clemons, who had always been a prominent worker at these affairs. The weekly moving pictures in the Club Hall on Saturday night were not largely attended, owing to the stormy weather. After the show a number remained to enjoy the customary dance which always follows these entertainments. FUNERAL SERVICE OF MRS. ARTHUR D.

STOUT The funeral service of Mrs. Arthur D. Stout was held Saturday afternoon from the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel De Witt Brokaw, 38 Sycamore avenue, Plainfield.

There was a large gathering of relatives and friends of the young woman, who mourned her untimely death. There were a great many beautiful floral tributes expressive of the high regard and esteem in which Mrs. Stout was held. Rev. Dr.

J. A. Chambliss, pastor of the First Baptist Church, of Plainfield, of which Mrs. Stout was a member, conducted service, assisted by Rev. Mr.

Linn E. Wheeler, of this citv. The burial was in Hillside cemetery, Plainfield, and the pallbearers were Alexander Milne, Laurence Milne, Thomas Buek, Allen B. Laing. Edward T.

Wilson and L. H. Biglow, 3rd. of Plainfield. COLONEL DUNGAN HOST FOR MUSICIANS.

Colonel Nelson Y. Dungan, of the Second Regiment, gave a dinner to the members of the band and field musicians Red Rambler room at Hildebrecht's Trenton last night. There was considerable speculation and much 10- terest manifested regarding the "hike? of the Second Regiment to Camp Fort at Sea Girt this summer. The Facilities of CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND SHAREHOLDER LIABILITY $130,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS: $680,000.00 INTEREST BEARING ACCOUNT DEPARTMENT. First National Bank 1.11 calculations made at rate of 3 per cent.

Per Annum. of South River ANY Deposits MONTH made draw first three interest days until of ending of quarter. DAVID SERVISS, President, Are at the Disposal of Small EDWARD WHITEHEAD, Vice Pres. dent. Depositors as well as Large R.

F. FOUNTAIN, Cashier. The 30 Merchants in the Library Contest. Henry Landsberg, Department Store. Saunders' Garage, Automobiles, Eta.

A. Wolfson's Sons, Clothing House. Geo. Kuhn, Cigars, Etc. Edward Hingher, Furniture.

Brunswick Decorating Wall Paper. Stewart Clayton Men's Furnishings. I. S. Van Derveer, High Art Photography Harding Menstield, Shoes.

THE GROCERS ARE: Beam Clare, Shoes, George Street. Great Atlantic Pacific Tea Co. B. U. Tapken, Jewelry.

Robt. M. Gambol, 119 Neilson St. Philip weigel, Hardware, Etc. E.

W. Brown, Codwise Ave Suzdam. Monigan's Pharmacy, Drugs, Etc. A. L.

Von Spreckelsen 68 Guilden St. Van Deursen Pharmacy, George Street. A. J. Gebbardt, Highland Park.

F. M. S.ussler, Confections, Etc. THE MARKETS ARE: C. E.

Bedford, French Street. Charles Paulus, 52 Hiram St. The Hub, Ladies' Cloaks, Suits, Etc. Edga: Codwice Ave. New St.

Jet White Laundry, Church Street. Eggar Hamilton Guilden Sts. Phonographs, Etc. J. F.

O'Hara, 224 George St. Montalvo, E. Miller, 21 Church Street. Frank G. Deinzer, Highland Park.

WIRE FLASHES INFLUENTIAL "FINGY." ROCHESTER, May an examination of the directors of the S. I. telephone which Company to secure information upon to base suits to recover investments, it million was admitted worth that of nearly stock given State Democratic chairman, Fingy Conners, "because he is an influential man." MOTHERS TO THE RESCUE. NEW May hundred women gathered to-day in front of Public School No. 91, at Forsyth and Stanton streets, when a fire in a tenement house, school building.

thousand six hunStanton threatened the tired children were in the school at the tune. PATERSON, May Paterson General Hospital discovered at a meeting of a committee of the Board of Trade that it is $20,000 richer through the gift of a plot of ground bought years ago. TRENTON, May Hawn, in the State Hospital in satients escaped this morning by wrenching off an iron bar. The community is alarmed over the escape. ORANGE, May women, who had come to take the places or striking hatters, were attacked to-day by a mob.

Five hundred were in the riot and the police were powerless. The fight surged around the depot for an hour. Many were hurt, but none serlously. GENEVA. N.

May Hopkins Verplank, president of the Geneva National bank for fifty years died at his home here, aged eightytwo. TWO NEW JUDGES INDUCTED Justice Gray Presides When Judges Lanning and Rellstab: Take Their Seats. TRENTON, May the presence of a distinguished gathering, including Federal Court judges, representative members of the New Jersey bar and prominent laymen from various parts of the State, Judge Willlam M. Lanning and Judge John Rellstab were yesterday sworn in as judges United States Circuit and United States District Courts respectively. The Supreme Court room in the State House was the scene of the ceremonies, which gained additional distinction from the fact that it was the first time in the history of the State that the United States Circuit Court has sat in that room.

The installation ceremonies hedged about by all that dignity which is part and parcel of the Federal Court, were particularly impressive. The judicial party assembled in conference room shortly before 11 o'clock, and after they had donned their robes, the door in the rear of the judges' bench opened, and the judges of the United States Circuit Court, with the two candidates for higher honors, entered the court room, the large audience arose as the judges walked to their places on the bench. In the judieial party were Judge George Gray, of Wilmington, and Judge Joseph Buffington, of Pittsburg, both of the United States Circuit Cour; Judge Robert W. Archbald, of Scranton; Judge John B. McPherson and Judge James B.

Holland, of Philadelphia; Judge Joseph Cross, of Elizabeth, all of the United States District Court, and the two distinguished Trentonians who were to be signally honored. BOUND BROOK. BOUND BROOK, May Susan Negus is being entertained at the home of her brother, W. S. Negus, in Mountain arenue, Bound Brook.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dunham, of Church street, Bound Brook, spent week-end with friends at Atlantic City.

Mrs. S. R. Kelso will entertain the members of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Congregational Church at her home at East Union avenue and Church street, Bound Brook. Mre.

Sylvanus Ayres, is entertaining Miss Stout, of Lambertville, at her home in East High street, Bound Brook. Leigh S. Bachee, of Beachwood avenue. Beachwood Heights, is spending a week on a fishing trip to Lake Dunmore, Vt. MORGANS MARRIED 33 YEARS Pleasant Reception Given W.

C. T. U. at William Morgan's Home--Mrs. Overhiser President, Presents Couple With Carnations.

SOUTH RIVER, May, W. C. T. U. Society was pleasantly entertained last evening at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. William Morgan, of Main street. The occasion opened with singing by the members and prayer by the Rev. W. Overhiser, pastor Tabernacle Baptist church, after which five new members were received into full fellowship by Mrs.

Overhiser. President of the local union, with appropriate remarks. The new members were: The Misses May Tucker, Mrs. Emanuel R. Bowne, Chauncey Peeknitzer, Frank Fraudsen and Rev.

Overhiser. Following this part of the evening was a social hour in which the guests enjoyed recitations by Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan, Mr. and Mrs.

Overhiser, and baritone solos by Emanuel R. Bowne with Mrs. Bowne as companist. This was also the occasion of the thirty -third anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.

Morgan's wedding and the local union presented them with a huge bouquet of carnation and congratulated this couple as bride and groom again. It was a season of pleasure to all present and the merry hours were enjoyed by all present. Refreshments were served at the usual hour. MILLTOWN'S STREETS CAUSE ACCIDENTS MILLTOWN, May Interesting services were held in Methodist Church Sunday. At the morning service a forceful sermon was preached by Rev.

Leon Chamberlain. In the evening Dr. John Handley, district superintendent gave a talk on the subject "The Invisible Persons and Forces that Help Men in the Struggle of Life," taking his text from II Kings 6:16, "And He answered 'Fear not, for they that be with us are, more than they, that be with The sermon divided into two headings: First, the invisible persons; secondly, the invisible forces. The invisible persons that accompany us in the struggle of life are God, Jesus Christ and the spirits of the saints; the invisible forces are the forces of nature, morality, intelligence and courage. It was certainly a masterly effort and produced a great impression upon the large audience.

Saturday chronicled two more accldents on Main street, due to the bad condition of the streets caused by the laying of the gas pipes and the wet weather. In the morning a gray horse belonging to John Binneman became frightened at a trolley car and jumped on the soft ground. It immediately became helpless and sank far down into the mire. It was necessary to hoist the animal out means of ropes. A similar accident befell a horse owned by Elias Conover of Dunham's Corner, which becoming frightened by an automobile, was put into the same posttion and only gotten out after much labor.

MISS COLE TALKS TO BRUNSWICK GIRLS Miss Elsie L. G. Cole, of New York, assistant secretary of the New York Association of Girls' Clubs, also secretary of the Manhattan Trade School, gave a very interesting talk before the members of the Brunswick Girls' Club in their room in the Hosiery Building last evening upon the work they are doing here. The girls enjoyed Miss Cole very much. as she is no stranger to them, having lectured frequently last year.

The club will close its season until Fall labout the middle of June, when they will also talk over plans for the Fall. PERTH AMBOY ADDS SI XTO JAIL LIST Six boys, one of whom is colored, were brought up from Perth Amboy this morning, having been committed to jail by Recorder Pickersgill for larceny of various small articles. Their names are Joe Brown, John Chance, Steve Malk, James Rietrick, Alexander Berkowitz and Abraham Gerkowitz. FLOWERS. FLOWERS.

Thousands of every variety of bedding plants can be had at Kitchenmeister's. Loads are brought from the green houses daily. Boxes. vases, and beds are filled to order. Store corner Albany and Neilson Sts.

'Phone 218-V HOME NEWS PUZZLE PICTURES WELL! WELL! 'A foreign young man named Giotto Was touring the land in his auto, And the country folks said He was swelled in the head When he called a tomato Find Giotto. 'ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE, Upside down between girl and switchboard, RARITAN LODGE SAYS AMBOY HOSPITALITY IS UNEXCELLED About twenty members of the local Raritan Lodge, No. 6, A. 0. U.

paid fraternal visit to the Perth Amboy a last night and enjoyable time lodge was spent by all who took the trip, which was made by trolley. The local speak of the pitality of lodge as return unexmembers, celled. The Amboy lodge will the visit in the near future. METUCHEN. METUCHEN, May Margaret, infant daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. F. C. Ayres, of La Grand avenue, has the measles. The Junior Brotherhood of St.

Luke's will hald a meeting on Wednesday evening. Mrs. George Greason, of Middlesex entertained several out of town avenue, friends over Sunday. Master, the Paul rectory. Fenton is ill with the William Carman, is quite ill at his home at Menlo Park.

The entertainment given at the League house on Saturday afternoon for the benefit of the L. T. L. was much enjoyed. Miss Driggs is visiting friends at Deal Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edgar, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Burr, of Boston, and Miss Laura Duclos, of Brooklyn, all formerly of New Brunswick, enjoyed an auto trip to this part of the Sunday and called on Plainfield Statends and Mrs.

A. C. Ayres, of Main street. Miss Catherine Ames is confined to ner home on Henry street, with the measles. Rehearsal was held last evening for the two cantatas, "Gallia," by Gounod, and "Hear My Prayer" by Mendelssohn which are to be presented in the Presbyterian Church next Tuesday evening at 8.15 o'clock.

Mrs. Alberta LeBaron Adams, of New York, soloist, sisted by a chorus of about fifty voices. The Ladies Guild have the affair charge and tickets are to be had for 50 cents. Music lovers should avail themselves of this rare treat. The dance at Uplands on Saturday evening, with Mrs.

E. H. Spear as hostess, was a brilliant affair, and was largely attended by the elite of the borough and many out of town guests. ST. PETER'S SCHOOL PAYS RESPECT TO SCHOLAR.

The of Margaret Devine, the daughter funeral, and Mrs. William Devine, of 46 Easton Avenue, was held from the parents' residence this morning and from St. Peter's church at 9 o'clock, where an Angel's Mass WAS I chanted by Rev. Father Gough, who also made a short address after the mass upon the sweet life just closed. As the body was borne into the church the children of St.

Peter's school, of which the deceased had been an attendant, formed an aisle and after casket had been taken in followed the mourners and occupied the whole left the church. The children sang "Nearer, My God, To Thee" at the confor the form of their loved comrade. out of the edifice forming an again clusion of the service and a then passed floral remembrances beautiful. The pallbearers schoolmates and were Norris Harding, Frank Crane, Thomas Short, Frank Lynch, Frank Hudson, Harry Francis. The interment was in St.

Peter's Cemetery with Undertaker McDede in charge. NEW JERSEY STATE BAR ASSOCIATION TO MEET The eleventh annual meeting of the New Jersey Bar Association will be held at the Marlborough-Blenheim Hotel. Atlantic City, on June 11 and 12 next, the call having been just issued by William J. Kraft, the secretary. Associate Justice David J.

Brewer, of the United States Supreme Court, will deliver an address meeting, as will Clarence L. Cole, president of the association. Governor Fort will be present and invitations have been extended to United States Senators Kean and Briggs, exGovernors Stokes, Murphy, Voorhees, Griggs and Werts; Chancellor Mahlon Pitney, Chief Justicee William S. Gummere and all the associate justices of the Supreme Court and vice chancellors and judges of the Court of Errors and Appeals. ARRESTED FOR NON-SUPPORT.

Detective Edward Finnegan went to Chrome yesterday and arrested Steve Finnegan and Mary Dennis, on the complaint of Mrs. Esther Fabian, wife of Steve. They were taken before Judge Slugg, of Carteret. and each was placed under $500 bail to await the action of the grand jury. Steve Fabian was also arrested on the complaint of Esther for desertion non-support.

He was placed under $300 bail on this charge. A SQUARE DEAL -ANDA SQUARE MEAL Here's a square deal for the people who can't eat a square meal without after pain and distress. Go to Monigan'e Pharmacy to-day and get a box of Mi-o-na tablets; the great prescription for indigestion and stomach troubles. Take one, or if your suffering is intense, two tablets with or after meals and at the end of 10 days if you can't eat a square meal without distress g0 to Monigan's Pharmacy and get your Money back. That's where the square deal comes in.

But Mi-0-na is really a stomach upbuilder of great merit: every day the makers receive more than a dozen letters from grateful people which state that after they had lost all hope Mi-0-na cured. The quick and positive action of Mi-0na on the stomach in case of gas, waterbrash, sour stomach and heartburn 13 worth a lot of money to any sufferer. Why not try M1-o-na at Monigan's Pharmacy risk. Fifty cents buys a large box. E.

D. Howe, Gardner, says: "I suffered from severe pains in my stomach. I tried different remedies without relief: after using two boxes of Mi-0-na I found myself completely cured. Ji-0-na is sold by leading druggists everywhere. PRONOUNCED HIGH-0-ME) Cures catarrh or money back.

Just breathe it in. Complete outfit, inhaler $1. Extra bottles 50c. Druggists. including Van Norden House FRED.

H. QUAD, Prop. Washington Street SOUTH RIVER, N. J. POOL PARLORS ATTACHED, Don't Starve Your Hair to Death Many a Head of Hair, Apparently Healthy, is Slowly Starving to Death Hair must have sulphur or die.

When the blood fails to supply sulphur in sufficient quantities, the hair loses its color, dies and falls out. When this condition begins do not delayin order to live, hair must have sulphur, and the only combination containing sulphur that the roots of the hair will absorb is WYETH'S SAGE SULPHURI HAIR RESTORER It will stop falling hair--will restore hair to its natural color--will remove dandruff in three days. It is the finest hair dressing made, because it makes the hair soft, glossy and beautiful, and it is not sticky or greasy. PRICE 50c. and $1.00 At All Druggists If your druggist does not keep it send 50c.

in stamps and we will send you a large bottle, express prepaid. Wyeth Chemical Co. 74 Cortlandt Street NEW YORK, N. Y. For Sale and Recommended by L.

H. HOAGLAND, Special Agent. New Brunswick. N. J.

See Window Display. Free A liberal sample of our Velvol Cream will be sent anyone mailing us this advertisement and the names and addresses of your friends interested In a Hair Restorer, with a 2c stamp to cover mailing. Agricultural Implements and Machines For Farm, Field and Garden. Plows, harrows, rollers, cultivators, mowers, reapers and binders. Sole Agent-Oliver Chilled Plows, Johnson Harvesting Machines, Road Implements, plows and scrapers.

Manufacturer and dealer in carriages, buggies, surreys and farm wagons. Horse repairing, painting and trimming. Rubber tires adjusted. W. C.

Witty, 25 DENNIS STREET Our Name a Guarantee of Quality Every product which bears our name must measure up to our high standard of quality. That 13 why this should be your liquor store. Schlosser Kuhlthau, 60 DENNIS STREET. Phone 023, Spring Lamb, Mutton, Beef, Pork, Poultry and Game. ALL OF THE BEST You will find it most economical in the end to buy the very best that can be had.

That is what we can give, you, although our prices are so reasonable. Charles Paulus, 52 Hiram Street. Going to build this SPRING? If so you had better see us about building material. We are leaders in the following lines: Building Brick, Cement, Lime, Limecid, Sand, Prepared Lath Mortar, Plaster Paris, Steel Corner Plates, Crushed Stone, Fire Flue Brick, Paving Brick, Fire Clay, Lining, Sewer Pipe, and other Mason Supplies. BEST QUALITY, HARD BRIGHT LEHIGH COAL Well screened and promptly delivered.

Also bituminous and cannel -coal. P. M. WELSH Burnet Stree; Telephone Call 571. The Embroidery Shop.

41 Church Street. Is certainly the place for you to buy your DRESS TRIMMINGS. EMBROIDERY. LACES and The variety is so great that it is impossible for one to leave the place without getting the right style, quality and price you are looking for. We Make Buttons.

Bring Us Your Cloth. PHILIP KAHN, Prop. I DIAMONDS Do Not Weigh Heavy on the Pocketbook ACCORDING TO OUR TERMS 25.00... ..1.00 a Week 50.00 ..1.00 Week 100.00 ..2.00 a Week If You Can't Call, Write NASTELBERG'S 8374 ONVENIENT Broad St. UREDIT NEWARK, "then of the Big Eczema Before and After Using W.

E. Cherry Salve This salve is a sure remedy for eczema, pimples, blackheads, blood poison, ulcers, cancerous sores, abscesses. boils, bone consumption, dog and insect bites, no matter how long standing. This salve has gained its famous reputation by thousands of cases it has cured, which were pronounced Incurable. This salve draws out all poisonous corruption, and heals from the bottom.

Send for a free circular of thousands we have cured, formulated by Dr. George W. Teaga, one of the world's greatest German specialists on sores, and soreness kinds. Sold by all leading druggists and W. E.

Cherry, M. office, 317 West Hanover Street, Trenton, N. J. 25 cents and $1 per box. For kidney complaints, lumbago, colds on lungs, sore stomach, rheumatic pains, use Cherry's 35c.

plasters. Mail orders promptly filled. Sold by VAN DEURSEN PHARMACY, L. H. Hoagland, Prop.

George and Paterson Sts. RARITAN COAL CO Telephone. 64. HIGH GRADE COAL BUY COAL NOW Now the time to fill your bins with coel that gives convincing value in heat. We have it.

OFFICE: COMMERCE SQUARE. NOTE-AJ' coal weighe on city scales when requested by purchaser. ICE Don't put it off. 'Phone, call or drop us a postal to-day for regular delivery of ice. New Brunswick Ice EDWARD BRADY, Prop.

Office, Yard and Trestle, George's Road and R. R. R. R. Downtown Office, 389 George St.

H. DARNING WA STOCKINGS SINGER DARNER Used on any Sewing Machine, Shown In use at Singer Stores. See It TO-DAY, at 309 GEORGE STREET. HERE'S A CHANCE To Secure and Elgin Waltham Watches $4-00 and $5:00 We have a number of other articles that the owners have failed to redeem, which we are selling at sacrifice Prices. KREUGER BREITKOPF, 110 Church 4 Doors above George.

FRANK S. HART, VIOLINIST New Studio, 84 Bayard (Formerly office of Dr. Van Marter.) Musical instruments and strings, Bows rehaired,.