The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 4

Fotif THE EVENING RECORD. SATURDAY, MAIUIs I A year of this paper will cost yon he Evening Record Established 1SOS KEEPING HUSBANDS ON THE JOB. The Chicago Bureau of Public "Wei- SCKOOfllAKER GO SUNDAY. 225233MaIn Paterson, N. MONDAY.

TUESDAY WEtNlSDAY TJKSM5AY ntmAT SATURDAY Total number of have telephoned Spring Styles Reign Supreme Throughout the Store-So Profit by Our Twenty-first Anniversary Sale That Ends Today. times I might to edvanuaej Try This Test! JUST clip this advertisement from the paper. Mark down, each day for a week, every time you could have saved tiresome trip, avoided writing a letter, secured quick information, placed a late order, or talked with a friend or business associate if you had had a telephone. Balance the low cost of telephone service against the time, energy and money you would have saved by having a telephone. Then you will know why you should have a tele- phone in your home.

Just Slip Into One of the Mew Light Weight Overcoats ou'll see and feel the superior style points, you'll realize that here are Topcoats which belong to you not because you've bought them, but from the fact they give expression to your taste. Prices range from $12.50 up to $30.00. Each representing that full measure of value which is the very foundation of this store's success. We are showing an exceptional lot of Topcoats in new colors and styles as becoming as ever the sun shown down upon. NEW YOKE TELEPHONE COMPANY three dollars.

It will toll of you of opportunities for buying and selling and investing that will bring you many dollars in return in the run of the year. Put that three dollars out at a thousand per cent, interest to day. COLONEL MARITZ ESCAPES. Rebel Beer Leader Break From Prison Ctl In South Africa. Cfipe Town.

March ST. Mentenant Colonel Merits, leader of the Boer re bellion of la at October, ban escaped from bla prieen camp and (led toward central Africa, according to Informs-tion received here. Merits wae one of the Boer federals placed In command of an army for the Invasion of German soutnwest Africa Inst fall. Prly in October he mutt nled and led part ef bis command over to the Germans, being Joined by Gen erals De Wet find Beyers, both former leaders in the Boer war. Marltx and De Wet were captured.

Beyers is reported to have been drown ed. The Cape Town assembly osly Thursday voted that the death penalty shonld not be imposed upon Mariti and other rebels. SUFFRAGE VOTE ON SEPT 14. Special Election In New Jersey to De cide Constitutienil Issue. Trenton.

N. March 27. The spe clal election on the votes for women resolution and other amendments to the constitution will be held Sept. 14, according to announcement by Assem blyman Peacock of Burlington, who in trodnced the miffrnge measure. The bill providing for the election la being prepared, but it cannet be of fered for passage nntll all of the ees stltutlonal amendments pending In the form of concurrent resolutions have been acted upon; The suffrage resolution and that of Senator Tlennessy, providing for an easier method of amending the consti tution, have passed both houses.

GARRISON FOR CHIEF JUSTICE Rumor that Fielder Will Ask Him to Sucoeed Gummere. Jersey City, N. March 27. For several days a report has been quietly circulated in Jersey City that Llndley M. Garrison was likely to return to New Jersey and to his adopted city as he had become tired of official life at Washington.

The rumor merely hinted at the fact which is that If the secretary of war comes home now It will be to accept the position of chief Justice of the su preme coirt of New Jersey. in place of Chief Justice William S. Gummere. It is said Fielder has offered him the seat. $25,000 STATION BURNED.

Robinvale (H. Building Gift of Wealthy Man to Railroad. Metuchen, N. March 27 Fire de stroyed the Robinvale rallread station on the Pennsylvania causing I loss of $25,000. The station was built bv a wealthy resident of Me tuchen some years ago and, it is said, was presented to the railroad company for $1.

When the station was built it was considered one of the finest In the state. It was the first building con structed in this section entirely of con crete. with tiled floors and walls. What caused the fire is not known. rfUSTRIANS ON THE FRONTIER Large Bodies ef Troops Await Italy' Decision to' Enter War.

Home, March 27. The Austrlans con tlnue concentration of troops on th Italian frontier, according to a mes sage which has reached the Messag gerro from Trieste. The troops which are being sent there are from Gnlicia. Four regi ments arrived at the River Isonzo, in the province of Gerlts, but a few miles from the Italian border. A force aggregating 10,000 is said already to be at Pols or en route there BAR EASTER CAKES IN BERLIN Government Takes Further Stop to Conserve Flour Supply, Berlin, March 27.

Bakers and housewives here have been forbidden to bake enkes that require the use of yeast or similar preparations. The baking of any cakes in hemes has been forbidden between March 25 and April 12. The last order is meant to apply to Vie baking ef Easter cakea. BOMBS DROPPED ON LOMZA. Nino Civilians Waunrieet In Russian Town by German Aviatera.

Petrograd, March 27. In further re tallatlon for the Russian tnralen el East rrussia a German ditble drop ped fourteen bombs upon the Po'Jb city of Loni7.a, wounding nine ciriliaae, according to dispatches received here It Is our duty to do cur best te bright-en the Uvea of the people who live wlta its er are dependent on us. The Secret Of Advertising Advertising is a very simple thfa- simplicity itself. It can be summed up In this way. Having something to say Saying it in the right way Saying it in the right place at the right time.

And is the latter phase of the problem the dally neaepapor stands prt-eminent. It is essentially the right place and as it published dey In and day out it is easy to suit the words to tee time. Newspaper advertising is the most oroductive form of advertiElEX. tare, after an investigation into the causes for husbands deserting their wives, announces that, "Next to steady employment, plenty of chil dren seem undoubtedly to be the best possible guarantee of marital permanence and solidarity." Or, in plain English, when women have plenty of children, their husbands don't run away. This truth may be taken in to account by the steadily growing number of women who "don't want to be bothered with babies." Among the other best bets for keeping husbands at their husband ing Job are these: The wife should be big and strong (there the tradition of chlvalric de votlon to the "little wife" and the "weaker sex" goes gllmering).

The wife should be a good cook, She should be good-natured. Thus we have a formula that makes it fairly easy for a man to pick out a wife to whom he'll want to stay married. The girl in the case should be healthy, domestic, amiable, and above all, eager for children. Any woman who lacks these qualifications should do her best to develop them. The bureau fails to 'provide women with any such handy rule for pick ing out husbands.

The best it can do in that respect, apparently, is to assure them that a laboring man if he has steady work is far more likely to stay married and support his fam lly than a man earning a big salary. As for husbands -figuring out how to keep wives on the Job, nothing is said about that Wives are not so much given to running away from their homes. Desertion is a pecu- liarly masculine practice. GETTING TOGETHER. There are indications that business and government, after a long period of alienation, are beginning to get to gether again.

There is a suggestion, of a new "entente cordiale'' in the letter written to President Wilson by George Pope, president of the Nat ional Association of Manufacturers: wisn," ne says, "to assure you of the empathy and steady Bupport of this association in your energetic ef forts to protect the rights of this country as a neutral nation." If big business and the federal admin 1st ra tion can work together "harmonious ly in adjusting the perplexing prob lams connected with our foreign commerce, they should be able to work together in other vital matters. For too many years there has been actual or Imaginary hostility between the government and the great business institutions. When they reach a stage of genuine co-operation, we shall have such a period of prosperity and ex pansion as this country has never seen. In defending the excellent New York cannery laws against a legisla tive- onslaught instigated by the big canning interests, the Tammany leg islators from New York city appear in a new role. It isn't often that Tammany champions the cause women and children and "panders to the moral sense of the community1 as it is doing in this case.

China has four hundred million people who have hot been trained to fight in their national defense, and she is In a blue funk over the en croachments of the little Jap. In the United States we have a hundred million people, but practically noth Ing with which to fight Final chap ter later. New York ministers have decided to go ahead and convert sinners with out waiting for Billy Sunday to come and hold revival services. That may be all right, but it's very irregular. The man who believes in keep ing the United States in a defense less condition should be consistent and leave his barn door unlocked while horse thieves are abroad.

If European countries succeed in kicking international law into the dis card we may eventually return to the good old days of piracy. Warning! No spring poetry wanted in this shop. The office devil is peaved and not ia a receptive mood. Our latest cable from abroad is to the effect that marriageable men are commanding a premium. A nation that cannot back up its protests had best quit protesting.

It is not pleasant to be told to Say little, think much, and you will be heard when you do speak. Speak softly, and the world listens. Horal, and you get a kick. The Turks retains a death grip on his remaining tail feather. llebed Dally (Except Sunday) by tbe Record Publishing O.

T. WHITBECK, President and Treasurer I OMAS 1. EG AN. Vice-President AN Q. EUNNER, Becrtrj Publication Ofllce ACKLNSACK, NtW ItRStY Telephones 11 Hickenaick New York Office! FLAHERTI'8 NEW YORK 8UBBDBBAN LIST.

No. William St Tel. 8686 Beekraan. SUBSCRIPTION BATES. ngle Copies One Cent i le Month (In Advance) Twenty-ore Centi in Year (In Advance) Three Dollara Foreign Postage Added.

Entered at the Poetofflce at Hackensack, ae aecond-claea matter. SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1915. TODAY'S BURDENS. No one ever (ink under the burden of today. It it always the tomorrow! and yesterdays that overwhelm us.

If it were not for the sorrows of the past, and our fears and anxieties for the future we could very well bear the cares of today and do its work. Every day holds its strength. and its compensations as well as its troubles, but it has no provision for that which does bot belong to it. MAIUNQ FOOD TO GERMANY, The plan of relieving hunger In Germany and Austria by parcel post shipments of food Ib one of the most novel development of the war. On the face of It, the Idea Is brilliant, and absurdly simple.

Germany Is In a state of siege; the food supply is running low; with the population on government rations, comforts, at least are 1 tucking; the Brftis blockade prevents the entrance of food cargoes; but the malls are still open can mail flour, 1 meat. 4 vegetables, to German relatives and friends in unlimited quantities. There is a weight limit of eleven pounds, but we can send as many parcels as we wish. The movement started with a rush Ifl Chicago. Shipments in the first three or four days, it is said, aggre-gated 6,000 parcels.

Chicago stores rose to the demand, and proceeded to put special foodstuff assortments in ten-pound lots, costing about $2.00 postage prepaid. It was natural that so German a city as Chicago should take up the campaign with enthusiasm, and that the idea should spread quickly throughout the whole country. Here, it seemed, was the way for the Ger man sympathizers, and the neutral citizens actuated by motives of plain humanity, to foil British efforts to starve "G'ermany into submission. But 'the thing is not so simple and easy as it seemed. The Postmaster General was soon obliged to inform the public that, while such shipments were unobjectionable from the gov ermment's viewpoint, the parcels were accepted at the senders' risk, and they were lust as much subject to seizure by British and French warship as fooa shipped by freight or express.

There is no sanctity, it seems, in government stamp, if it covers contraband goods. And we may expect to! nearest any moment, that the AJUes have begun to seize and confiscate sueh shipments. 1 EXPLAINING ANTf-SUFFRAGISTS. The woman'suffraglsts, male and female, shouldn't be too hard on the "autis." Let them take a leaf out of the book of the late Joseph Fels, who was always charitable even in Here is an extract from a letter he wrote to a Philadelphia friend shortly before his death: "We should not be surprised at the existence of women's organizations opposed to the extension of the suf- trage to women. Oppression and "derial of Justice have with some na-' tures the power not only of producing content with a degrading position, but even pride in it Witness negro slavery; it is known that the grreat majority of the slaves did not desire freedom The slaves despis-, -free The very fact that 1 some women do not wish the vote is a prime reason not for forcing it on them, but for offering it to them, in order that by its voluntary exercise their characters may be broadened and improved.

I take off my hat women who resent man's ln-Justice; I pity those who hug their 'chains." The "astis," however, are niceiy to turn up their noses at such charl- tabieness, and look upon the letter as an artistic "roast" People who hug their chains" prefer antagonism to pity. Our spring crop of affinities is on the decline, probably due to the high cost of meal tickets. S-ll Commercial Mancger, Hackensack, IT. J. Swavze.

but (Jbere were only ten of the twentv-two members In the courtroom. These ten handed up important indict ments, which will not te vana oecause th law reaulres that at least twelve members be present when the Indict ments are handed in. The other twelve members were in other parts of the courthouse at the time. Quite So. "Longevity, after all, Is largely a matter of diet." "Indeed! I had the impression it was largely a matter of LEGAL.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. To Ida L- TerwlUlger, Daniel T. Kimball and Clara A. Simmons. BY virtue of an order of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day of the date hereof, in a cause wherein the New Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust Company, a corporation, to complainant, and you are defendants, you are required to appear nd plead, demur or answer to the complainant's bill on or before the thirteenth day of April next, or the said bill will be taken as confessed agalnBt you.

The said bill is filed to foreclose a mortgage dated December 1, 1911, given by you, Ida h. Terwllligc-r, to the complainant, embracing lands in the Borough of Moonachie, Bergen New Jersey, and you, Ida L. Terwilllger, are made defendant because you made said mortgage, and you. Daniel T. Kimball and Clara A.

Simmons, because you claim to own a part or parts of the said mortgaged premises. Dated February 10, 1915. COLLINS CORBIN, Solicitors of Complainant. P. O.

Address, 243 Washington St, $12.60 Jersey City, N. J. Creditors of Andrew D. Whyte, deceased, are, by order of Robt. A.

Sib-bald, Surrogate of Bergen County, dated March 18th, 1915, upon appli cation of the subecrlbers, notified to bring in their debts, demands and claims against his under oath, within nine months from above date. GEORGE T. WHYTE ANDREW C. WHYTE, Executors. DH ROY N.

MORROW. Surgemn Dentin Office touts: to 12 A. 1.30 to 5 P. It, Evenings by Appointment. Post Office 240 Main St Tel 757-W.

Hackensack. J. DR. LIaNLLL T.HE.WL& Surgeon Office fclOtue. iUUA.ll.; 1.30 to 5 P.

31, Evenings by Appoiaunest llain Street, HackensacK. X. J. Phono 1290. DR.

JOSEPH B. COODALI, Dtntai Surgeon J2 Passaic St, iUckensaci Telephone 925, Ceruio Oraauaie; twenty year European Practice. Diploma of New Jersey DR. THLU. OfcLADLN CJerrepoeiise and Masseur.

140 Aw street, Macaeasack, M. J. TroatJieat by Aaseiauaeat Kasttttoa Bui: 41 i. Fkeae 1I4I-W. Patients Treated at Their Residence By AaeoistsMat Paca 313 J.

DR. CAROLINE MAYLR. Chiropodist Corns, Bxalona, ingrowing Kails, Etc. Skillfully Treated, 1 1U Main St. Backeasack.

N. J. Professional 0. H. HOWELL, Local 214 Ktin 6treet.

HENRY U0RGENTHAU. U. 8. Amaaeeador to Turkey la Aaked- to Negotiate For Peace. a iii it, R-js, v-- --at a- An-a Photo by American Preis Association.

There is a bitter etrucsle between the peace ana war parties In Constantinople The former ema immediate capitulation, realiting- that the straMle ie hopeless and wtehtng to save nr.thlrtr of Turkey in JEurepe. The Military league, eempesed nf enemies ef JCnver Paaha, which hee been reeuseltatea, has eucceed-A in seHtting1 the army. Henry Merfen-thau, the American anthamafler at Constantinople, was asked re fo to the Dar-danellea, accompanied by two Turkish plenipotentiaries, te ascertain en what terma the surrender of the Dardanelles and the capital ceuld be nea-etlated. GRAND JURORS GO ON STRIKE Object to Way Huseen County Foramen Runa Things. Jersey City.

N. March Rnrtnn ronnfr rraed lury went on a strike, not for higher wages or shorter hours, but Just because they didn't like the way things were run by Foreman Thomas F. Stewart, the millionaire carpet, cleaner. The February grand Jnry reported to Supreme Conrt Justice Francis J. LEGAL, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the Mayor and CouncU of tha Borough of Mayweed, N.

at tho Council Room, Fire House, Hunter Avenue, on Wedneiday, April 7, 1915, at 8:15 P. for constructing a stem water sewer in Poplar Ave sue Approximate quantities are: Poplar Avenue 11 inch pipe, 710 lineal feet 12 inch pipe. 66 lineal feet Manholes, 2 lineal feet Catch Basins, 4 lineal feet. Flans and specifications can be teen ana blask terms of proposals obtained at the oflce ef Charles Staas, Borouxh Hunter Ave-ue. Alaywood, N.

J. All proposals must be made upon to blank forma furnished. A. certtlled chock for the sum of Two Hundred Dollars drmwa jto tke order ef the Mayor aad C-oua-jcU ef the Borough, ef Mayweed. Jf.

jj, Bwt acceapeny each proposal as surety that contract will be entered into If sroresal is aoceptd. i Tha Mayor and Council reeerves the right reject any or all bids. HA TID A. SFETGHT. Mayer.

STAAS. I Boroua-h Clerk. m9-27 FINANCIAL TWENTY-SIX YEARS OF SERVICE. The experience gained by twenty-Six years of successful banking Is at the disposal of those who maintain connections with this institution-the oldest bank In Bergen County. Consult our Officers concerning your banking requirements.

THE PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BA1 OF HACKENSACK. N. J. RLPORT To the Comptroller the Currency MARCH 4th, 191! Condensed Statement RESOURCES Leana end Discounts -tl Overdrafts Bonds. Securities, etc.

1, Banking House. Furniture and Fix Not .2611131 tures Real Estate 52.1(3) 11.170 Due from other Bants. I 397.811 41 Checks and cash items- 7.735 10 Cash 219.960 87 82S.M J3.522.60S! LIABlClTIES Capital-Stock 'M Surplus Undivided Profits 15M Individual Deposits 9 Certificates of Deposit 192.409 57 Due Banks and Bankers 55.406 70 Certified Checks 752 64 Cashier Checks. U57 11 Other Liabilities (Interest Accrued) BM S3.522.aBf WILLIAM A. LINN.

Chairman of Boirl F.nnAH H. LEE. President COURTLANDT Vlce-Frtrij T. H. BRUSH.

Cashier FRANK VREELAND. Assistant Caill H. L. COBURN. Assistant Cashier Hotel Susquehann B.

ABBEISETd; Proprietor- Corner Main ana me ..4 Can 665. SERVICE a Dinner Sundays, 12 to 4 p. nvj tTTnrl TIB'S- Parties, uiuds, eic ters with the original tags t. guarantee 0 Pu i from I' Dusinco iricir 60 Cents. nti 9fi? itijii mi I C' BUILDING COj Office, 237 Cestral Ava Estimates-Wood TurnU I W.

H. WHYtC i Construction i CONTRACTORS AH kinds of Contracting fN Ave, hetw" ana! Paaaaie 6trH fnemtnklAnsI It- Interesting Topics Our ade. Read Them. FINANCIAL. CONSTANT PROGRESS Whatever is great In life Is the Product of Gradual growth and CONSTANT PROGRESS.

The man who by patient effort has acquired a competence, ha1 great satisfaction in the measure o. his success. Our Interest Department w'U aid you in making CONSTANT PROGRESS if you will but sava the dcllar that otherwise would ce spent. We compound interest quarteilyat the rate of FOUR per cent, pjr annum. THE HACKENSACK TRUST CO.

HACKENSACK. You can't sell if others dont know what you hNve to offer Advertise It Have You Tried Record Want Adsf LEGAL. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. TAKE NOTICE- that I. John Dono-hue, of the Borough of Garfield, Bergen County, New Jersey, intend to apply to the Court of Common Pleas of the County of Bergen, at the Court House, in the Village of Hackensack, on the sixth day of April, 1915.

fori license to keep an inn and tavern in the Borough of Garfield, Bergen County, New Jersey, in place formerly occupied by Harry P. Mc-Cabe, situated on the northeast corner of River Drive and Passaic Avenue, Garfield, New Jersey, and known as the Windsor Hotel, the said Harry P. McCabe having abandoned the license heretofore granted to him by the Bergen Court of Common Pleas at the September term, 1914. m.27 JOHN DONOHUEL DLMAREST DLBAU Counsellors-rat-Law Ml.ton Demarest Abram DeBaua. Hackensack.

J. Law Offices jf CLARL.Ci. 41AjU, AibXAuucji AUiitungj Hackensack, JJ. 1 Telephone 3-3. RANK CAMPaXLU ciw Engineer and Surveyor Lawiew auiidlag.

Tel. 603-U Hackensack, N. J. Lemuel Lozier, Remaea H. Jesse F.

Zaonskie. Rica. Vac Keorea ZAaAooUM tuu Engineers ini Surveyors Liiiuu xUixung kiain ana bis, iace'aac fODLDS, MLNDCZ Engineer fi Surveyors boum Aictaaaea Bldg, Hackensac. N. W.

D. aLVCSLAND, Undertaker LNery and Hearsing Stable, 110 Main Street Hackensack, J. I Telephone 45. Cards.