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

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11, 1908. NEW BRUNSWICK HOME NEWS. Page 3 WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11, 190S.

Want Dept. FORTS Addreai Newi Bwold O'Neill, Sportlni Iitr. ed their way through and tackled the runners for losses. Both these Rutgers men put up a star defense game. through the game, however, the Rutgers men did exceptionally fine tackling, when they were able to get near the runner.

(lutein la Failed to Appear. The officials who were appointed to officiate at the game failed to put in an appearance. Cobb, Rutgers captain in 1J03, was selected to referee the game, and Price, the Urslnus coach, umpire. IMMEDIATE RELIEF. From Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat and Hoarseness, by Using Hyomei.

When you catch cold you want to pet rid of it as quickly as you can. You don't want to lie around the house for a week swallowing nauseating drugs. You know when you do this that you are not only makins your own life miserable, but are a nuisance to everyone about you. Why not avoid all this? Why not relieve your cold In five minutes? Why not cure it over night? You can do it Oae seat word the flr.t da ae-kalf a eeat a word each following day. No, Adva.

nader 15 cents. BRUNSWICKS GET MARMF 1.081 Five Man Team Bowling Record Broken in Eastern League Break Even With Paterson. CRUSHED Special Terms By The Month UHSINUS JOHNSON'S STORE NEWS 329-R Telephone Call. 1 HIGHLAND PARK DELIVERY EVERY THURSDAY AT 3 p. m.

PEANUT BUTTER. Peanut butter is being recognized as health food more and more every day. It is not only one of tlie most nutritious food material but by far the cheapest in a whole line of principle foods. The growing demand for peanut butter has warranted ua to place in stock this nutritious food in bulk, weigh it just like other butter and sell it to you loose by the pound. The quality is A No.

1, as it is made from carefully Belected peanuts roasted to a nicety and milled with salt. All the nutritious parts of the nut are making it an ideal health food. Try it; you will like it. 15 Cents a Pound. EASTERN LEAGUK RECORD.

Individual Series, W. L. Elizabeth 12 ,3 Brooklyn 14 6 Paterson 15 10 New Brunswick 10 15 Newark 10 15 New Haven 10 15 Trenton 10 15 New York 9 11 Two-man Series. New Haven 11 4 Elizabeth 6 3 Newark 9 6 New York 6 6 Brooklyn 6 6 ns. 259 253 212 236 i.63 427 439 4S1 255 42G 41'1 V3 4 JO Gas 616 6:7 cn 5r2 es-, lil looj S90 11(16 T9 S37 937 Paterson 6 Trenton 6 New Brunswick 4 Tliree-mna Series.

New York 9 Elizabeth 6 Brooklyn 8 Paterson 9 New Brunswick 8 Newark 8 New Haven 5 Trenton 3 Five-man Series. New Brunswick 11 New York 8 Brooklyn 1 9 9 11 3 4 6 7 9 10 13 4 4 7 4 9 10 11 New Haven 8 Elizabeth 5 Newark 6 Paterson 5 Trenton 4 PATERSON, Kov. 11. New and Paterson broke even in their Eastern League matches yesterday and last night, each getting seven games. In the five-man the visitors distinguished themselves by their clever pinning, hitting the timbers in clever style.

In the last game of the series New Brunswick made the magnificent total of KM. the high score in the league. Each bowler except Greenewald, was well over tho two century mark. The locals in the afternoon series captured six out of eleven games rolled. George Brunt, in the individual, ws not up to his usual form, but managed to gather the pins Just when he wanted them most, taking three out five games from McCormick.

The visitors got one in the two-man and two in the three-man. The scores. Match. Brunt (Paterson) 213 200 203 1H5 McCormick (Brunswick). 155 173 236 lsl 204 Two-man Mutch.

PATERSON Moran Wl Brunt 195 216 5S1 235 4 pmceu me Rutgers team at a great disadvantage. Urslnus held, played offside, but these infractions of the rutes were not noticed by the umpire. Booze at left end was held continually by his loan, as me umpire has complete jurisdiction over this, the same style" of playing marked the whole game, and only twice did the umpire penalize them. Rutgers. Urslnus.

Miller Left end. Alverson r. Thompson Left tackle. McMichael Gergeg Left gaurd. Babcock QUay Center.

Freystadt Doulbett Right guard. Steinke K. Thompson Right tackle. Cloke Abel Right end. Carpenter West uarterback.

Smith Bentlng Right halfback. Head Gay Left halfback. Leslie Keyser Fullback. Substitutes Cooper for Steinke, Hanson for liabcock. Touchdowns Keyser West 2, Gay and Renting.

Referee Cobb, of Rutgers. Umpire, Price, of Urslnus. Chief linesman C. W. Green, of Rutgers.

Timekeepers Hand, of Rutgers, and Gillen, of Urslnus. Score at end of first half. 11 to 0., Final score, 35 to 0. Time of halves, IS minutes. TIGER COACHES WORRYING ABOUT BACKFIELD PRINCETON, Nov.

the time for the Yale game draws nearer and nearer, the football situation in Princeton grows stronger and stronger. The announcement of numerous tings in New Haven has not tended to make things particularly clear ad everybody here has been discussing the matter and wondering whether it is true, or slmplv the gloom that annually emanates from the Ells about this time of the year. Whatever it be, it has thrown ail comparisons of individual players to the wind. A red hot meeting of all the coaches In town was held last nght and every possible phase of Princeton fotthall category was trtroughly discussed. A cut was made on the varsity training table, which sent three or four men to the scrub dining room.

It Is frankly admitted by all who are In a position to know that the personnel of the team to face Yale Saturday is still unsettled and probably will be until the eve of the great contest. What is causing the greatest worri- ment here Is the unsettled condition of the backfield. Even yesterday afternoon when three 20-minute scrimmages were through, the keenest observer of the local affairs would have been unable to spot a tentative trio of backs. More spirit and nght was snown Dy me varsity than the students have observed In manv days. The line, which is with out question one of the studiest and most rugged tluU Princeton has ever hod.

charged with precision and power. a suitable backfield can be wnippeu into shape at once the Tigers ought to put up a terrific battle. 'Hell Devil" Skillman. the prophet, whose star had apparently set some time ago, popped up last night with a straight dope. Ho said that lie received a private tip that Princeton would win Saturday.

Skillman hit it right once, so he's kept at it ever since. Despite this prophecy there is Yale money here aplenty, for the undergraduates -won place anvthing to speak of until they know more about their team. The odda at present have the Blue 2 to 1 in their favor. BURTON'S 300 SCORE FIRST IN COUNTY Walter Burton, the local bowler, who rolled a perfect bowling score on Greenewald's alleys Monday night in a match game with S. Covas.

is receiving congratulations on his unusual feat Burton is captain of the New Brunswick Interstate League team, and also rolls on the Eastern League team. Last night in an Eastern League match between New Brunswick and Paterson at Paterson. he hit the pins in sensational style, registering several double century marks, one being 247. So far as is known. Burton is the only perfect score ever made hereabouts.

Last year Burton rolled a 2S8 score, but at that time was bnwlihg alone. So far as is known the highest Bc.ore ever made up to Monday was 2S9, made about four years ago by Messrs Van Sickle and Smith. Last year Charles Greenewald rolled a 279 score, as did also Arthur V. Harding. JOE SMITH TO MEET C0NCANN0N TO-NIGHT Joe Smith will meet Joe Concannon in a pool match to-night at rerth Am-boy.

instead of Tom Collins As Joe Is the champion pool player of this ctt, and Concannon th recognized champion of Amboy. the match wl II determine the championship of Middlesex county. Instead of 260 points, the match wll bo for. 300 points. The second half of the game will be plajed at Hopkin's pool and billiard rooms tomorrow night.

A large number of local enthusiasts will accompany Smith to-night. They leave on the 7:53 trollef. SOW A SPORTIXG WRITER. Edward Fox. last year's varsity football player at Rutgers, and who intended to go to Urslnus this 'erm is on the sporting staff of the Evening Sun.

BOWLING TO-NIGHT. Two National Inter-state Bowling matches wfl be settled to-night. Paterson bowls at Brooklyn, and the New-Brunswick quintet goes to Elizabeth. I HAVE OPENED A FIRST-CLASS Urholsterin Establishment wtn lull line ur" such as parlor suits, couche ti.Bttr.wj, etc. All Kinas oi prices.

Slip covers made to order. Ma made over. Carpets cleaned aid tresses made over. All kinds of cabinet work and polishing done reasonable. J.

GROSS. 297 George Stei. O'RJiE'R Arthur W. Huston. Alan T.

DeHart HUSTON 6. DeHART Electrical Contractors Phone 175-W. 168 New St, New Brunswick, M. J. by using Hyomei, the sure and guaranteed cure for colds, coughs, sore throat, catarrh, bronchitis and asthma.

Hyomei (pronounced HIgh-o-me is medicated and antiseptlo air. You breathe it Into the lungs through a small pocket inhaler, and its soothing influence as it passes over the inflamed membrane of the respiratory tract, stops the mucuous discharge, alloys the lnfiamation, and the cold is cured. A complete Myomel outfit costs $1.00, and Monlgan's Pharmacy will- refund your money if it fails to cure. STRONG'S 'Phone 29. Blankets.

Robes, Gloves Etc' We have a large assortment of Fur and Flush Lap Robes, Stable and Horse Blankets, Horse Covers in Rubber, Oil ar.d Canvas, Yhips, Brushes, Curry and Mane CombSj Sponges, Chamois and Harness Dressing. Also Driving and working Gloves, in Gauntlets, Wool, Fur, Buckskin and Hogskln, In light and heavy weights, moleskin and canvas. Sporting Goods Special attention is called to our New line of Guns and Revolvers, Hunting Coats, Vests, Pants, Leggings, Cartridge Belts and all kinds of ammunition. Open Wednesday evenings until 8 p. m.

Saturdays until 10 p. m. STRONG HARDWARE 289-291-293 Burnet St. THE SMOKER'S DELIGHT, THE YUBADAM Manufactured by SCHWARTZ 8 PEACE ST. BUSINESS NOTICES.

ADVERTISEMENTS for local, Newark and New York newspapers received at regular office rates. Nw York advertisements left before 6 p. m. will appear in the morning editions. T.

J. Murphy. Advertising Agent, Paterson and Spring streets; phone 449-M-3. nlltf EMERSON BODINE, practical auctioneer, Dayton, N. J.

oM Jin THE NEW BRUNSWICK WINDOW CLEANING CO. Contracts taken by the year or month at lowest rates; floors scrubbed and oiled: cleaning of private residences a 7, Hiram street; phone 358-L-2. siu-tr EXCELLENT PASTURE for horses. Cedar Lane Manor, B. F.

D. No. 1. Princeton, N. J.

Jylfi-tf DON'T PLACE your order for wind mills, pumps, tanks, gasolene hot air engines supply goods, substructures, tanks for factories and sanitary specialties until you get my prices. Artesian wells drilled and all kinds of repair work done promptly. J. O. Van Middlesworth, Bound Brook (formerly Middlebush), N.

J. al6-tt HOUSE FOR RENT. FOR RENT Highland Park, sis room cottage, Third avenue, near Karitan. Apply A. J.

Gebhardt, Highland Park. o31-rf FOR RENT House in Highland Part First avenue and tHenner street. Apply to 3J9 George street. o-tf EXPRESS AND "SCHMIDT'S EXPRESS, 16 to 18 Oliver street. All kinds of trucking and furniture moved.

Special facilities for moving safes, boilers and heavv machinery and all kinds of freight The best trucks and teams in the city. Chas. B. Schmidt, Mgr. Residence, 17 Oliver street.

Telephone 230-W. tween Sayreville, South River and New Brunswick. Leaves Macom's Hotel, Bur- be left at hotel. Pianos and furniture removed with care. Also delivers freicht from South River depot at short notice Stonehouse South River, N.

J. ALL KINDS of trucking: done reason ably and satisfactory on short notice. We have special facllltes for moving and trucking of all kinds. Excellent accommodations for the storage of furniture, pianos, trunks, etc. Address Flavell Brothers, a.

ana 10 avenue. nu-rr AUTOMOBILES. SECOND HAND automobiles Wiintcri: nnswer, stating make nnu price, waiter M. Williamson, 1-3 New street, Brunswick, N. J.

nll-St WE ARE exnert at tuning up, over hauling and repairing automobiles of every make. We make your motor synchronize and deliver all Its power to he ground. Oil, tires, Prest-O-Llte tanks and fresh batteries always on hand. H. C.

Kitchen; garage, Spotswood, N. J. citwttip iTTrnvonnra tr in repair and adjustment for six months Tree or cnarge; ouy a aoinao aim get the best. H. C.

Kitchen, Cadillac agent for Middlesex county; garage. Spotswood. N. J. k-Vti LOST.

LOST Green purse, between New street and Traction office, via Oeorge street. Reward if returned to 312 George street. nll-2t TjiST Small black nansv pin with pearl in center, gold back. Reward If re turned to tins otnee. iiiw-tt Lost Sinoolh black Waterman foun tain pen.

Reward if returned to re Church street. nl0-3t WANTED. WANTED Horses for Winter bnard- tmr: new stables. Donaldson Poultry Farm, Highland Park. Tel.

37S-R. nll-lm WANTED Two or three unfurnished rooms for an elderly lady, in nice location. Address A. Home News office. n9-lw FOR SALE OR TO RENT.

HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT in Ilichland aPrk. with 6 or 8 lots. H. Mc- Keag, S7 Albany street 3e29-tf Totals 339 411 41C NEW BRUNSWICK Harkins 178 1 Burton 193 213 1S4 Totals 370 403 3D4 Three-man Match. PATERSON Moran 311 Ernest 303 177 190 Brunt 213 149 211 Totals l27 50S 5C5 NEW BRUNSWICK Greenewald 210 1M 178 Stevens 193 205 23 McCormick 1S3 ISO I7S Totals 5S5 575 o91 Five-man Match PATERSON Moran 170 251 1S3 Ernest 1S3 19 1SS Al.

Brunt 214 19 193 Finnegan 171 155 193 G. Brunt 193 29 1 Totals 930 9S4 916 NEW BRUNSWICK Greenewald 201 177 Harkins hS Burton 2U ISO 2iS Stevens 167 204 218 McCormick 1" 1S Totals 949 929 10S1 REAL EST. FOR SALE CITY. FOR RKNT Seven room cottage. 215 Seaman street, lietween I.ee and Livingston avenues.

Inquire Wm. G. Morris, WJ Throop avenue. nll-3t FOR SALE To close an estate, nine lois on Lawrence street, between Cod-wise and Railroad avenues. Inquire of Edward W.

Hicks, executor. o31-tf FOR SALE City houses, 4 rooms, S1.400; 6 rooms. H.W10: 9 rnnnia. 4 Hon- It rnrimn ,809, Highland Park lot l50xiioi ti.uuo; also farm bargains. Hauedank Hit Church street.

o21-tf PROPERTIES for sale on the following streets: Bayard, JIO.OOO. 13 rooms, al improvements; Baldwin, Burnet. J1.800, 15 rooms; Commercial, Codwise, College avenue, JH.OflO; Delevan, Easton avenue, $3i0; George, Hale, Hamilton, Hassart, John, Paterson, Railroad avenue. Redmond, Suydam, $1,000, Throop. Townsend, James A.

Edgar, 849 George street. u9-tf FOR SALE Frame building; also ,500 building blocks. Apply James A. Edgar, 343 George street. s24-tf FOR SALE Albany street $,000, $2,200 Bishop street Baldwin street 2,000 Church street $14.00 MHO College avenue 13,000 Comstock street 1.000 Delafleld street $3,306 2.500 Delevan house and lots .2 600 Easto navenue 2.

SOU Hamilton street 3,50 Paterson street $2,754 Railroad avenue iM0 Townsend street $2,000, 2100 Remsen avenue 1,100 Suydam street $2,200, $2,100 3,300 HARKINS VICTORY, Sl9-tf 389 George Street. FOR SALE Desirable houses and dwelling property in all parts of city; also choice lots. Parker Watson, Real Estate and Insurance, 102 Church street. s8-tf DON'T BOTHER forever with rent; buy a house. Baldwin, 9 rooms, 9 rooms, $2,300.

Bayard, 8 rooms. IS rooms, $4,000 24 rooms. $10,000. Bishop. 4 rooms, 8 rooms.

$2,300. Commercial, 6 rooms, $1,600. French, 12 roumi, $3,700. George, 12 rooms, Is rooms, Haie, 5 rooms, CS0C John, 11 rooms $1,600. Livingston, 6 rooms and bath, $4,51.

Suydam, 6 rooms, $1,050. J. Brog-nard Wright, George street. a-t FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Parlor Oak heater (new). Inquire 191 George street.

nll-lf GUERNSEY BULL for sale, a regis-tere yearling Guernsey of very finest breeding; will sell cheap, as we have no use lor him, as we have two. L. L. P.ogart, Air Castle Farm, Millstone, 1. nll-St FOR SALE Handsome Turkish rocker, cheap.

25! Seaman street. nll-3t FOR I wish to sell my black Lj'nx fur set, consisting of a rug muff and shawl, with heads and talis, for $12; worth $75. Address W. Home News. nl0-3t FOR SALE, CHEAP 14-inch parlor stove good as new.

D. McGregir, Cedar avenue. Highland Park. nl0-3t FOR SALE Handsome Brussels rug, or would exchange for runabout. Apply Heinrich, Middlesex avenue, Me-tuchen, N.

J. nl0-2t FOR SALE Upright piano, used only one year; cost will sell for $250. Address Piano, Home News. nl0-3t FOR SALE A fresh, young Guernsey cow. Inquire Edward ims, Stelton.

N.J. nlO-Ot FOR SAI.E Good hcrse; cheap. Inquire W. Ij. Taylor, Pennison street, Highland Park; phone 162-W.

n9-lw FOR SALE Corn stalks In bundles. Inquire Winders Dodd Sales StabP-s, Neilson street. n9-3t FOR SALE Hot water heater. John Deinzer, Highland Park. FOR PALE, CHEAP Antique mahogany, bureau, with glass knobs: good Address Antique, Home News.

nC-tf FOR SALE Standing timber. Address Timber. Home News. n3-tf FOR SALE Set of double harness; hand made; in good condition. P.

O. Box 2S3. o2S-tf FOR SALE Good young horse. Woer-ner's Stable, Dennis street. o23-tf WASTE PAPER FOR SALE Offers for waste paper done up In bales readv for shipment.

Inquire at Home News Office. s23-tf FOR SALE Upright piano; handsome ly carved mahogany case: ten yeais' guarantee; bargain to quick buyer. Address E. Home News. sl4-tf FOR SALE Thoroughbred homer pig- eons, young mated stock, ready to go to work, at $2 per pair, delivered at your door, or at R- H.

King conover Farm, Franklin Park Road. s3-3n STORAGE. EMPIRE STORAGE COMPANY Is of fering the best facilities in its modern fire and burglar proof warehouse for the storage of furniture, pianos, etc. Separate rooms provided with thorough ventilation. We cordially Invite inspection.

Oltice situate on premises Sandord street near Jersey avenue. Main office pkon manager's residence 290-W. a3-tf STQRB your furniture or other goods In the Volkert Warehouse; fine, large brick building, formerly belonging to Coriell estate; near corner George street and Carroll place; convenient location; reasonable charges. Apply Lorenz Volkert. 3SS George street.

dl-tl NEW BRUNSWICK STORAGE Ware house 18 and 20 Drift street (near New street), Superior accommodations for furniture, pianos, trunks, etc. Private rooms for various sizes and open storage at reasonable prices. For terms, apply to J. S. Dahmer, 423 Georgs street.

Pbnna .264 tf STORE TO LET. STORK TO RENT S3 Albany street. H. MeKeag. s2S-tf EXCAVATOR.

GEO. FRISCH. FIRST-CLASS ODOR- less excavator for cleaning vaults, sinks, cesspools, etc. Work done at short ordr and 'guaranteed, to be satisfactory. No extra charge for disinfecting.

Price as low as the lowest. Excavating, moving and carting cf all kinds. Orders by mail or left at No. 71 Comstock Btreet. will receive prompt attention.

Georsr Friscb To! i-H CARPENTERS AND MASONS JOHN V. OUTCALT-Carpenter and builder. Mall orders promptly attended to. Corner Comstock street and Jones tvssua. Phone at.

UH-tt EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. COOKS, chambermaids, waitresses, general house workers, dish washers. Mrs. Wood, 13artle building, 8C Church street. n3-2w FEMALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED A competent woman for general housework in family of two persons. Apply evenings after November 14, Mrs. H. Brewster Willis, 1S5 IJvings-lon avenue. nll-lw WOMAN WANTED for cooking and general housework, on large farm; must be a good cook and bread maker; goid wages and a permanent home for ur honest, reliable woman.

Call or address Mrs. Li. C. Kiggs, Air Castle Farm, Millstone, N. J.

nll-8t WANTED Neat young girl to assist in housework. 164 New street. nll-lw WANTED Experienced milliner. Address G. Home News.

n9-3t WANTED A stenograpner; must have had experience in general office work. Address K. Home News. n5-tf WANTED Waitress. Inquire Mrs.

H. A. Neilson, 335 George street o31-tf WANTED Woman or girl who is good plain cook, for general housework, where second girl Is kept washing. Apply 30 Union street. 020-tt Situations Wanted Female SITUATION WANTED at general housework by woman with child 3 years old.

17 Condict street. nliKit GIRL. WANTS position at light housework or as chambermaid and seamstress. 91 Kemsen avenue. n9-lw SITUATION WANTED at general housework.

115 French street. n-3t MALE HELP WANTED. WANTED Young man to learn telegraphy; good steady work. Win. Monroe, Waterbury, Conn.

nll-3t WANTED Bright young man as clerk for clerk, in office of large concern. Address in own handwriting, Home News office. nl0-2t WANTED Traveling salesman for New Jersey territory, to represent responsible firm; good commission. Ad-dres R. Home News.

nl0-3t WANTED Boys. John S. TurnT. Highland Park. WANTED Salesmen and saleswomen to sell the "Daemo" specialties; easy sellers; big profits; all men and women need them.

D. S. Clamp, 1 Madison avenue. New York. olO-6t-Sot Situations Wanted Male.

WORK WANTED on or gentleman's place, by a steady, handy, trustworthy man; in or near New Brunswick. Address E. A. Treat, 34 First avenue, West Haven, Conn. nH-3l -MAN, speaking EngMsh- attcr-eprman, wishes position in any line of business.

Inquire at S5 French street; butcher store. nll-St COMPETENT young man, -Employed evenings, desires position during day; clerical work preferred. Address 3T diver street. nlO-lw ROOMS FOR RENT, FOR RENT Seven-room flat, 237 George street. Hot and cold water and heat.

Inquire Mrs. B. Zimmerman, 233 George street. nl0-tf ROOMS TO LET At 86 Hassart street. Apply 9 Remsen avenue.

nlO-tf FOR RENT Six rooms, 33 Prosper street. Inquire at 6 Easton avenue. nio-iw FOR RF.NTFtve room flat, with ail improvements. 144 Bayard street. nlO-tf FOR RENT One or two front rooms; modern improvements; in private family; gentlemen preferred; on Townsend street.

Address Home News. n9--ll-U FOR RENT Three rooms. 134 Burnet street. n9-lw FOR RENT Six rooms. Inquire 103 Easton avenue.

n9tf FOR RENT Parlor floor and basement. 1S9 Albany street. n5-2w TO LET Fine flat; improvements. 11.1 George street. n2-tf FOR RENT Rooms and fiat.

Inquire John Reng, 59 Hiram street o2-tf FOR RENT Six rooms and bath. 108 Church street s24-tf FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET. FURXISHED ROOMS for rent with Improvements. Call at 131 Somerset street. nl0-2w FOR RENT Furnished front room in private family; reasonable rent: board if desired.

Address C. Home FOR RENT Two pleasant connecting furnished rooms, as bed rooms, or for light housekeeping. 223 George street. n9-tr TOR RENT Nicely furnished room for two or man and wife: with or without board. 1S2 Albany street.

n9-lw FURNISHED ROOM for rent gentleman preferred; all conveniences. No. 30S George street. n9-tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms, with board; improvements, si Bayard street na-w FOR RENT Furnished room, pleasant ly situated; central location. Inquire at 243 George street n7-4t FOR RENT Furnished front room.

S4 Church street. n6-lw FOR RENT Furnished rooms: all im provements; heat. 191 Albany street. mit RKNT Furnished rooms for srn- tlemen; all conveniences; $3, $2, breakfast if desired. 222 Seaman street FOR RENT Connecting furnished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping; with or without board.

11 Livingston avenue. Je2-tf FOR RENT Furnished Sit George street. mZ7-tr LAUNDRY. Having anv trouble with your wash-tnr WE WAH. RLVH AND WRTNG OUT (ALMOST DRY) 60 PIECES FOR 50c.

Satisfaction guaranteed; wash re turned same lav; postal will bring wagon. WF.T WASH LAUNDRY, 98 Som erset street Pennsylvania College Team Rolls Up 35 Points Against the Scarlet Pathetic Scene When Steinke Was Injured. The Scarlet laid prostrate. Over thorn ,1 the I'rsiuus colors. Rutgers was by a score of 35 to 0, and hu- juiH'ilt-'d.

having been treated to two vie and a tie, the overwhelming do fame doubly hard. Yesterday wat ll, fii-st time this season that we have In.ii.l the Rutgers "funeral cry" echo urn! re-echo on trie Neilson Held em, Rutgers! Hold 'em Rut- It was hurled across to. 1he filing gladiators ninny times. There a sympathetic, unhopeful touch to tin' cry. Instead of battering her on.

pments, Rutgers was being battered; insuiid of pounding they were being pounded; instead of bruising, they were being bruisea. 1111 the end of the second half, the I'r- finus warriors gave an 'astonishing i.ition-of concrete defense, Irrestible ji.iwer, bewildering array of play and liivlrss aggressiveness. To say that they were outclassed nnly mildly puts the ease they were buried. The whirlwind offense of I'r- sinus swept the Scarlet clad moleskin warriors before them as the wind picks up the dust and leaves. Hut few times during the game were they held tor downs.

While their offensive play in the first half was only impressive. In that it evidenced the brawn of the Ur-Kinns men. it was doubly so in the sec ond session. Forward PtiHMln Perfect. They, too, exemplified the beauties or new game.

Their forward passing, netting ten, fifteen and twenty yards, was the distinct feature of the play. Welsh, the quarterback, "handled- the ball, hile Captain Abe! and Miller gave a remarkable, and almost perfect exhibition of receiving. The forward vus worked with frequency, but it only fufled once, and that near the end of the F-cond half. it was not as strong an eleven that f.H'ed their opponents in the last thre panics that stacked up against the hardest, team on the schedule yesterday, Captain Cort.in was mfssing from the line up. and Bill Carpenter had a bad h-g that kept him from running after receiving the punts.

Jh.oze had a pa me leg. Slrinke Acting Captain. In the absence of Captain Corbin Rudy Stelnfte. the jolly, good natured tackI-. "md charge.

It was prolslbly the proudest day of his life. On the stands sat Ids mother, who bad come from her home in Kllzalcth, at his earnest pica-ling, to see the game. Probably the face of his mother is what stirred hln: Into unusual aggressiveness. He went Into the game with a fighting frenzy, ex-liorting his teammates to play their besl His tackling was the feature of Rutgers defense in the first half, and also in the fwond. until he was Injured.

It was the severest and most heartrending blow of the game. Rutgers was lighting madly. After a terrific scrimmage in the center "ot the field, in which Rudy had taken a prominent part, the the strapping tackle laid still upon the frrotmd. after the others arose for the next play. Mother Sees Sob Injured.

As several players rushed to him. his pjthcr cried out, "Oh, my son." Sue rushed down from her seat onto the sidelines. She looked Into his face, it whs covered with blood. She burst out Into tears. Death like stillness rested over tiie arena.

Not a word was heard. Rudy was picked up and carried into the dressing room, amid the cheers of the student lody. who stood with hearts uncovered. There it was discovered that he had broken his nose. Friends comforted his mother, assuring her that Jier son's injuries were not serious.

It was a sympathetic scene. Gloom cast Itself over the field in its most ugly form. The sun's face, that peeped (- rrii- tT-t hn.t enough and went in. The skies, too, grew dark, and Ptiowed signs of weeping. Somewhut reluctantly, but courageously, the players went back Into the fray.

Hift from that time on the Rutgers forces, minus its mainstay, was shattered, torn, battered, with a cyclonic attack, and the touchdowns Came; with more frequency, although Rutgers, considerably weakened, were still fighting primely. Indium Scores on Flukes. In the first half Urslnus did not show ns much abiility as was expected, and it was thought that the team wan overrated. Although they took the ball over the white spot twice in this session of play, it was through no brilliant olar-Ing. The first came after five minutes of plav.

when, in a scrimmage, Rutgers fumbled the ball on her own 40-yard line. Kevser graluW the ball and was soon cross the goal line for the first score of the game. Gay kicked the goal. The llicr touchdown came shortly afterward ns a result of another fluke. Tjrsinus was forced to kick.

As Gay got away his boost the umpire blew his horn. West secured the ball at the center of the field and not a Rutgers man -it-tcmpted to stop him, as he dashed for the goal posts. I rsinus was so noticeably offside on the plav that everyone thought that it would have to be played over again. Lm-plro Price, who Is Trainus' coach, said Rutgers was offside, and not Lrsmus. bo the touchdown was allowed to count, tinv failed to kick the goal.

Rutgers had several chances to cheer -d thev lost no time. The Scarlet was as fast ball as their op- Three times Ursinus sacred oat was in danger of being crossed. twice tried for a field goal but in each case it was blocked Near the end of the half Rutgers rushed the ball to minus' 4-ynrd line, after Smith had encircled end for a gain of ten yards. Hut there she fumbled. Another redeeming feature of Rutgers play was Alver-son's booting, his kicks averaging 60 yards.

Fonr Jlore Touchdown. rrslnus came back strong and power' in the second half. There was no the brawny backs, and they pushed, unwind and smashed their way through Rutgers defense for big gains and for fonrimore touchdowns Instead of tiring as tie time went on. they became and were going at the most territlc of the game when time was called. Th runners were given stonewall inter-rerence that was generally Impregnable.

Wit Booze and Alverson ot times smash EVAPORATED PEACHES. Nice large, golden halves of dried peaches, direct from California, The first new dried peaches of the season. Eight cents a pound cheaper than we sold this same grade for last year. 12 Cents a Pound. NEW DRIED APRICOTS.

Beautiful to look at, they do cook up lovely, and when you eat them you will say they are grand. It makes your mouth water to think about them. And then just think of it, they are twenty-one cents a pound cheaper than we sold this same grade for last year. 14 Cents a Pound. NEW SAUERKRAUT.

White and crisp and made from Pennsylvania If you are fond of sauerkraut you wiU.be delighted with ours. 8 Cents a Quart. KILBOURN'S CELERY. Every year wo make special mention of Jlr. Fred Kilbourn's celery because wa know it is the finest celery that can be foUD(1 city- When yu cel ery mat is tree iroin rust, that is bleached nice and white, that is tender and crisp without being stringy come to Johnson's and get a bunch of Kilbourn's" celery.

Fresh every 15 Cents a Bunch. KILBOURN'S LETTUCE. Grown in sterilized soil, consequently free from all plant enemies. Xo rust germs on this lettuce. Nice, fine, large heads.

5 Cents a Head. NEW SOUR PICKLES. Large Ohio cucumber pickles, crisp, solid and sour, 12 Cents a Dozen. LITTLE SWEET PICKLES. Dainty little sweet pickles, nicely spiced.

8 Cents a Dozen. UNCLE JERRY PAN CAKE FLOUR. New Goods. Just the thing for hot onkes these cool mornings, we uuiie ucny is one oi me oest pan caK3 flours on the market, and there is just one warning in making the cakes, that is when mixing the batter you have to be real careful that you don't get Uncle Jerry's whiskers in the batter. 10 Cents a Package.

HECKER'S BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. Tou all know the Hecker quality, but be sure you get he Johnson price. 10 Cents a Pack. NEW GERMAN LENTILS. New crop German lentils.

Four cents a pound cheaper than last season. 7 Cents a Pound. ANIMAL NICNACS. Fleases the children by the novel shapes of many different animals. Pleases the grown folks by their sheer goodness.

Pleases us becaso. we can sell them for so little money. Everybody pleased. 10 Cents a Pound. REAL GOOD GELATINE.

There are many brands of gelatine higher priced, but there are very few that are better. A package makes two quarts of jelly and each package has pink powder for coloring purposes if desired. 5 Cents a Package. GINGER SNAPS. The good quality rather than the low price keeps our ginger snaps on tha move.

Consequently always fresh. 7 Cents a Pound. LOOSE BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. The old-fashion simon-pure buckwheat. New goods.

2 Pounds 9 Cents. YELLOW FRONT 157 ISEIL.SOrV ST. FOOT QE BAYARD STREET JOHNSON'S For Health's Sake keep the towels open, the liver regulated, the kidneys active, the' stomach well, the biood pure, the sleep sound, the brain clear with Sold everywhere. InuoxeslOc. and 25c Been Out of Work? For the twst sl months, of course: so has nearly everybody else.

Owe vour landlord, your grocer, and a few other little bills? Sure! Collectors are worrying the life out of you, now that von have work? All want their money at once, don't they? I guess so. They probably need It, as hard times comes to themas well as you. Are you puzzled to know how you are to meet your bills and keep your creditors sMsfied, and live on your salary? Don't try! You can't do it. We will loan you the money you need to pay them an up. we loan from $10 to $100 on household goods, al lowing you to pay it back in small monthly payments.

If this fits your case, come in or write, anu we wm can u-uu cxymm the terms thoroughly to you. Let us be your, bankers when you need money. The New Brunswick Loan Co. 46-48 Paterson St. MORRISON BUILDING, Rooms 10-H.

Thone 11. New Brunswick. QvioJity Is the first consideration In everything about our store. Whatever ever you buy here in the lino of Drugs or Pick Room Supplies you may depend upon, will always be of the highest qualityand of the price you may also depend on it, will be as low as goods of the same quality can be bought elsewhere. George H.

Blssett, Pharmacist, 420 George St a.