The News from Paterson, New Jersey • 9

THB. ETEmg MEWS SATURDAY NOVEMBER 3 i H. Be CROSBY, Jr ARCHITECT Firs! Satijl ln Biililiaf THE DOINGS OF PATERSONS SMART SET -j i il at .4 1 Week We Shall Celrbrate Owe lllrthday ky ItuUlug Our lOI 41, XVMH ItXiHV believe That the neat and Moat lltlli Meaner la Which to Remember Our Prlenda and I'M teen la Thru Hometblaa la tb Way et BMGRIKS IN FOOBVUR SIlBSTaNTIM kmwthlgB Thai Will Prove HKWPIIUKH. UHt ReneSt on leave a Kindly ReMerakraae et ll Ot-t-nalan. BIRTHDAY PARTY WILL LAST BIT OSH WPl.K.

It Will Start Sutiinhj. November 3.aai End Ewiy Item a Saw itnnce--See Jiiat Yoa Cat Yoar Share. 180182 MAIN STREET 1 J1ND KOSIERT. KS SB X82SU Newt Organ to bo Used. Tomorrow will be a day of rcjoicibq In th Prospect Park Baptist church, the beautiful new Htey organ place 1 in position last wt-Ck wiu he uad.

-Miss Florence C. Mills will pres! 1 at the organ with a full musical program-at the evening service. filllisro E. Alien, Le atari Van Lent Charles Ld.ck tad lira Misst Jcssto Matthewxon avj-1 Eratrj Ldick will render Retains. At the close of the a 1 Ires by the pastor Benjamin Stinson on the Aforel Dignity of Baptism, tho ordmance of baptism, will be administered.

Jfe me Humphreys Seventy- Seven Cures Crip and CHIN IN. To keep th chin In mean to keep well drawn back. That cause what physical cuiturlt-eat) "a lifted chest Thi lnurt deep and full breathing and hence perfect circulation. Try keeping your chin (n and et how your chest ydll stand out, and Improve your beirlng. Most colds ar caused by cheeked circulation; the us of "Seventy seven starts the blood coursing through tho vein end break up cold.

At druggists, 2 gents, or moiled Humphreys rfmim, Mi-ilicln corner William and John "Hi John few yH up. fulds BaW4mBIWg3B5tBSaBaM WARD! GRAS PRIZES WERE DISTRIBUTED The Lincoln C.ub Rooms Thronged With Those Who Wished to See the Awards Made A largely attended meeting was held at tho Lincoln club headquart ei laatveuiug and tho paxes were awarded for the MaiJl Gras festival as follows; 1 Flist prize, a silver coffee pot, donated by George 11, Burke tor the most attraitive marching organization in the parade, won by tile Hillside Second prize, a fancy decoiated gold and silver- vase, donated by County Clerk Slater, was won by Hugh Irish camp, No. 8, S. Third prize was ths gift of -John Rainier, consisted of tra-parior bronze pint- representing medieval knights, ynd was presented to Laurel Lodge, T. For the prettiest float In th parade, the first, firlze, gold filled watch, the gift of Leo Scheuer, was awarded to Green lirorher.

the Main street furniture dealers. A gold mad green vase, presented with the compUtmraLi -of William Hughes, wa awarded to James K. ODea, the phonograph merchant. The third prize, a silver vase, containing the card of Lout Brsun, wa awarded to the Dickson Furniture company Piaget, was given to John Graham, of 149 Wayne avenue. The first prize winner at German! hall wa Miss Ft Dupree, of 1(17 North Main street.

She, selected frescoed surer fern dikh donated by Amo H. RadrUfT. Mrs J. f. Tatorsall, of Knickerbocker avenue, was kkardi-d second prize, with was jl solid silver trav, tti gift of Dr.

F. J. Van Noort The third prize, a sliver match safe, by Lawyer Abram Klenert. was given to William Tracey, of 32 Ryers avenue Tha lust prize given at this hall ws cut glass inkstand set in silver, the gift of- Leon Friedmann It was won by Mrs. Theresa Horn-beck, of 149 Martin street.

Mail Carriers to Entertain, On Momtsv evening, Cm Uifi lust, tha local mail carrlei will entertain their follow employes of tho potof-flee at a banquet Helvetia halt. An onUrtMinrmjftt, beginning at 8-ocUxk, wifi precede th basinet. Th affair tt in chTnrge of the following, John Keougb, Charles Daly, Gong Mur-dyk Hugh Campbell, and Charles Dodd Malta Note. Thera will he a special convocation of Washington Commandery, No. 5.1 A.

gnd i. Knights of Malta, this evening at Malta Hall, a there will he a degree work io is exported to have a large attendance. Sister Cora-mhndery are Invited to he present. Little Falls Road I I PATER8CN, N. J.

Orlinai.l "By the bye, Talbot, tlint autocratic, high stepping Mis Feachblow that you were thinking of marry Ing ha opened art More. That girt ought to have hud fortune, Jnat fitted to Gie head of gentlemans house. Walter Talbot, who was brushing bis hair before a mirror, struggling to get the part straight aud lu a place to suit blip, turned and looked at his friend inquiringly. admitted that Mis roachblow was an old flume of bis, end bad It not been for, ber poverty he might hav married her. It had not been necessary that he should be deprived of hi love on this account for he had Inherited some means nud wa doing very well In hi profession.

He had gone so far as to become engnged to her, but on thinking the matter over had concluded that In tbit commcrflai age there wa abtldng practical in matin fth a poor woman. So he had broken the engagement He had nt since met any one, rkb or poor, whom he had cared to marry and had remained a "Where I her shop he asked, resuming bis toilet The location was given, and Talbot thought that he ould go into the store and sea bow his old tti me would look behind the counter. It was year since he lmd seen ber, and the might feel embarrassed at meeting him. A for Talbot, hi equanimity wa not easily disturbed. 'Hie fievt afternoon on returning from bis office he chose a different ruuto from ids usuhI one and stopped at a shop jvhlch bore a sign Mari Peoehbiow, Seeing bis former fiancee engaged with a customer, be waited near the door.

Miss Peachbtowr turned her eye toward him. She did not start, She did not blush. She eiinply east her eye again upon a picture she wa trying to sell. Talbot wa sure she hud recognized him and wa 8urprined that she gave no evidence of the fact. For; the first time la the preseace of a woman bo felt uncomfortable.

If the persisted in treating hint a a stranger his visit would not be pleasant one. He wished fie had-not come. It wouldn't do for him to back out now, so be leaned on a counter nd sucked the bead of his walking stick nervously. The customer, uTady, wa In no hurry to choose, and It was half an hour after Talbot entered die shop before Mia Peachblow made a sale, took tha lady's address and promised to aeud the picture the next day. Then a the customer went out Min Peachblow advanced wi ib' that stereotyped look on her face by wbkh salespeople ask without the trouble of speaking, "What can I do for you Talbot stood trying to (mile, hut a forced smile, especially when one 1 badly disgruntled, results In something not unlike a grimace Conscious, of this, Talbot Hushed.

Ihe lady noticed neither of these conditions. She simply said; "Will you look at some pictures? "Yes no thank you If you hav anything that yon think wllj please me. Miss Peachblow. turned aud led th way to large portfolio in rack and, opening them, said: "Here are some fine engraving. These are ater colors I can especially recommend, lu thl one you will find some photograph of celebrated pictures.

Talbot took bold of one -of the portfolios, and bis hand trembled. This by no means tended to restore his equanimity. He wanted to break through the Invisible mask, shield or whatever it was that she hold between them. Had he come with auy definite purpose he could easily have stated it, but he had not He bad brukeu hi engagement through selfish motives, and for the first time he becan to realize how selfish they were. He had come to the girl he had Jilted writh moth es of idle curiosity, aud he Vegan to feel thpt be pad been a fool to step In where an angel would have feared to tread.

if Mia renehbiow bud shown any roll -a in iier revenge, the spell by which Sir. Talbot was held at arra length would hav been broken. She did not. She treated him a she-would have treated any other customer. Gnuk tld will clo, said TuIimii, selecting a raneenp, and this, a battle piece.

I bang them together," The lHtnlRcnie 1 smithlug, tb battle piece exciting. They will piaku a good contrast. Will yoa have them frann-ii?" "Certainly; frame Vbwn. The regular mooting of the Board of Director of tho Ancient Ordor of Hibernians will take place in Die headquarters of the Emerald club, 34 Main street, this eynin, Tha first prize for th roost brVl yc me- costume at League hall, wfp 5- some- i 1 111!" "rx-V of CTOWrt on brtdr -i futon 1 to of''11 ut0' jui'fL, of Ih8 enit. If llonobt he wlU jir rjo $lijeO Iti 1 Sj 00 per of th fr lh 11.

tine in certain '1W, 1 he Will toufJi5ttfnt "1 lT he Is itd quantity enswer, hn Ltf pi' 00 a 10 i-r to the- rotjjs 0 Heot ef, fW rode atT dr. option etnutit v- hrenoil, beteuee Vi fj.rxi.af 4he pn out t' ,1 end P.rldfe work I Dr Kottnas New Yorkr Dental Parlors. So. sen Meta PASS tlC, K. J.

14 rt rchso''. 4. J. b. 98c i SPECIAL FORi SATURDAY RIClrtllECs- GLASS -BOWL, GOl.Q DKG Oil ATION8, AND PfAITEO SILVER 'BASS.

T0SECt'RE ONE AT THIS MUST BRING Aft WJTU YOU, iWwmuvi 214 Main Street, TheOonly Breads tui? ds et uiy.i,0Arv.. 1 ef Pnjrnt and Quality. -4r -TSwaluNt-Jt 4Ut4 Bjxmdway. lra35rassast(? 5L A. FERGUSON son.

Warding Sales and 1' Wklng Stables hoarding of Busin Mens Do a Specialty, Removed Li pcrii nced Mn. 40 kind Trucking don by Windlass Track. Fsnk and Kira Sts. N. j.

$. ALra Left NUWHINNEV, FtH "ti G-svei Roofer," 89 Totowa N' 4 flu flud kuV 'rnen ut hi own. he ia- Mr. Albert Mitchell, of C01 Main street, Is entertaining her slster-ln-low, Mrs. Elizabeth Upright, of Mid dletown, N.

Y- this week, The annual meeting of the Memorial Day Nurseiy association for the election of managers sill be held at the Nursery, Monday, November 6, at 8 p. m. Any one contributing 1 5 annuallf to It support is a member and entitled to a Tote. The women of the Prospect Park Baptist church will hold a cake and bread sale In the store formerly occupied by Muzzy on Main street, this afternoon, from 3 until 7 Mis Harriet Boyd, of this city, It being entertained by friend da Orange, N. J.

Philip Chapman, a well known member of the Entre Nous, has taken -position as Tt'sslstant engineer on the Brooklyn Subway and E.ast River tunnel, Company of the Sons of Veter-ala, gave a war play, The Vacant Chair, last night, which was well acted by tho following oast: Captain Mack, Edward McBride; Lieutenant Dingdong, George M. Bell, Sergeant W. OBird. John Robbias: E. X.

Press, Nat. Wester-velt; Otto C. Stockbrldge; a Young Volunteer, Fred Pollltt; Bugler Bill, Will Magill; I Am Dropped, N. Crossing; Our Darling A1 Austin. Ihj orchestra consisted of J.

N. Hopper, Jacob Cramton, Raymond Smith, George Stewart George Campbell, Henry VUet and Archie Moore. When fortune knock at thedoor of the faint-hearted men he Is afraid to answer for fear it may be the wolf. Dr. J.

R. Merrill, of Church street, has gone to California, where he will spend the winter months. Lieutenant WUliara Kane, of engine company No. 3, is confined to his home seriously ill. Making money is one of those rules that won't work both way.

The man makes the money, but the money doesn't make the Montreal Star, Th Clipper A. a well known club, held a social time last light in Justin hall. Vine street. The members present were; J. Johnson, Jackson, A.

Summers, J. Allee. Ktnch, J. Wilkin, Elliott, 0. Griffin.

R. McLeo, D. Barber, W. Lewis, G. Watson, A- Gordon, W.

Youtlg W. Eaton, W. Meld, Bustard, Simpson, Charles Barry. Held, OAeus, F. Owens, B.

Russell, J. Upton, Barr, W. Barber, Turn cllffe. T. Bridge, H.

Hlgglnbottotu E. Wright, J. Clark, W. Luther, Lord and J. Armlar.

The committee: and J. Amilar. Relative In Providence, entertaining Miss Hannah J. of East Nineteenth street. I are Ower Mr, and Mrs.

Charles Whiting, of Totowa, gave an enjoyable Halloween party at which tha follow-lag guest were present: En Robinson, Albert Riley, Harry Dobson James ReDnie, Grace Whltpey, May Hudson, Eva Storms, Rose Binder, Blaneha Wylie, Alice Huhziker, Edna Slot ms, Alice Bchwable, Flora Hood, Donald Whitney, Edward Folley, Arthur Riley, Helen Muller, John Hun-lker, Wilma Whitney, Sadie Folley. Emma -Folley, Jack Whitney and Rath Whjtney. If a woman cant find anything to laugh over, she can have just as good time crying oyer what she cant find. On Monday evening, November 5. at the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, corner Carroll and Fair streets.

Will C. Macfwrlane, organist of St. 'Tomas ehurth. New York city, tttlt give a recital. Miss Eva Courtney, of Park ave-nuej.

Isjhe guest of Newark friends. A woman doesn't have to be niar-ried long in order to discover that her husband doesnt know half as much as he pretends to know, Misses Minnie and Jennie Mal-come, of Madison avenue, and Miss Martha James, of East Twenty-spc-ond street, are spending a few week with friends in New Rochelle, N. Miss Nellie Van Valer, of No. 472 Broadway, was hostess at a Halloween party of the D. C.

K. club on Thursday averting. Before beginning to wait for 4 dead man's shoes it might bn well io Induce some asy mark to board you while you wait. A masquerade party was held at the home of Mis Jennie Seattle, G7 Wood treet, on Thursday night The room were prettily decorated. Those present were! Mlsaes Jennie Seattle, Lizzie Dale, Amy Bartholf, Cor Bossehieter, Lillian Doerfelt, Frances Reed, Emma Etta Wey-man, Ida Reed, Ethel Beattie, Daisy King.

Ruth Kent Mr. and Mr. Beat-tie, Mr. Newman, John Breen. Nlch-olaa Blayker, William Dale, W'alter Beattie, Floyd Newman.

Walter Brown, Fercey Kink, Ralph Sinclair Ernest Grayson. Claude' Turner and Bartley Harrington. Better an egg today than a hen tomorrow. German Proverb. The ir.anv friend of.

Cel. A. Flake-dy who served la the Boer war, wl'l be glad 10 know of hi sae return from a recent visit to the Trans- vaal. Shortly before his departure he wag the guest of V. Harrison of this city, and Mr.

Harrison received yesterday a large number of photograph sent by the Colonel, showing the maily Improvements made slncerth war. The members of the Hohokus Driving Club expect to be entertained by a lecture given by Col. Blakesly within a few weeks. About the only thing that can be truthfully said in favor of some people is nothing. Mis Gertrude Cohn, daughter of Justice of tho Teace Bon Cohn, of 95 Market street, was tendered surprise parly last evening, by 8 large number Of her friends.

Miss Cohn was equal to the occasion, however, and proved herelf to he a charming hostess. A full orchestra (f) composed of several of the young people present, who played all kinds of Instruments. gave many exedteht pieces after the march, when all were usber'ed Into the parlors, where lx of the young ladles, the Misses Pullman, Cohn. Glmhlo, Charney Jacobs and Peal, gave-a scene from Macbeth. Dancing and a rake walk came next, after which refreshments were served.

The most InteT-estlng feature of the evening was the mystery-basket, when all received a prize and a prophecy for the coming year, Among those present were the Misses Tlllle Baron, Ray Kaylan Ray Aaronsohu, Ethel Ellenstein, Sadie Rome, Rose Kfiegsteln, Fannie Miller, Sarah Rosenbloom. Anna Glmble, Fannie Finktesteiu, Fannie Jacobs, TilUe Atklnil. Ray Epslein Bessie Chhrnev, Martha Lemon, Lillie Shapiro, Jeannette--Peal, Lena Cohan, Sadie Miller and MysraJa-rob Greengr, Samuel BeikTSwrl Edward Miller, -Abram Schwaelbe Joseph Nathan, Jacob Mgcola; Chaa. and Jacob Cohn.Aathan Miller, Benjamin Singer, Moe Rosenblumi Harry AsherAbe Fine, Joseph Kdel-son, Abe Joseph Blades; Charles Liebltck, of Fasvale; Mortimer Simon, of Passaic; David Eollg-son, of Passaic; Michael Rittenberg ot Passaic; David Radnor, of Samuel Denbrosky, of Passaic; Irving Grolsky, of Passale. The happiest mortal own genuine Edison phonograph.

Jimmie ODea, 117 Ellison street, the talking machine king, teller you how to get one easily. The following communication has been received from. Paterson boys on the U. S. AmphltrUe, now in Culm; Dear will kindly ropy the following verses in your dally paper, as they were made up by.

a bunch of Paterson lads that are now stationed at this noble placo Guantanamo, Cubain the Marine Corps, and oblige the bunch from North Main street. A Marin Fata at Guantanmo, or th Ship Crow from Paterson. Tis sad ho relate, the poor marine's fate, 'Tls a tale of sorrow and woe. He is happy and gay with his Paterson stay, Till be was shipped to Guantanamo. He found a one-story aback on the Mil.

That was built from driftwood of piers. And a tent by Us aide, If 1 must lie, Has s-an a good many years. When it rains in this place ft will sure wet your face, And your body think mo, too, besides. And this verse grow near, appreciation are here. For a barracks four times it size Now the duty done here is very severe.

Four one, and eight off, 1 the tune. And a running guard too, wouldn't that n.ake you feel blue; in the land of 'the tropical sun. Now the mess it was bum, from the way It is run But no fault with the caterer I see. His duty done wolt, as many can tell, And a RJly god plug is he. Well, the grub it Is dear, and not very near; For supplies to Camenero you'd go -And thirty cents pay, for each soldiers day.

Was, i Wure you, exceedingly low. If you do, youll bo sorry always for liberty here one must hold very dear, As you he verg'd home any more. Composed by the following Paterson bojs, of XJ. S. Marine -Corps Martin, Henry La Blue.

John Bruno, James Phillis. John Healy, Nell RlghUnuldr. William Breese Tha North Main street hunch. a naval court has decided that 'Always in the Way" Vs- the proper tune to bo played at the burial of a marine; It is understood, however, ibat this sentiment ds not reftr to the man behind the gun, when their Is real work to be done please put this on the front of the paper; also tho poem, and oblige THE PATERSON BOYS. TnilKi fit liUli Blf -dint fcnrefc ll ntind rne that we tell ynu Tt will tori le do'ir ta paint jrour ehurch with a it Paint.

teinue more painting la done with one jraHon a than w.th two gnliona of other paint, and the L. Tine harden the White Lead and the A M. Paint wear l.ke iro Any ehi rrh wil he given 4 liberal q-iaoutv free whenever they paint radon A Pfrt mixed with 3 iarfieed tjil wur an.t a Piod-trai eiaed house i A. tual coat M. about 11 2 per gaf.on Wehb, Painter Hitkorr write House painted wi-h I.

a It year ago have needed pamt-Ine "Solii t-y Norwood A Tlef-dtn Paier-V fjttone-Hidjjmood. J. U. Dcbau. Ssdd-s Rtvsr.

I' If ll: b3 1 1 1 iJ i ifc4 a i i iii i i i ns i 9 1 fevi; I JO -l 1 1 int hu i Vt. I I Furnish Your Home ionwr tree! old Ul-! Nh ett BUM nd I. SE- TON' -fi 5 cr'3 With Ueauliful ar.d Valuable F'R'E I Remember, our New Crop -Toas free of any dat, a- gelectod with the greatest care for thoir ttnard of excellency. Our Coffoe are dally on the premises by the latest process which retain all their delicate The eourtaou treatment, and quality of the goods 1U mak you a won by Mis Hester Scanlon, of Essex street. She soloi ted a handsome silk wown picture of roses presented bv George A.

Fischer, Second prize, two- earthenware glided water plubers, from the I.ow-enthdl Shoe company, went to Tho Cianrey, of G4 Spring s'reet, Third prize, silver fern dish, fox Gootpnhrgre won by Mi-- Florence Stoddard, of 79 p'alr street. The fourth' prize, a large btonze and earthenware vas from L. A HINTS BT MAT SAN 1 0.1 jSl tm Girl Apron, 4 10 8 jvxr BfiveL The aprn Is made with th yoke and lh full portion that I gathered and Joined thereto. The seam 1 eov-Orel by a banding -and tha sleeves sewed, to th arrov-pye, giving The epaulet effort. Th quantity of material required for th medium stw 6 ytars i t-4 yard of flmnclng 24 Indies wlh 2 1-8 yd.

8 Incues wld; or j-4 yard of material 30 Inches nidcr Th' pattern. 6.43,. i ruf In sizes fur gtrl of 4. and 8 year of ill' rH IfWTOS FATTERSS ABE 10a EACH, AND ABE ON SALE ONLY AT Sons, POUND STORE 398-400 Main Street satisfied customer. j' KRES Paterson, FJ.

J. Premiums Which VouRecehe COFFEE. STORE Atilfr Star Oppariunii (n't KMttblaf for hMtlat will tv jnrfy nhFfT tty fr of a VY hit fr nm NV nn fiSTJt a tie -W fr fine Jav8, ami bn fr pttuml bsst or any other 1 at aov. nm 4 vva Iai Vith fu i ii ff our Ch ir or 1 pound of fe'Dit of Wtt frr nf frtArK 1 tt nnait tjv t-aam- i fie- von hare 4 'tt ftf nr-orfttn-4y i 1 2 daV8v fefurJiy 69 Market St. ymm raaaot 1 fWat.

tOO IVIAIN STREET, 4-4Joors below Broadway, Patersqn, N. J. TUI 1 tho season when aprons are sufe to be In demand and hr re is an exceedingly pre'ty ona. In tb Illustration it is road of flouncing and 1 junt a dainty aa well' can he. The molel, however, a tlrer-I wilt show yon same samples "-cnuhLr useful one and can be made "Never m'nd th samples.

I would available for any apron nmeria1 a prefer to leave the framing to your straight Hr" can bo trlniinHtn Unit the fsmv. Th epaub-tte-llke "But the price We haveJ sleeves are bfoornin: to child fra mi at price from 20 cent to 3 Mb fignre and the fo 9 t- T1? -tmJiTl W'Jf a foot. I think yon bud better instruct me In this." Tut on a suitable frame, no matter wbat tbe cost cry well, 1 111 do," my best and send them. Let me see. this la Monday.

Will Thursday do? Tburslny. Any day Meanwhile MR Ieuehf.low was Mk; Ing for an order book, and, finding one, took up 8 "Address, pleas. "Walter B. Talbot, 123 Orchard avenue. a 1 or T-o-ir 1 or but It 0 1 "Thaak you vc-y much, "fbj th b.il with the goods Th hpl, who a slR-ht brad of the head tw.r fo on woollier who hd entered, and Talbot departed, later hat hinioelf for love of -s Feachlllriw ELLSWORTH EMERSON.

Heard THE OLD RELIABLE STA fxierej jaU. fti al 1 ftny I M. ECKHAUS. ymm oor try my Tfi mui bAlULL CDMLN. C22 ivlvcr rarey tho LARGEST Stock of W1Nc6w la th city, and a full bn of Builders hardware and Tool.

rast1 tSQC.