The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 3

NEW BRUNSWICK HOV NEWS SATURDAY, OCT 23,1909. HODISTS FINDS SURPRISE jim scorrs body NOT CLAIMED SUNDAY SERVICES AT THE CHURCHES 0 a NEC FLUES jjL, CLEAN j- ljr Tg- No Clinkers Burns Less Coal Gives More Heat Clinkers are not only troublesome, but very expensive. They clog and kill a fire, so that the coal only half burns, and very little heat is produced. The one sure way to be proof against clinkers, and to have steady, warm comfort in every room in your house, every hour in all kinds of weather, is to install a ilfiODEL Heating System Adapted to steam or hot water. Under the boiler is a wonderful grate that is clinker-proof, trouble-proof, keeps the fire always clear at Uu bottom, making the coal burn to fine white ashes.

THE SYe COml by utililin Itntly regulated for greater or me mo Improved (yitem of drifts I nd dampers. Keeps the hot water tank alwaya full of piping hot water. Suataint a remarkably ateady oven for baking, which RANGE ia eaany regulated MODEL HEATING COMPANY, 78-78 Centra St. Telephone f37 FrankMa. For ftunatci addret H.

M. PRICE'S SONS, 249 Burnett Street, Telephone, ajJ-W. I. AND IS. I.

L. EVANS Oct. 22. On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs.

y. h. Kvans were greatly surprised by a crowd of masked people walking into their home and making themselves extremely friendly. -Mr. and Mrs.

Evans did not recognize their friends and the task of finding out just who they were proved to be rather puzzling, in some instances, to the host and hostess, and proved to be very entertaining to all. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Fair and daughter. Mary; Mr.

and Mrs. Isaac Rowland, Mr. aiid Mrs. J. W.

Eirickson and son, Everett; Mr. and Mrs. John Everett. Miss Cecelia Everett, Mr. and Mrs.

(ju'lick Snedeker and son, Raymond Miss Henrietta Osborn. Mr. and Mrs. T. M.

Applegate, Mrs. Jas. Rowland and daughter, Tithe, all of Dayton. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Stout and son, Arnold, and Miss Nora Evans, of Monmouth Junction. After refreshments the time was spent in games and all expressed them- selves as having spent a very pleasant evening. AUTO MAN WINS A BIG DAMAGE Sill TRENTON, Oct. 23. Raphael Campag-no suit to recover damages from William W.

Slack, of this city, was decided in favor of Mr. Slack at Freehold yesterday, Judge Heisley, of Monmouth county, sustaining the jury's verdict of no grounds for action. The suit was the outgrowth of an accident in Asbury Park last summer, in which Mr. and Mrs. Campagno.

aged Italians, were knocked down by Mr. Slacks automobile. Mrs. Campagno sustained iniureies which later proved fatal, and soon after her death the ac- tion to recover damages was instituted by Mr. Campagno.

The victims were crossing the street, it is said, and became confused in attempting to pass through a bewildering mass of vehicles. They were not trying to cross over a sidewalk crossing and ran from the rear of one machine just as Mr. Slack's struck them. They were unseen by the occupants of his car until but a foot or two separated them. After a trial lasting three days, the jury decided that the accident was due to neither carelessness nor breach of the road or speed laws upon the part of the defendant, and the verdict in his favor was generally upheld.

METHODIST. First M. E. Church. George and Liberty streets Rev.

James William Marshall, D. pastor. 9-30, Class and Holiness meeting, address by Daniel Wray; 10.30, public service and sermon by the pastor. Subject, "The Iu-j dwelling of the Personal Christ." 2.15, I Sunday school. The new illustrated les-j sons tor beginners, primary and junior students; 6.30, Epwortn League; leader Miss Lillian Welker.

Topic. "A Lost Sou I and a Yearning Father." 7.3n, Dr. Mar-' shall will conduct service and preach, Day Religion." Strangers wel-icume and well taken car; oi. Pitman M. E.

Church. Rev. Herbert J. Belting, pastor. Early meeting, 9.45, at the home' of Mrs.

James Hoagland, 51 Remseu avenue; preaching by the pastor at 10 30; Sunday school, 11.45. All are cordially invited. St. James M. E.

Church. Preaching at 10.30 a. ni. and 7.30 p. by the pastor, Rev.

Frederick C. L'hl, in U. A- K. Hall. Sunday school at 2.15 p.

m. Public cordially invited to attend all services. REFORMED. Suydam Street Church. Rev.

A. D. Campbell, pastor Services at 10.30 a. m. and 3.30 p.

Sunday school at 2.15 p. C. E. meeting at 6.45 p- prayer meeting on Tuesday at 8 p. anniversary of liic Junior Society.

Second Reformed Church. All are welcome. Services to-morrow as usual at 1U.30 a. tu. and 7.30 p.

m. Dr. Hutton will preach. Bible school at 2.30; Christian Endeavor at 6.45; services on Tuesday evening at in the chapel. Kirkpatiick Chapel.

Se.rvkes at 11 o'clock morn ing. Preaching by the Rev. Irving Berg, of Catskill, X. Y. Bible class will follow preaching in the lecture room of the chapel.

German Refor-ned Church. 4Sth anniversary of the German Reformed Church, corner George and Albany streets. Rev. M. H.

yual, pastor. Sunday school at 9.15; services at 10.30 and 7.30, preaching by Rev. J. P. H.

Schwartzer, of Philadelphia, Young People's meeting, 6.45. Monday evening there will- be a social gathering of the members and friends of the church. All who understand German are most cordially invited to attend. First Reformed Church (Town Clock Church) Dr. Pocknian, minister.

Worship and preaching at 10.30 and 7.30 a. m. Topic, "Autumn; the Harvest of the Year," of special interest to the aged. Also the usual sermon-ette to children. Evening topic: "True Greatness," helpful to the young; Bible school at 2.30; promotion exercises in the Primary Department; Christian Endeavor at 6.30; subject, "Why some do not succeed in life." Special music at the evening preaching service, the choir being assisted by the Hart orchestra.

The public is invited. Highland Park Ketotmed Church. Rev. T. Chalmers Eastou, D.

minister, will speak at HUio a. in- Topic "Life's Broken Plans," and at 7.H0 p. m. Topic, "Life's Broken Friendships." Sunday- school at p. m.

Strangers welcome. Seats free. BAPTIST. Livingston Avenue Baptist. Preaching service at 10.0 a.

m. and 7.30 p. m- Sermons by Rev. L. E.

Wheeler. Sunday school at ,2.15. Covenant meeting of the church Tuesday evening at 7-50 p. m. Young People's meeting Sunday evening at 6.45 p.

m. Scats free. Hearty welcome-First Baptist Church. Preaching services Sunday at 10.30 a. m.

and 7.30 p. m. ltev. Dr. E.

P. Johnson of the local Seminary, will deliver the sermon. Bible Schools Home school will meet at 2.15; Memorial school at 2.15; Highland Park school at 2.30 p. m. Prayer meeting Tuesday evening at 7.45, in the lecture room, and Thursday evening at in the Highland Pa' Chapel.

LUTHERAN. German Evangelical Lutheran. Corner of New and Kirkpatrick streets Rev. J. A.

Dewaid, pastor- Services Sunday: 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday school, 2 p.

m. All who understand (German kindly invited to attend Seats free- PRESBYTERIAN. First Presbyterian Church. Rev. W.

V. Knox, pastor. Services at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p.

m. Sabhath school. 2.30: E. service at Parker Memorial Home, cars leave 3.37. Monday, Ladies Aid Society, at 2.30 p.

m. Tues-da yevening. prayer meeting at 8 o'clock. Thursday, 4 p. Jr.

('. E. meeting, at p. m. C.

K- in the lecture room. Strang-1 ers invited. Everyone welcome. UNDENOMINATIONAL. Livingston Park Chanel.

Sunday school at 2-3 p. afternoon preaching service at 3.30 o'clock. Frank E- Mason, of Kutgers College, will speak. Prayer meeting at 7.30 p. m.

A cordial invitation is extended to residents and visitors to attend. Elirabeth Wrav Memorial. Daniel Wr.iy, Superintendent. Sunday school at p. "Sow Helpfnlno OPERA HOUSE EE FOR THEIR GRANDF1NALE (Continued from First Page.) of welcome by Mr.

Kelover, with a report from each visiting league by representative. The response was by C. O. Armstrong, of Horden-tun. who is also an officer of the local I.at'ie.

Rev. James V. Marshall, D. vi i he Kirst M. K.

Church of New Bruns-uick, delivered the address of the even-ii, on the subject "Fellowship in the worth He was plain, sincere, convincing, interesting and encouraging as he enumerated the derived from Christian fellowship jn.l personal evangelism. He guve stress and emphasis to the health-1 .1 and pure enjoyment which emanates ft mil the society of religious organizations, especially among young people, as is the experience of the Epwortn league. He also mentioned the susten-loe the work of lipworthians had been to him in his ministerial duties. i an item of Interest mentioned lv him was the fact that Miss Nancy through whose generosity in do- mag J1.000, the present Conklin M. E.

church was erected, was an aunt of Mrs. Marshall's mother, and for this reason he felt related to the South Meihodists. A closing prayer, with a depth of fer- i.r which readied each heart, was offered by licv. J. Miller, of South in hoy.

On the platform ere the Rev. J. W. Marsliall and Rev. Mr.

Chi. of New Brunswick; Rev. Leon Chamber- of Milltown; Rev. H. V.

Sloan, of Smith River; Rev. C. L. Miller, of Soutn Aniboy; P. W.

Radcliffe, of New York; Jesse Selover and C. Armstrong. To-night, (Saturday, Miss Bidwell, in grand semi-centennial concert. To-morrow, Sunday, will be known as ne "grand tinale," and will close one of si largest celebrations in the history of uth River. At 10.30 in the morning Rev.

J. Morgan L. president of Pennington miliary, will preach. In the afternoon at 3 o'clock there will 5 a New York mission service, and the Paker of the occasion will be Colonel h.mdier, head of the Salvation Army America. A great service is expected.

Leasue at 6.45 p. with ne usual chorus of 40 voices. At 7.30 p. m. Rev.

H. P. Sloan, pastor, nl preach on the subject. "More Than Prophet." Everybody is invited, as is will close a glorious week the history of Methodism in South I THE CATHOLIC CLUB DANCE The members of the Catholic Club en-rtained the ladies, who assisted them i a recent drawing, in CVilumhia Hail st night with a dance. Four hundred citations were issued and over three undred were present.

Those in charge were; A. V. Hard-g. president; James Shine, secretary; rank MeMahun, treasurer, and Charles oods. A partial list oi those present fol- Mr.

and Mrs. John Monigan, Mr. and John Donnelly, Miss Agnes McCor- k. Miss Clara liiblions. Miss Agnes Miss Anna Higgius, Miss Katherine "lues.

Miss Eleanor Donohuc, Miss thcrine Dorn. Miss Anna New, Miss Kelly, Miss Helen Reilley, Miss rgaret Coyne. Miss Adele Johnson, isses Mary MeCormick, Ethel Mayr White, Etta Haywood, Mamie i wood, Jennie Haywood Elizabeth uith, Loretta Smith, Anna Stafford. ima Leitheiscr, Loretta Hayes, Ma-e Ferren, Clara DowJell, Anna Dovv-11. Katherine Bufns, Katherine Leary, Harkins, Mary Donohue, Jennie bhardt.

Helen Martin, Annette Mar-i. Margaret Cosgrove, Agnes Craven, nv Craven, Marjoric Murphy, Mary Mv, Florence Hortwick, Anna Hud-n. Elizabeth Griffin. Marv Casey. i harles Dowd, John Donohue, Edward iiohtie.

Frank Donohue. Frank Daly, liael Smith, Oram Kelly, James eenan, Clarence Donohue, Frank Jet's, John Tally, Edward Meagher, Jos-i Mciiovern, John MeCovern, Wal-e Jernee, Samuel Shultise, Walter i i Deurscn. ohn Gibbons. Henrv Reinzer, William li.urke, John Harkins Matthevr INcrke, Fred. Potter.

William Sam--. Arthur Henry, Marshall Kinsey. mcs Burke, Frank Tenneson, Joseph v. Walter RoeJer. Harry Haywood.

iard Murphy, Fred Potter, Frank Klhaney. 1 liarles' Kahrmann. Alfred Harding, lm Hayes. John Cosgrove, Lavv-c (iarland, Lawrence Cereghino, Burton, John Whalen. Charles John Burns, Thomas Burns, --mtzler, William Huston.

ARX OF APPRECIATION FOR J. J. McDERMOTT. of the local office of 'nidential Insurance Company has presented a neat bronze medal, by "it pany, in appreciation of bis ex-' service for the past five years, h'l with the medal. Mr.

received a certificate of mem-! in the 'Prudential Old Guard." "roe eligible for membership in iety. an employe must serve five olive years, in the employ of the A feature of the organization if a member is disabled he will iek benefits, and if the injury "nanent, will be entitled to a pen- Sasal Cttarrh, an inflammation of the te membrane lining the air-pas-' not cured by any hixtures taken omaeh. Don't waste time on "rn- Take Elv's Cream Balm through nostril so that the fevered, swollen1 ues are reached at once. ever mind i0i2 you have suffered nor how often sarnointed u- l-nnai CTt-' Cream! is the remedy you should "use. Priced ent.

'on prefer to use an atomizer, ask l.i.jind ream Balm. It has all the! 1 qualities of the solid form of this IPa "ill rid you of catarrh or hay 'J; cocaine to hreed a dreadful' lllCrcnri- in A nut llifl Price 75c. with snrvimr tube. All or m.n!n,l i- I to a late hour to-day nothing had been learned by the local authorities as to the whereabouts of the relatives of James Scott, the aged chimney sweep ic nuspuai nere on Tliurs- I day. Scott, who was well known here, is perhaps the last of the old school of I chimney sweeps, who were so familiar in this section a quarter century ago.

lie is supposed to be survived bv a son I residing in Newark, but a messenger dispatched in search of his vesterdav I morning had not' located him as yet this afternoon. Scott's remains are awaiting a claimant at Undertaker w. H. Quackenboss' mortuary establishment. Funeral arrangements will be made saier no claimant appears.

BY WIRE (Special Despatches to the Home News.) SENATOR McCARREN'S DEATH MAY KILL MOTHER NEW YORK. Oct. 23. It was feared i tue shock of Senator McCarren's death. which occurred at 1.05 this morning, il'j 1 kill his aged mother.

The body wfll not i be removed from the hospital' to his I home at )7 Berry street, Williamsburg, until Father Thomas J. Carroll, the fam- ily priest, breaks the news to her. With Met anen's death Tammany takes con-j trol of the Brooklyn organization. There is no leader there to take his place, and politicians say there never can be one with his powe- and enormous financial I backing. i i When McCarren's mother was notified she collapsed.

It is feared, she will die to-dav. JEFFRIES IN TRAINING. i NEW YORK, Oct. 23. Jeffries denies; the report that his nose is to be operated upon to-day.

He says his trouble is unimportant. lie began work in Cooper's gymnasium here this afternoon, but says will do real training for Johnson in the west, probably near Los Angeles. ROME, Oct. 23. Three Italian Generals gave a welcome to the Czar at Turin.

He is fatigued by three days journey from Odessa. Elaborate precaution' have been taken to guard him. NEW YORK. Oct. 23.

Rear Admiral Henry Erben died at his home here this morning. NEW ORLEANS. Oct. steamer Dictator cleared for the Blueflelds today with supplies, against the protest of the Nicaraguan consul, which indicates that the Cnited Slates believes the Estrada revolution has overpowered the Zelaya government. Nicaragua and Atlantic towns are threatened with famine since all vessels avoid them.

COLLEGE PARK, Oct. 23. Wilbur Wright made five flights to-day. ranging from seven to eighteen minutes each. Lieuts.

Lahm, Humphreys and Foulois. separately, were taken along on four of the trips. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23. Francis J.

Heney, the graft prosecutor, was nominated as the Democratic candidate for district attorney at the primaries, the result being decided after a recount. WASHINGTON, Oct. 23. Commander Peary wires friends that Knud Rasmus-sen couldn't have seen Cook's Eskimos, and the evidence is not authoritative. RACCON1G1.

Oct. 23. The train bearing the Czar passed through a line of fifty thousand troops to-day. It was a brilliant meeting, with the Czar and King Victor surrounded by their courts. All suspects have been jailed and every street the Czar goes through is guarded and detectives are in every house en route.

The respective Ministers were present to ratify the Russo-Italo treaty. METUCHIN. METUCHEN, Oct 23. Music lovers will be delightfully entertained this evening at a musical given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.

E. H. Spear by the following talented artists: Mile. Inez Joeivet, the wonderful violinist, and Mr. Vernon, the famous tenor, who mcst generoui-ly are rendering their services for the benefit of St.

Luke's Church decoration fund. They will be ably assisted by Miss Carolyn Taylor, of Brooklyn, a noted pianist, and her sister. Mrs. Hull, who never fails to please her audiences with her charming readings. Out of compliment to Mr.

and Mrs. Fenton, to whom these artists are related, Mile Joeivet and Mr. Ley Vernon favor Metuchen. Tickets are SI, and include transportation to and from Uplands in auto from the parish house, and carriage from Pennsylvania Railroad station. The first auto and carriage have at 7.

p. m. Tickets are on sale at George Hahm's drug store, Metuchen Pharmacy, and by members of St. Luke's Mr. and Mrs.

Irwin Smith, who have spent the summer at the home of Mrs. Smith's parenus. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Case, left the borough this week to pass the winter in New York City.

Miss Anna Searle, of Kingston. N. has returned to her home, after a pleasant visit with Mrs. De Mott, of Wood-bridre avenue. Miss Belle Ayres, of Newark, is visit-ins relatives in the borough.

Mips Carrie Kelly, of Plainfield. is a eutst in town. SILZER SENDS OUT A MANIFOLD LETTER It is a dull dav indeed now when the Democratic campaign managers do not send out some new circular. The county has been Hooded with literature of all descriptions. One of the latest Is a manifold letter sent out by Senator filzer to practically all the voters of the county.

The same letter has gone to nearly all the voters, but the name of the recipient has hren placed over each in typewriter, so that the circular has all the appearance of a personal letter, and the Republicans are busily explaining to their friends who received the letters that they are not individual communications. BISHOP M'FAUL WILL CONFIRM CLASS AT FREEHOLD. Rev. James A. MoFaul.

of the Trenton diocese, will make bis Freehold to morrow i'l tneie confirm a large tU' if 'il-iicn. He will assisted by l'cv. Dr. Edward C. Griffith, of the cat In drul.

lit Kev. Monsignor Kivelitz. pastor of the church in Freehold, will be master of ceremonies. I I I i i i to tne deaired degree of heat. New York, H.

Y. Will find it profitable in many ways to buy Drugs, Medicines and Toilet Articles from Us. In the first place we carry in stock strictly high grade goods, and second, our prices are as low as any other store despite the quality of goods. If you suffer from nervousness, sick headaches, belching gas, sour taste in the mouth, heaviness after eating, or any other miserable stomach disturbance, you'll need our Dyspepsia Tablets, and the sooner you get them the quicker you will become happy. You will be relieved of any distressed stomach ailment almost immediately.

We give our pprsonal guarantee with every box we sell. Money back if not satisfactory. 25 CENTS A BOX. MONIGAN'S PHARMACY Phone 549. 376 GEORGE ST.

WHEN IT COMES TO MARCH'S IS THE PLACE Correct Fit and Comlort MEN'S $1.25, $1.50. 32.00 up to WOMEN'S $1.00, $1 25, $1.50 to $3.00 MISSES' $1, $1.25, $1.50 CHILDREN'S 75c, $1.25 EOYS' $1.00, $125. 2.00 $2.50 J. H. MARCH 22 CHURCH STREET.

HENRY AjCHRIST plumbing, tinning, heat- INli and GAS FITTING. JOBBING A SPECIALTY. Agent for the celebrated ACORN SIOVES AND RANGES. STORES REPAlKtD. MILLTOWN.

N. J. The Fscilities oi Ue First Rational Bank cl Scnth River lU illlt itl Cl SlESll Ec rcsilcrs as ucli as Large and you Heap Happiness." If you wish to be truly helpful and at the same time secure true happiness you will enlist now in the service of the Lord. We invite you to enroll with His followers iu our Sunday school to-morrow. You will find a cordial welcome among a band of cheery Christians.

Praver service at 7.30 p. led by Mrs. Frank E. A helpful service for all. Burnet street, near Lock avenue Come and bring a friend.

Throop Avenue Chape Sunday school at 2.30, at the Mission. Mr. C. T. Andreae will lead the singing; J.

Shafcr, Superintendent. Good Intent Hall. "God's Purpose in the Permission of Evil" is the topic which will be dis cussed to-morrow- afternoon at 3 p. in. in Good Intent Hall, corner Church and George streets.

As we note the many evils and calamities which are constantly befalling mankind, reason requires that we iind some cause for them. To the Christian this is especially interesting. Why does an Almighty God with the power to prevent evil and distress, not use this ability to the relief of mankind? The subject should be vitally interesting to all. The speaker for the occasion will be A. G.

Waketield, one of the assistants at Brooklyn Tabernacle, Brooklyn. All are cordially invited to be present. Seats free. No collection. CHRISTIANSCIENCE.

Service every Sunday at 11 a. at 11 Livingston avenue. For to-morrow's lesson sermon, the subject is: "Probation After Death." Golden Text: "He that is our God is the God of salvation; and unto God the Lord belong the issues from Death," Psalms 68:20. VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA. Speeial to-night and Sunday all day-Captain Geo.

Coleman, Bro. J. Bradley and H. Armour. Meeting every night at 8 p.

except Tuesday. Sunday at 8 and 4 p. Sunday school at 3.30 p. m. Everybody welcome.

Seats free. Oificer in charge, D. B. Shannon, Captain. SALVATION ARMY.

Lieut- Col. Chandler is visiting this city on Sunday night and ill conduct the service in the Salvation Army hall, corner Richmond and Xeilson streets, at 8 p. m. The Colonel is at the head of the training schools of the Army in this country, and has been" in Salvation Army work for nearly 25 years. The public is invited.

Public meetings every night except Monday. A speftal Holiness meeting on Friday night. The Christian and Missionary Alliance meeting on Wednesday from 3 to 4 p. m. All are elcome.

Christ urch. Services will be held at Christ Church Sunday at 10.30 a. ni- and 7.30 p. m. Rev.

E. B. Joyce, rector. All are invited to attend. CAKE SALE ON AT TEA CUP INN.

Despite the stormy weather, the cake sale at the Tea Cup Inn on Hayard street bids fair to meet with great success, The room has been prettily decorated and the home-made cakes, bread and preserves, are sure to find many pur- chasers. I The sale hich is being held under the auspices of the Elizabeth Wray Memorial iSunday school, opened at 3 o'clock and will continue until 6 o'clock this evening. The committee in charge of th sale is composed as follows: Mrs. Alfred Wilkins. chairman; Alfred Wilkins.

L-w-is Conover, George Glace. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, Miss Angeline Wray, Miss Anna Wray. Daniel Wray, Mrs.

Batter-son. Mrs. J. Gcodheart. Mrs.

Wenner. Miss Lillian Holland and Mrs. Howard G. Hrooks. Autumnal foliage has been arranged about the room, over the chandeliers and in other places, and lends an added charm to the scene.

CARD OF THANKS. We desire to express our sincere thanks to our neightmrs and friends and to all those who so kindly sent flowers, and in any way assisted in the sad affliction of the loss nf my son and grand sou. Ciias. llovcnsaik. Jr.

AND OKANDl'AKKVl 'S. Dispels Hoarseness Clears the Voice Get it of yonr Druggist cars in am sninute "MEET ME AT BAIRD'S." DeWittO.Baird Dealer in Confectionery, Ice Cream, Cigars and Tobacco. Cream Furnished for Lodges, Weddings, Church Festivals, Etc. CORNER WASHINGTON AND FERRY STREETS, SOUTH RIVER. PHONE S3.

i Look the Town Over Then Come Here For Yonr Fancy 2nd Staple Croceries I RITI AND PRO VISIONS RELYEA'S Cor. Gerge Church Sts 'phone 119. Do You Need a New Carpet or Rug? We are showing a large line of Carpets and Eugs -n the most beautiful designs and patterns, the colorings of which will Burely please you, no matter what your choice may be. On all room size rugs you will make a large saving. SPECIAL HIGH HILL AXMINSTER RUGS, 9x12 FT.

A fine heavy W. J. Sloane Rug, beautiful patterns, rich in colorings. Only a limited number, regular price $35; to be sold at $30. An actual saving of a $5 bill.

CASH OR CFLEDIT easy pay mm TERMS COMEXIEIVT Globe Furniture Co. 203 Neilson SU near Church St. LOOK FOX TEE BIG SIGN. The Old Reliable HERMANN'S BAKERY Alilltown, N. J.

OUK FAMOUS CRULLERS, DOUGHNUTS, CAKES AND PIES delivered in New Brunswick, Highland Park, and South River at short notice. Nothing beats 'em. CAPITAL. SURPLUS AND SHAREHOLDER LIABILITY $130,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS (680,000.00 INTEREST BEARING ACCOUNT DEPARTMENT. All calculation; made at rate of 3 per cent.

Per Annum-Deposits made first three days of ANY M0N1H draw interest until ending of quarter. DAVID SERVISS, President, iDWARD WHITEHEAD. Vice President K. F. FOUNTAIN, Cashier.

FEATURES FOR NEXT WEEK. Music and singing form the principal part of next week show at the Opera House, beginning Monday afternoon. One of the prominent numbers on the bill is a complete musical comedy en-tilled "Naughty Knott, presented by Duffy, Sawtelle and Duffy. This is a lively comedy with many lunny situations, to which has been added music and sonsrs. so that it makes an unusual little entertainment.

Another feature on the -same bill is the LaBelle Troupe of four; acrobats and wire performers. The present a most sensational series of feats both on the wire and on the ground. A novelty that has much to recommend it is the act of Miss Myrtle French, who appears as a girl of the olden times and sings a pretty medley of old-time songs. Her arrangement of these songs is particularly effective, and she wins favor at once with almost any audience for the reason that she is sure to have In her repertoire the favorite song of almost every one. Her costume is appropriate and striking, and she has a good voice, the result being decidedly pleasing.

Gordon and Steele are singing comedians, and Adonis and his dog offer a peculiar European novelty that is different. The Bijou-graph will present, as usual, a good selection of the best motion pictures. THE BIJOU OFFERINGS GOING BACK TO FORMER LINE OF SHOW. To-nipht completes the engagement of the talking pictures at the Bijou Theater, and on Monday the house will go back to the former style of show, moving pictures and illustrated songs. On Monday niRht the price of admission will be reduced to rive cents for every- one.

with no reserved seats. A new singer of the Illustrated songs will also be introduced, this time a tenor, Neil parley. Miss Johnson, who has been singing at this theater for some time, leaves to go into rehearsal with a bii New York musical show. 'PROF. E.

L. BARBOUR PERSONIFIES DICKENS Prof. E. Livingston Barliour, of Rut-! gers, impersonated the characters and portrayed the scenes in "A Christmas Choral" by Charles Dickens, at the Miildlebush Reformed Church lat evening. The entertainment was conducted under the au-pices of the LadhV id Society of the church, and at the lo-e of the' entertainment, refreshments were served.

INSURANCE MEN HOLD MEETING. A district meeting of the Prudential Life Insurance Company's employees was held in the company offices in the Viehmann Building yesterday afternoon. A large numW of the agents were present, and en interesting talk on the "monthly income" policy was given by its originator. .1. Nash.

This policy has come to lie recognized as one of the best forms of life insurance, and Mr. Xash bears an enviable reputation as ita originator. Throat Troubles Relieved with Hale's Honey of Horeiiound and Tar Allays Irritation Loosens Phiegm Tones Vccal Cords PikV Tootfcacfc Drops street, Xew York..