The Morning Call from Paterson, New Jersey • 9

TiUS PATKB80N jsfOHNlNQ CALL, THUBSt)AT? NO vEMBEB 30, KINE WEDDINGS. present. Mr. and Mrs. Kroese will be at their newly-furnished home.

52 Bridge street, after five, 1. I Fit the Hard Fit There Is No better Clothing Sold Anywhere. A wedding was solemnised at 4524 CANARD. EXPOSED (Continued from First Page.) Assorted Assortments Three distinct kin 13 of very fine candies in one box, one layer CLOSED ALL DAT THURSDAY OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENING CNTLL 1 O'CLOCK, unison street last evening at 7:10 o'clock, when Anna Weber, of 98 Godwin street, was united In marriage to William Taylor, of $1 Hamilton avenue. The Rev.

Arthur N. Bea. of the First English Lutheran church. fofflciated. The bridesmaid was Miss (Continued from first Page.) where a bounteous repast Was served.

The house decorations were apillax white carnations and pink rosea Mr. and Mrs. Begga left late in the evening on a short trip, after which hey will make their home at 50 East Twenty-fifth street. Among the guests at the home were: Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Toft, Misses Edna and Sophie Toft and Harry Hogert, of Arlington; Mr. and Mrs. Ffrank MeWade. Mr. and Mrs Elmer Seeker, Mr.

and Mfa Carl Cofwy, Mr. and Mrs. Lou JLowry, Mr and Mrs. William Harrington, Mrs. M.

C. Puis, Miss Prances Lowry, Miss f. Berry, of Scranton, Mrs. Myra Sims, of Westfield, N. Mr.

and Mrs. Whitney FoHey. of Belleville; Mr. -and Mrs. Thomas 8.

Ball 4ind daughter. Mamie Weber, and the best man was Robert Taylor, a brother -of the groom. The young couple left after the ceremony for a wedding trip. tTpon their return they will reside at 67 Hamilton avenue. Biggest Overcoat Day of the Year and the Biggest Values Are at "The Big Store." The day before THANKSGIVING is always a hummer" day in Overcoats.

An army of Paterson men will 'Overcoat" itself today. man nron Nichols, a popular member of the St. Boniface Y. M. and Mias Elisabeth Feeney married yesterday afternoon at' 4 Clock in St.

John' ch Dutch Bitter Sweets. ot Russell's asserted Chocolates and one of assorted milk Nut Chocolates. Ask for Russell's Trio 80c for a 1 lb. Fl Q1 ,1 Hi Will 135 MARK2T STREET Between City Hall and Main Street. ERIE'S FIGHT FOR TERMINAL Public Utility Board Decides it Has No Power to Prevent Change, A DECISION YESTERDAY.

State Board Files Memorial, in Which It Reviews Case and Gives Reasons for Its Decision. Beginning with tomorrow passengers traveling over the Susquehanna railroad to Jersey City will be conveyed to the terminal of the Brie railroad at Pavonia avenue instead of to the terminal of the Pennsylvania railroad, Which ha been used as the terminal for the Susquehanna railroad for the past forty years. This change was opposed practically unanimously by persons all along the line of the Susquehanna railroad, and in the hope of preventing its Deling effected complaints were recently filed with the state public utility commission. The commission held a lengthy hearing at Trenton on Tuesday and after listening to all the testimony brought out by those objecting to the change and by the Erie and Susque Edward F. Hillock, director of the the act had la mind the ustofcl and ordinary Case where a station is owned by a railroad company, or where tho company might obtain, by condemnation proceedings, if the Station property.

It remains to ask what interpretation should be given to section 20 under the unusual circumstances such as exist In the present instance. "It appears to the board to he a doubtful Question whether the discontinuance of the use of a terminal used under a revocable agreement, at the polntod instance of the one party Who may terminate the agreement. Is tantamount to such an "abandonment" as the law contemplates. The abandonment of a station such as is contemplated by section 20 would seem to involve a wholly voluntary act, not an act taken even in part at the instance of a party empowered to require under provisions of an agreement compliance with the suggested vacation thereof by the user. There Is an essential difference between abandonment and eviction, and even though the Pennsylvania Railroad company has not formally notified the New York, Susquehanna and Western Railroad company to quit the premises, the latter's action in the present ease was not wholly voluntary, being taken in anticipation of necessity.

And while it IS true that the New York, Susquehanna and Western Railroad company served notice upon the Pennsylvania of its intention to discontinue the occupancy of the station, such notice was a response to earlier and repeated inquiries of the Pennsylvania Railroad company as to when the New York, Susquehanna and Vestern Railroad company proposed to vacate. If this discontinuance of use be not tantamount to such an abandonment, as the act contemplates, It is manifest that the approval Of the board is not requisite, and that the board is without power of responsibility in the premises? kEdna, of Newark; Mr. and Mrs. I Vernon Ettinger, Mr. and Mrs.

Wil Vl U1UU TW Ull IO vaav Kemwppi vv'wwv f-r vw-- liam Pater, Mr. and MrsV Joseph Dr. and "Mrs. 5. Babcock, Mr.

an Mrs. Robert H. Baxter. Mr. and Mrs.

H. M. Ash, Mr and Mrs. Joseph Batter, Rev and Mrs. James Bristow; Mr.

and Mrs. James Jordan. Mr. and Mrs; Edwin Herdan, Mr. ana Mrs.

3. Schwerln, Mrst K. Ash, Mrs. Carrie Beggs, Misses Prances Christie. Gertrude Schwerln.

Eleanor Lvle. Dp. existence. This letter was intended to reflect on' President Taft. The Inference was that it had been written by Jtichard S.

Ryan to Secretary Richard A. Ballinger. and was addressed to" "Dear Dick" and signed "Dick." In it the alleged writer tells HAW he had induced Charles P. Taft to call on the President and remove his objections to permitting Richard S. Ryan to get the advantages he desired In the way of entries in the neighborhood of Controller bay.

The woman who gave the letter to the public represented that she had found it in the Interior department files. A tau coterie of persons persisted asserting that there was sometMng profoundly significant in the "Lk-to-Dick" letter and tried to besmirch the President long after denials had been made by the President, Charles Taft and officers of the interior department of the main allegations in the charge. Senators and representatives in Congress were saying today that the plight of the muckrakers who had seized upon such a palpable trick to discredit the president personally and drag his brother into the scandal, were taking refuge behind the statement that the president had changed his policy, but it was recalled that the men most active circulating the scandal were close friends and political lieutenants of the senator from Wisconsin. His magazine printed the scandal and ras friends appeared to relish it as a choice morsel. The senator from Wisconsin made the Controller bay case the subject of a speech In the senate on July 13 In which he attacked President Taft.

He intimated that there was a juggling by government officers of an executive order which wtthdrew the forest lands from the reserve and opened, them to entry, and hinted at a collusion between somebody in the administration in Washington and someone in Alaska. Carrie Baxter, Maybelle Ash, Jessi for the price he wishes to pay. Most men know, from actual 'experience, that BEST values are at "The Big Store." And besides the greatest of all variety alone makes this the best place to buy. Overcoats in every new color, every new style and every new woolen; velvet collars and convertible collar coats; rtglan sleeves, belt backs all new collar, pocket and cuff novelties. $10 to $35.

Fur Lined Overcoats, $25 up. MICHAELSON, Ash; MeHcr Hargreaves. Albert Ly-decker Charles Mason, H. M. Ash, Frank Ash.

Harry Ash, Leslie Berdan, Walter Christie, John Schwwln. Vernon Berdan, Joseph Baxter and, Raymond Ash. Chesncv Children of Mary sodality of the church, with which Mlso Feeney ws affiliated, performed the ceremony. His Louise Magennls, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank A. Magennis, of 2rS Graham avenue, was married Tuesday evening at St. Paul's churcu to George Chiswell King. RCv. Wil um H.

Watts, curate, performed the ceremony. Miss Carolyn Magennis, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. Captain Richard Chiswell Was best man. After the wedding, which was private In nature, Mr. and Mrs.

Xing left for a xhort trip to New Tork state. They will reside, on their return, on Graham avenue. GARYMORS REGULATION Head ot Steel Trust Tells Senate Committee GoYernmeot Sbeuld loteMDe. College Vfagliola Pi tin as. A wedding and christening took 1 lace last night at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Titmas, of 81 Put-i-am street, the bride and groom acting as godmother and godfather to On the other hand, if the section Has had 26 years of success. It make no promises, runs no big ads. but it does get Results! A thoroughly reliable school. B64 ter try it.

Join the crowd. EVENINGS 50c A WEEK bo so construed as to make theihe baby. Miss Ruth Titmas was board's approval requisite, it remains' married to Lawrence Morrlsse Mag- 100 S. a h. stamps pprp Vs See Special Combination SrJe.

I mmm mmwm Washington, Nov. 29. "What IS Combination Sale 100 STAMPS WITH A $1.00 PURCHASE. 1 pound Sultana Coffee .30 Vi pound Golden Tipped Ceylon Tea .25 1 can Sultana Spice (any kind .10 1 botle Flavoring Extract .25 I Box Shaker Salt. .10 EXTRA STAMPS.

30 Stamps with 1 pound El Ryad Coffee 25 Stamps with 1 poun1 Ambosa Coffee 10 Stamps with 1 pound Coffee 10 Stamps with lpound "8 o'clock" 100 Stamps with 1 pound Tea 75 Siamps with 1 pound Tea 60 Stamps with 1 pound Tea 40 Stamps with 1 pound Tea 35c 32c 30c 25c 70c 60c 50c 40c liola by the Rev. C. E. Vail, of the Hamilton Avenue M. P.

church. The baby christened was Edna Rutn Titmas, a niece' of the bride. Miss Sarah Osterling attended the bride and Louis Tester the groom. The wore White Silk batiste and carried a boquet of roses showered with lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid wore pink Satin and carried pink roses.

A supper was served following the ceremony. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Titmas, Mr. and Mrs.

John Titmas, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Oxley, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Titmas, Mr.

and Mra Albert Titmas, Mrs. 'William Titmas, Mr. and Mrs. Rolando Mr. and Mrs.

Jamas Kearney, Mrs. Eliza Beard, who was the bridesmaid at the wedding of the bride's mother; Mrs. Weisner, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Simpson, Mr.

and Islra Tamarolgio, Mt. and Mrs. Louis Brandt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burgess, Mr.

and Mrs. Ai Stradbury, Misses Christina Vonks, Esther Tttmas, Mary Mary and Eliza Beard, A. Liberty; M. MSgliola, George and Gordon Titmas, George Mitchell, Louis Strub, A Lang, Charles Meyers, SamUel Mendelssohn, ArUiur Newton, Abram Coleman, Raef Yanareli and Joseph Seymour. $1.00 You Might As Well have the advantage of selecting a first class article from a 'large variety if you are going to buy jewelry for a Christmas gift.

The cost Wouldn't be any more than you would pay for It In stores that do not and cannot meet the advantages of a store like ours. Thousands of people recognise this as a fact, and for mutual good we urge you to do so. 1 1 2j0 Stamps with 3 pkgs. A. 20 Stamps with 1 pkg.

A. 9t P. Corn Starch, each 7o P. Perfection Cereal 20c D. S.

OFFERS 2,500 TROOPS (Continued from First Page.) is believed he will safeguard 'he constitution. Victorious imperial troops at Han Yang and Wu Chang are engaged in one of the most hideous slaughters of 4he current Chinese war, it 1b reported In today's dispatches. Coincidental ith this information, comes a dispatch from Napkin, tetll-ing of the rebels' failure to capture that city after a concerted attack. Condlions in Han Yang and. Wu Chang i are described In a Hankow cablegram.

Hundreds of bodies of the Ma4ehu victims are floating down the Tangtae, while swarms of vultures are hovering over the river, adding to the horror of the scene. The rebel army, crippled by the several day8 fighting at. Hankow, is said to be torn with dissensions. Tho hanna railroad officials the members held a conference. On Tuesday night they decided that there still a number of points to be considered and announced that a decision would bt rendered at Newark yesterday.

Yesterday the members of the commission met to consider the points brought out at the hearing of the day before and at 3 o'clock made public a memorandum of their decision. In this memorandum the commission states that after a careful consideration of the situation as presented by the complainants and the law bearing on the subject Nof station abandonment, they have reached the conclusion that the act of the Susquehanna railroad in changing its terminal from the Pennsylvania station in Jersey City to the Erie station in the same city is one over which the commission has no jurisdiction. The memorandum of the decision goes into the- reasons rot this conclusion in full and is herewith presented: "Complaint was made to this boa-d on Nov. 1, 1911, by MacB. Stewart, eS Hackensack.

N. of the proposed abandonment by the New York, Sus cuehanna and Western Railroad com -rny of tho Pennsylvania railrond stat'on in Jersey City. The complaint as heard by the board, and' as rroposcd change was to be made 1911, the usual procedure under the 1 oard's rules were suspended, and on the initiative of the the hearing was exped.ted, and called for Nov. 28, 1911, at the state 1 ouse in Trenton. The original com 1 ainant, cit.zens from Paterson Hackensack, and various bodies, were represented at the near-jrg.

Among the latter was the board trade of Paterson, J. The village of May wood mae also a for nu.1 protest, and various memorials and individual -protests were made eitiiei in person or by written coramnnluV vions to this board. The New, Susquehanna and Western Rallr id company and the Erie Railroad com-rany were represented by H. A- Tav-lcr, counsel. Testimony was introduced by both complainants and respondent.

'The inconvenience and lo3S entailed by the impending change of (nations upon various persons and localities" was outlined by witnesses, aid ir not den.ed by the company. 9u--h less and Inconvenience covers (1) inferior access to ferries; 12) inf6rior access to central business portion of Jersey City; (3) Inferior access to trolley lines cenflng about the Pennsylvania passenger terminal in Citv: (4) Inferior station facill'lds The GREAT ATLANTIC 2L PACIFIC TEA CO. rVfalrt and Ellison treats. to inquire what means the board might employ to effectuate its disapproval, if it were decided not to approve the discontinuance of the use of the station in question. It does not appear to the board that It could legally issue an order to the Pennsylvania Railroad company to Waive its rights under the agreement, and to permit the New Yora, Susquehanna and Western Railroad company, at the direction of the board, to continue to use and occupy the tracks and station.

It is also manifestly Impossible for the board to direct the New York, Susquehanna and Western- Railroad company to employ condemnation proceedings establish a permanent foothold in the Pennsylvania passenger terminal at Jersey City It would theref re appear that, even If this discontinuance of the use of the passenger terminal were disapproved by this board, there is not at the board's disposal power to effectuate such disapproval. The unwelcome conclusion to whlcn the board is forced is that either the board has no jurisdiction in the matter, or that if its approval Is requisite and is withheld, the board is without power to compel the Pennsylvania company to permit the continued use of the station. "It is true that the arrangement entered into by the New York, Susquehanna and Western Railroad company with the Erie Railroad company, and with other persons, to use and employ the present Erie passenger terminal at Pavonia avenue, is one which has not been submitted to this board. Nor is the board satisfied, before bearing had thereon, that the arrangement is one which; this board can or ought to sanction. The.

possibility of creating in future another situation such as the present one, whereby a terminal long in use can be changed under terms of a lease, agreement of m-tract between the carriers in interest, without the possibility of effective intervention or control by representatives of the state or of the road's' patrons affected thereby, should be effectually and forever barred out. "It is also to be noted that if the anticipations of various complainants as to provision 'for service at the Pavonia avenue station are realized, there will be means found under the law to require the companies to provide safe, adequate and proper service at said terminal." I needed is fair, and hea'thy competition," sal Judge E. H. Gary, Chairman of the executive committee Oi the Unitedfstates Steel corpcuu-tion, in a statement on combinations, to the senate committee on Interstate commerce today. "Un; estricted competition in the and results in monopoly and restraint of.

trade," said Gary. As a remedy for the evils of -e-straint of trade, Gary recommended: "Every corporation engaged In interstate commerco should be required to take out a federal license. "Full publicity of tire affairs of the or porut lo ns. "No overcapitalization. "Prices to be the fame io all cus-itmcrs, with ho discrimination amng ursons or locations.

"Business conducted In conformity 1th the laws of the United States. "Creation of a corporation trale commission with full power to grant, sl spend and revoke licenses, subj-jct to revel by tho courts. "The commiss.on should see tha the conditions of the licenses were ohoerved and regulate prices so as necessary to preAnt monopoly ant. restraint of trade. Before prices are 1 educed, tho commission's action rhould be subject to appeal.

"The great combinations that havi teen formed in the past fifteen yenrs huve been of beaeflt to the Mr. Gary, contended. "The resources rf these combinations have made possible to make a study of foreisn conditions that have caused an immense increase in the value of x-povto. "The financial resources of the combinations have permitted the employment of the ablest men in management ihd scientific research. "Large operations make possible economies and conservation of natural resources.

Economy in part 's due to the fact that one mill is producing one kind of product instead trying to have ono mill produce all kinds of things "Combinations have been of benefit giving employes a opportunity, accident relief and great impiovementa otherwise in the condition of labor. "The United States Steel t'on represents," he said, "160 000 persons, holders of bonds and stocks, vho share in tho profits of the Thanksgiving PiesT MINCE. PUMPKIN, APPLE. ETC. 15c to 50c Ice Cream Delivered on Thanksgiving Day HILL'S, 113 Broadway LeonFriedmann Siiatweli Kelse? The Marriage of George Shatwell, son of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Shatwell. to Miss Blanche B. Kelsey, tCok place last evening.

Tho young couple drove, to th rectovy of St. Paul's church, they were united by the Rev. Lavid Stuart Hamilton. C. iiU-kioun was bridesmaid, and Sidn fchatwell.

brother of the groom, was best man. Because of the recent death ct the bride's mother, the number cf guests was confined to the immediate A Wedding supper was rved at the home of the groom's pc rents, No. 37 Twolfth avenue. Mr. aiid Mrs ShatwoU will reside at Nu 20 Twelfth avenue.

Lleaders admit that the situation is 178 Market Street Tel. No. 745. UNTIL AFTER THE HOLIDAYS WE ARE OPEN Colt Restaurant (B. It.

Van Xortw lok, Prop.) A Most Beautiful Dinner Set of Haddock's English Porcelain (our own importation). Thanksgiving Dinner, $1.00 trovided by the Erie Railroad com -J Miss Edith Drew, daughter cf Mrs. Lucy G. Drew, of 4 Jefferson street, and William VanderWall were married last evening at the home of the brid j's mother, in the presence of a number of friends, by the Rev. A.

J. Turner, pastor of the Graee M. E. church. The bride was gowned in white marquisette and carried a shower boquet of roses and lilies-of-the-valley.

She was attended bythe Misses Elizabeth Klepper and Catherine Vander-wall. The best men Were John Vah-derwall and Lewis IS. Drew. Following the Ceremony a reception was held. The young couple left late In the evening on an extended trip, and upon theif return will make their home at 49 Jefferson street.

I For $17.92 BAKERS ENJOY ANNUAL DANCE. Local union No. 165, Bakers and Confection ery Workers, celebrated its nth anniversary with an annual ball at Lincoln club hall last night, the affair proved to be a most enjoy-i ble one. Owing to the fact that the members of the union had a holiJiy If st night, there was a large turnout of the members with their families and friends, and the spacious hall at Hamburgh and Belmont avenues wag cowded. The floor was in excellent condition for dancing, and the excel lent music furnished by Saal's orchestra made it a pleasure to be on the Must be seen to be appreciated.

THREE TO GO TO THE CHAIR FOR MURDER. a Two More Italians Found Guilty of Slaying Mrs. Hall. most critical: The imperialists have set fire to Han Yang. It is believed that the fires were started by looting soldiers and not upon the command of officers.

While it is feared that the greatei portion of the city will be burned, desperate efforts are being made to save theasenai and powder factory. The loss of Han Yang Is a particularly severe blow to the revolutionists, "since its mint, arsenal and powdei factory have kept General Li supplied with arms and ammunition. Now the rebels are In a panicky rout. They are unable to get ammunition, while hundreds of soldiers threw away ttfeir guns when retreating from Wu Chang. The imperialists are accused of Indulging in the bayonet practice with living targets.

"The victims, terribly wounded, are left lying where they fail until death puts an end to their agonies. Even women and children are not spared. In the attack on the gates of the city of Nankin the revolutionaries were driven out with heavy losses and forced to retire. Lieutenant-General Feng Kwo Chang, commander of the imperial retains full possession of the city. General Li Yuen Heng at Wu Chang has requested reinforcements and the revolutionaries are preparing to send a number of shins and men to that city.

The revolutionary flags which have been flying in Shanghai and other towns In the vicinity are disappearing. Further activities are expected at Nankin tonight. Sir Frederick Lugar, governor of Honkong. has proclaimed a seat of modified martial law there in con-se-juence of the appearance of a turbulent Chinese element and frequent assaults on the police. at Pavonia ferry; connections wit the Penney lvdra railroad and the Lehigh Valley railroad to points in New Jersey.

These ck? other disadvantages that will to various persons and localities by the change of the pacsenger terminal of the New York, Susquehanna and Western Rcttroad company -e iubstantlal and indisputable. The New York, Susquehanna and Western road company and the Brie Rail-icad company avar that needed at the Pavon.a avenue uon have been made to accommo.U'e i he lncrevsed traffic to be handlca; hat the Punning time of trains oijile New York, Susquehanna and vwst- railroad will be shortened to a nninR bv a period ranging from GEO. B. STINSON. 92 Broadway.

White Plains, N. Nov. 29. For the first time in the history of West tioor. The committee in cnarge am MENU.

Point Judith Oysters on Half Shell. Pickled Beets. Gherkins. Queen Olives. 'Consomme.

Cream of Tomato Croutons. K- nebec "Salmon, Sauce Hollandaise. Potatoes en Julienne. Sweetbread Pattiv Filet of Beef. Mushroom Sauce.

French Peaar Lemon Ice. Toung Vermont Turkey, Oyster Dressing. Cranberry Sauce. uf' US Pig. Celery Apple Sauce.

Mashed Potatoes. Browned Sweets. Spinach, old fashioned. Creamed aullflower. Lettuce Salad.

English Plum Pudding. Hard Sauce. Rice Pudding. Home-made Apple. Pumpkin or Mince Pie.

Maple, alnut or Neapolitan Ice am. -53 Brie Cheese. Bent's Water Crackers, Toasted. Deml-Tasse. It After the supper the guests were en chester county two murderers were tertalned wltn VOCai and roatrumental PERSONAL NOTES OF INTEREST.

tried jointly toaay oerore supreme i selecljons Court Justice Tompkins, at White Ajpbn8f thome vre9etit were: Mr. Jnd Plains, for complicity in the killing of Mrg Arthuf VanderwatL Mr. and Mrs. Mary Hall at Croton Lake, and Mrg Rf)Dert Drw. Mr.

and Mra It only took the Jury eight minutes to Hiram xre, Mr and Mrs. William find them both guilty of murder In mew Mr Mrs. Cornelius the first degree. Holds mp, Mr. and Mr Chria West- Only one ballot was taken, and the ergard Mr ftMd Mrt j.

c-rme. Mr. jury voted a verdict against Felipe di and Mrs LutkJnsT Mrs. Lucy G. Marco and Lorenzo Call, who were rjreW, Mra Lewis.

Drew: Misses Mae v. Reasoning Out. I have calculated that I can't lone much If I pat my money to. electrical Illumination." "Why not?" "Because there couldn't possibly he a heavy loss on a. lit it investment." Baltimore American.

I it uutur coiisititeu ui waiier ruin, Henry Bishoff, secretary, Otto Thoma and Ernst Jennen. Julius Aschlnger acted as flooor manager i jd wts assistedby Arnold Bader. CLASHED BROTHER WITH A RAZOR. Before Patrolman Brogan could get to, two men engaged in a fistic encounter near the Erie depot last evening, one of the two, drew a knife and made a lunge at the other. Fortunately the blade was not well directed, and It simply left a slight wound on Antonio Mantusskys neck.

Antonio and his brother, Edward, of 339 Straight street, were arrested. The cause of the fracas could not be ascertained. Antonio was later released on depositing 25 cash bail members or a gang oi nve Italians a gatm. Trew Ella Levy. Rae who visited the Griffen farmhouse on Cutkms.

Elizabeth Strr Elizabeth Nov. last and held up Miss Anna A social was heldat the home of Miss N. RAdcUffe, Little FaltSA Monday evening. Among those present Were: Misses M. Goulden, Burns, M.

Nully, A. Brestel, N. Rad-cllffe, a Tilly, O- McMahon, H. Bunt ing, M. Brestel, M.

Barlow, Ms. Radcllffe, Mrs. Smith; C. Burkman, J. Radcliffe, F.

O'Hara, J. Goulden. Boy lan, C. Conover, W. Stlnson, C.

Radcliffe G. Vunbolden and Robert Adarrfs, Carrie and Marie Nekirk; Roy Tier. Miller, Fred and John Sohulef, Anthony Griffen and Mra John S. Rae while their companions looted the house Thanks For Giving Ds and staDDea Mrs. narry o.

twui 0errnani William Wlttlver. Peter death. It took Just seven hours on Drew HernWn German. Peter Kam-Tuesday to try and convict Vlncenzo i erllng Henry Goodsear, Nicholas tJe Cona. one of tWe fobber gang, of the Petfer Gortdsear, Hiram West-same murder, and the record was ersardt rjyef.

John Henleks, broken In the trial of Call and TM Jtinmm Erte an Edward Flood. Marco as the actual trial took just ioar ratronae five hours and forty-five minutes. Rued Kirwin. A surprise party was held at the heme of Miss Graee Hines. 15 Pennington Street, Tuesday evenng.

Qsugs and games made up the programme. Those-' present were: Misses Catherine Reardon, Tlllle Valtz. Re-glna Phelan, A ilea Gill is, Margaret Babb, Ella Long, Mae Kan, Anna C. twb to s.x minutes; that no decrease ia the number trains oomem-, isted as ths result cf the chapgj fattens; but on the contrary an 'Side se to the number of trains to Hackensack. Paterson and other points will beprovided.

They cite the tact that access to the 2S i-ireet ferry will now be "orded patrons of the Nev York. Susquhoti-ul and Western Railroal company "The complainants cite in particular 19H Ch. 195, III. 20. as the provision of law violated by the proposed change of station.

This section reads as follows: No railroad company shall, without first obtaining the approval of th board, abandon any railroad station or stop sale of passenger tickets, of cease to maintain an agent to receiv sad discharge freight at any static now or hereafter established in this state, ar which passenger tickets are now or iay hereafter regularly sold, or which agent is how or may eafter be i alntalned. 'The defence put in by the company is that their passenger terminal in the Pennsylvania station at Jersey City is not a station Such as is content plat 1 by this section of the law; and is not a station for whose dtseon tin ua nee the approval of this board Is requisite. It is in evidence that the tracks from Marion Into said station are not and have never been the tracks or 'property of the New York, Susquehanna and Western Railroad company; and that the station building is not the property Of the sard company; but that both are used by the New York, Susquehanna Western Railroad company under an agreement with the Pennsylvania We appreciate your lloeral response to our sa.es during the the past, espe ialiy our IHANKE-giving sale. lor, Natalie McKeasie; William Wil-4 I we take this opportunity to THANK our many patron for their patronage dm in the year. Check Account Utility The Usefulness of a checking account is becoming more and more apparent.

Paying by check saves much time sad expense. We extend the facilities of this Bank to all respectable Citizens. thanksgiving day At orphan home fair Especial care has been taken to arrange an attractive programme for this evening at Entire Nous hall, where the fair, in aid of the maintenance fund of the Dean McHuIty memorial home for orphan hoy, is now in progress. St. Aloysius' boys' band, from St.

Boniface parish, will give a concert during the evening. Patrick Duntt will give some recitations, Misses Anna Long and Irene Feeney will sing a duet, Dominic He Gates will render, violin solos. The entertain meat will be under the direction of the Children of Mary and T. A. B.

societies. The first contests will be brought to a dose The diamond ring contest will close Saturday evening on the -T. A. B. tables.

The contestants are: Miss Josie Walls of St. John's parish, and Miss Catherine White, of St. Agnes ter of Mr. and Mra Joseph P. Kir-win, of 48 Jasper Street, was united in marriage to Charles J.

Rued, teller In the German-American Trust company, by the Rev. John J. Rafi-gan, assistant rector of St. Mary's C. chupch, At I o'clock yesterday afternoon.

The bride wor a traveling suit. Miss Radio Klrwln, Of the bri de. was bridesmaid, and a trot her of the groom, Jull Us Rud, was best man. Arte- tho ceremony the couple held a brief reception, attended -by only immediate relatives and friends, at the homo of the bride's parents, and left early In tho evening for- a wedding tour of New York state. On their return Mr.

and Mrs. RUed" will enter a newly appointed home at 140 Kearney street. Constant Security The Safe Deposit Boxes In our massive concrete and Steel vault provide the must complete protection frcm lire and (heft for valuable papers, jewelry and other articles Every modern device for providing absolute safety has been employed, and customers are guaranteed constant security for their valuables at all times. Boxes rent for $3.00 per year. in 'the I I oh, Joseph Harrison, WUilam Mose-ley, JohaJteardon, Joseph and James Hines, Joseph Hewitt, Herbert Oer-rish, John Quinn, Gordon Harold Cooke and John Herons.

Morris P. well known in Fairlawn and Ridgewood social circles, spent last week at the Blythe-wood at Lakewood, N. and this weak is at the Rudolf, Atlantic City, taking part in various social events We trust you will enjoy your Thanksgiving dlrner dining room furnished by us during our recent sale. He mat are Demg neia ai lue nuiei. will return home on Monday.

Mr. and Mra- Eugene Sehaefer, of this city, will sail for India next Sunday, and will return after a two-months' trip. Second National Bank Patcwon, N. J. German Railroad company which is termin-l A quiet wedding' was solemnised at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Post, 58 Paterson street, Tuesday evening, when Miss Ruth M. Post and R. J. Kroese, of 52 Bridge street, were united in marriage by the Rev.

K. Van. Goor, an uncle. of the groom. Miss Henrietta Van Goor, a cousin of the groom, was bridesmaid, and H.

G. Post, brother of the brtde. beet man. able by ether party upon sixty days' notice to the other. "The question, therefore, to be de 290 292 294 Main St.

Remember us while do- ing your Christmas Shopping. Miss Mary S. Masterton, of Belle avenue, and George -Quinn. of Ashley Heights, were married on Saturday evening, "Nov. 4.

by Rev. Charles Schwelkert at the Baptist parsonage Owing to the fact that today to v. 1-gal holiday, the regular esting of the finance commission, vhich was to have been held tfternoon at 4 o'clock, will be adjourned until 4, o'clock' on next Mou-t'fvr af Trust 130 Warket Street termined is exactly this defence raised by the respondeat. "It is exceedingly probable (that the ulg.iaiatuf. ta pawing this section of Stt Per Cent Interest Paid en Savings Deposits.

luniy tne unmeaiace zamuieu were ion Union avanua..