Passaic Daily News from Passaic, New Jersey • 7

PASSAIC DAILY HEWS, IIOHDAY, iTTGUST 14, 1916. PACE DEVEI7 tHE HEWS POPULAR Fifteen members of Wanted 3 Time 25c. "Caterer. the Fire Department went to Little Ferry Satur-day, and participated in the parade and picnic of the Department at that place. It goes without saying that they made a good showing, and they WhM tt' 1 thcir hosti Vhjle there several of the men visited direction of Assistant Chief William Kour, who wag at one time mayor of Little rerry, and a prominent member of the gymnastic society.

Here they were accorded a fine reception, 'and some of the men showed that they were not strangrs to the "gym." An early return was managed in good oraer. on a jitney and as he alighted and Is Where We Launch the Season Greatest Wednesday Special 1,000 Regular 3.00 and 4.00 A PRICE tumble in Stylish Wash Skirts for Wednesdays selling. One Dollar A for any skirt in the sale. And youll see hundreds that were priced three and four times as much a fortnight ago. Youll recognize the materials you admired so much earlier in the Season.

Those handsome awning and blazer striped gabardines in myriads of different colors on white grounds. These Btripes are fashioned in the cutting to meet and njatch at ever so many different angles presenting not only attractive but very smart lines. The belts are detachable. The all white skirts are of finest quality Gabar-, dines, linens and those much wanted wide wale cordelines. They are modelled with clever slash and side pockets and touches of trimming, usually fancy buttons.

Sizes to fit all. A Remarkable Purchase Of Samples Of i .49 Uadermnislms, Here you may select from a big purchase of Manufacturers Samples of Wo 'mens Gowns and Envelope Chemises. All attractively designed with fine Val.y laces and Swiss and French embroidery beading. Satin ribbon rosettes. Empire, Round and Square yokes.

Very sr-pToPl-K leave l'aeealc In the sum ii Emanuel the caterer, bow. remain In Paaaale all atnatnef he reaJr to take care of wed. UDtlona. dinner and bonae part- -vntiona. dinner ana oonae part.

jnt telephone j-onr order to cTt Painting painted by an expert; I ria -ork at reaaonable price ciinrantee aatlafactlon. Call, drop "4 or Ihone 237-J and I will rWe estimate. Max Zanmaell. auto-? rarrlaae and waeon patntlna. I iVkenaok street.

East Rutmerfoni. m1 dec2-lyr Stores to Let and three Urine room Tu irnproTements. pood for any kind of at SiKJ-B Paterson Aren tie. East Milne till' builder, 27 Jackson Street. norSP-lrr Ktidolph Baker, con Auctioneer -trrfRTTT AfCTIONEER A.

Simon, 11-tVeii a iet loneer. 202 Main Avenue. To tTwhe wlfli to conduct auction aalea: rCl on yonr premlaea at 10 per 1 household furniture or store eon-Write or call. apr2-lyr Automobile Welding racked automobile cylinders. -i h.tere.

factory broaea T-t're'v east 'rio. alnmlnnm. steel yllnner repalre.1 el.cw eprunrAt' I refer Barneo, 110 street Newark. Thone 4610 Waverly. feM-flm INSTRUCTION sSjvvfK TITOUINO Gregg or Pitman hookkecplnr.

commercial law, arithmetic. If you dealre -an atlen this 1 positively the beat If not satisfied with present fLditlon" rlte rT or evening. Thatfie. low. Box 100.

Dally News Of- flee Hay and Grain poultry auppllea, live pAt.im killloK (pen stock) bar and apeclait thia week. Phone 708-R srrae'ie, Orchard Street. East -T dec2S-1yr Premium Station rRFPri'l Winds of coupons for cash rr'rretnluuia a Hated In catalogue. M. Sterrh Monroe Street, near Second Street Pa-aaie July26-lmo Help Wanted TSTEP- Flnt.hera and operator on r'ek and uta.

also learners. Steady serit and xoo'l per. Apply to Bedford nk i'o 120 Park Avenue, Rutherford. anl2-(it NOTICE OF SALE ry PEK CENT. ROAD BONDS cr THE COUNTY OF PA88AICI NEW JERSEY.

will be received by the r'mnr rd Auditing Committee of the Perd rf Clmaen Freenoldera ef the County N- Jertey, at Court House, Fceraen. on Wednesday, Aug-ust lth t-o r. for the purchase of not fit 000 Koad Bonds of the Board C'-om Freeholder of tha County ef flttki'. S.d l-etol will be dated August 1st. ii te of the denomination ef -'ll h.

rt. 000 of said bonds will r-u- c-i August 1st. In each ef the years to inclusive, and tit, 0 ef said Ktn: mature on Aurust 1st in each rf ir 1124 to lttl. Inclusive. Said toaA, a 'i -ar Interest at the rata of 4 44 I-- rev per mnum.

payable eeml-annually rn ti of February and August In 5 i-', oth principal and Interest of .1 be' payable In gold coin of the i'r --J St tea of America of or equal to standard of weight and fr.err irt Bank, Paterson, '-'ter jrf will be coupon bonda. with Pi i i ef registration as to principal ir'' t.i i.oth principal and interest. rrt red that not less than 1111,000 li tit said sale, and tha bonds will '1. ii-in amonnts not exceeding rnless all bids are rejected, said kr? he wild to the bidder or bidders r-; i the terms of such sale and par net less than said sum of I mj Hi take therefor the least i nds commencing with the first And if two or more bidders offsr 'A- amount of such bonds, P' i will bo sold to the bidder er offering to pay-therefor the hlgh-e- price. In addition to the -j purchaser must pay accrued the date of said bonds to the dve ht i reserved to reject all blda, 'd s't not complying with tha pro-r hereof will bo rejected.

P-rprw, ehoiild addressed to Oeorgo N- Clerk, and encloeod In a aealed e-re-pe marked on the outside "Proposal fr Read P.nnds, and must bo accompanied rert'fted rheck upon an Incorporated fr trust company, payBbia to ttio of the Board of Chosen Freeholder ef the Courts of Passaic, for per cent, of tie nr aalue of the bonds hid for. Checks nrueresfu! bidders will be returned open he award of the bonds. No interest will "wd on the amount of checks of kun'ti bidders, and said cheek will be Wared ami applied In part payment for ire borrf, or. In ceee of failure to take up ad pav far the bonds, in accordance with fh Ir-na rf the proposals, will bs applied a r-iirt r.e the damages Incurred by ths feun'y thereby. dder will be furnished with rf -n of Messrs.

Hawking Delsflsld I-ont'. inw Of New York Cltr. that the ar indlng and legal obligations of t1 of Chosen Freeholders of th CMP'v nf Pessnln. -The bond will he prepared nnder th of rnlted States Mortgage and r. Cnuip-inv, which will certify a to 'he ru'rrness of the signatures nf th of-'' 'nd the seal Impressed thereon.

Rv erder of the Board of Chosen Free- fbed. July Jtb. ltK. OEtlROB W. BOTBYT 9 Clerk.

2-14 2t Prts. Fees, $16.38 Henry H. Speer. Hfnrv H. Speer, one of Patersons residents, died at his home, 50 yi Street.

Paterson, on Saturday erroon, in his eighty-eighth year. eart trouble caused the end which unePccted. he parents of Mr. Speer were p01 hf early settlers ot this part State and Mr. Speer was born village of I.ittle Falls.

In the war he served as private in trr.ariiPA anj k. Thirteenth New ar he served as private in and Thirteenth New LV unteer Infantry. lie fought r. battles of Getteysburg and anreliorsviiig. received a slight Jrn Speer resided in the Bridge vr h.fnie fr the last forty-eight employed for many the Rogers Locomotive For the last twenty-five hL ha'1 lc1 a retired life.

A son, Peer an a daughter, Mrie, "Inl Funeral services will be tomorrow afternoon at 2.30 ft i tiirrnoon a.w be home. The Rev. George wjI1 officiate. Interment will bt laurel Grove. citj-r pccr wa weII known in this ODD BITS.

fris police has a corps of div trs for in the Seine River. made ech of his life in 1915. the first is camels for suited "raL Purposes regions un-uted for horses or oxen. rrtr Cantu of lower Cali- ttTkifSS Sa" Di'80 i 2.49 and 2.98 7 1 Dresses, 98c Organdie French Dresses with Frank Donatello, of 102 Harrison Avenue, was hit and thrown to the ground by a passing automobile near the corner of Passaic Street and Harrison Avenue, shortly before 7:30 oclock last night. lie was slightly bruised and two chickens he carried were killed.

Donatello was coming from Passaic passed behind the rear of the machine, a Ford automobile, going toward Lodi, hit him and threw him a considerable distance. According to the story told by the police authorities the machine did not stop to learn the extent of Donatellos injuries hut continued on its way. An investigation was immediately begun with the result that the owner and driver of the machine was ascertained. A complaint will probably follow as soon as Donatello is able toj be about. Major S.

Wood McClave, of (Cliff-side, candidate for Congress was a visitor in town yesterday. Miss Mable Doig, of Palisade Avenue, is spending her vacation at Coakesburg, Pa. The Borough Council, as a committee, will meet tomorrow evening. Louis Kaiser, of 212 River Road, was brought to headquarters yesterday by Captain Boyle. Kaiser was one of several who passed the day in playing craps.

The appearance of Captain Boyle broke up the game. Kaiser will be arraigned in court tonight and summons will be issued for the other players. A meeting of Fire Company No. One will be held Friday evening. The company is in receipt of an invitation to attend the picnic of the Wellington department.

It will probably be accepted. The men of this company will make an effort to secure the prizes at this dance. This has been a prosperous for Fire Company No. Qne as rom every firemanic dance or picnic they attended they brought home prizes. Borough Clerk John Dwyer took up his duties this morning.

Joseph Poliak, of 56 Prescott Avenue, returned home Saturday. He left home about ten days ago. The Garfield Liquor Dealers Association will hold a family outing tomorrow at German Castle Park, on the River Road. The members of the Siesta Canoe Club entertained a number of guests at their bungalow, at Mountainview, yesterday. They were: David Pat erson, of Closter; Miss Ellen Parcells, of Closter; Miss Bessie David, of Connecticut; Miss Ethel Parcells, of Passaic; the Misses Edith Parcells May Forss, Roy Parcells, Clarence McCarthy, Raymond Stewart, Ottd Kuippers, Eldred Bush, Arthur Stewart and Cornelius Eelman.

MISS KING TO BE THE BRIDE OF E. P. OREENWOOD Miss Georgina Isabel King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John King, of 17 Washington Place, and Edgar P.

Greenwood, of 25 Schley Place, will be married on Wednesday evening at 8 oclock, at Holy Innocents Chapel, by the Rev. Lewis Nathaniel Taylor, of Townesville, N. in the absence of the rector, the Rev. W. Gordon Bentley, who is on his vacation.

Thq Rev. Mr. Taylor was formerly in charge of Holy Innocents Chapel for several years and during that period Miss King was a member of the chapel and Sunday School as well as the Altar Guild, and a faithful worker in all the affairs of the chapel, so that it is fitting for him to have this service. The family has attended the chapel since its coming to Garfield. A sister of Miss King.

Mrs. Clarence Brower, of Elizabeth, was the first one to be married at the chapel. After the marriage on Wednesday evening, an informal reception will be held at the home of the bride. On their return from a short honeymoon trip the young couple will reside at 25 Schley Street. SEARCHLIGHTS AT LOCKWOODS STORE Thousands of residents of Paterson have, for the past week or so.

been puzzled and in many cases startled by the glare of a powerful searchlight playing through the air. On dull nights the light has been very prom, inent, being noticed for miles around. The light has been installed on the roof of the high Lockwood Furniture Companys building, Main Street, Paterson, and it is from there that the glare comes. The light is one of the most powerful made. The United States government has equipped most of her naval boats with them.

They are manufactured by the Charles Finch company, of Cincinnati, of which company W. K. Thomas, of 1876 Broadway, New York, is the sales manager. This company furnishes the United States government with "all its light signals. Adv.

SPARTA METHODIST CHURCH MARKS EIGHTIETH YEAR Sparta, Aug. 14. A celebration of the eightieth anniversary of the Methodist Episcopal church was held yesterday. The Rev. Gerhard J.

Schilling, formerly of South America, delivered a sermon in the morning. In the evening a stereopticon lecHire o.n South America was given. Tumulty in Motor Mishap. New -York, Aug. 14.

Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to President Wilson, who arrived in New York Saturday night from 'Washington, narrowly missed a smashup when the taxicab in which he left the Pennsylvania station was struck at the Seventh avenutren-trance by another taxicab, apparently rushing with a "fare to catch a train. Mr. Tumulty arrived on the Congressional Limited, accompanied by two secret service men. He went at once to the Thirty-third street side of the station and took a taxicab for the Hotel Knickerbocker.

As the machine turned into the. avenue the speeding taxicab, coming down the, avaoue, borft down upon it. The driver pulled out as much as possible, but the twro machines grazed and Mr. Tumulty was shaken by the impact. Recorder Harry M.

Biele had a novel case to handle last week, which he settled in a manner worthy of com- Pfnfutl.Emi,y.Pri&te, 14 yea old, left the home of her guardian, Richard Borgato, 453 West 37th Street, New York, last Monday, leaving a note in which she complained of ill-treatment ahei of preferring to "go away- Her guardian located her in tjmi Mrs. Isaac Holmes on Hill Street, this borough, and appealed to the authorities. Recorder Biele heard all parties concerned, and then advised the girl to return with her guardian, which she did. The matter was referred to the New York police department, for action if neces-sary. Benjamin Rumsby of New York was a visitor at the home of his son, Charles Rumsby of Madison Street, yesterday.

of Atlanta, Ga.t suspending a few weeks vacation with his sister, Miss Anna Talman-Gros, of Hackensack Street. He is no stranger here and has had a great time handshaking. Councilman William W. Purdy is suffering from a severe cold which has settled in his eyes. HELD UP AND SHOT IN JAW MAN VICTIM OF TWO THUGS OPERATING ON RIVER ROAD Tony Pavli, of 39 Kipp avenue.

East Paterson, (Dundee Lake), was held up at 12:25 oclock yesterday morning on a lonely spot on the river road on the Bergen county side of the river, between Market street and the Dundee dam, and shot. Two bullets were fired, one of them taking effect in the mans jaw just below the eye. -The Bergen county prosecutors office is working on the case at the present time through information furnished them by the police and it is expected that an arrest will be made soon. The shooting was heard by Henry Van Dien, of 124 Lyon street, Paterson. Van Dien had been visiting a friend and was on his way home.

He saw three men struggling. Van Dien passed them and heard two shots and then all wras still. a ABOUT TO BE MARRIED IS ARRESTED FOR BOARD, CEREMONY THEN GOES ON Just a half-hour before he was to become matried, Andrew Salics, of 124 President Street, was arrested for failing to pay a board bill of $7.49 on complaint of Joseph Meyer, of 15 Allen Street. He was haled before Justice of the Peace Eugene Newman. At the time scheduled for the church ceremonies, the entire bridal party was in Justice Newmans office where the prospective bridegroom was being held in $100 bail.

The bond was furnished, and the ceremony then went on. PATERSON RECTOR RESIGNS TO TAKE ENGLISH CHARGE The Rev. Herbert G. Purchase, has formally resigned from the rectorship of St. Lukes Episcopal Church, Paterson.

His withdrawal comes as a great, blow to his parishioners, with whom he has labored for the past five years. He was regarded as an energetic and successful worker, and a splendid preacher. Mr. Purchase left for England last June. He had three months leave of absence.

While in Chippenham, Cambridgeshire, England, he temporarily took charge of a parish there, and was so well liked he was offered the rectorship of the church, which he ac- CMr.d Purchase is a British subject and was born in Newfoundland. Before going to Paterson he was a curate at St. Johns church, Jersey City. His Paterson charge was his first rectorship. A i MRS.

FIELDER FORWARDS CHECK FOR $3j0. An additional check for $300 has been received by Mayor Amos H. Radcliffe of Paterson, from Mrs. James F. 1 Fielder, wife of Governor Fielder.

The check, will be applied to. the relief of dependents of guardsmen now doing border duty." In the City' Court. Judge Thomas P. Costello faced a long docket of minor cases in the city court this morning. VFrank Morron, of 238 Third Street, arrested on complaint of his wife who charged him with assault and threatening to kill, was fined $10.

Fines of $6 80 were imposed on Michael Mickel, of First Street, and Thomas Grannis, of Erie, both charged with being drunk and disorderly. Michael Gladis, of 140 Third Street, was fined $5 on a charge of being drunk and disorderly. Elizabeth Boiler. of Myrtle Avenue, was fined $3 on a charge of assault and battery preferred by Belle pudnowitz, of 200 Myrtle Avenue. Four Clerics Accept Vows.

On the occasion of the Feast of St. Clare in St. Bonaventures R. C. Church, Paterson, yesterday solemn profession of vows were made by four clerics.1 The Very Rev.

Father Edward, O. of St. Francis of Assis monastery. New York, officiated. The candidates presented by the cry Rev.

Fr. Mathias, O. F. master of novices and clerics, were: Fraters Edmund Killian, O. F.

of Livingston Manor, N. Robert OHea, 5. F. of Boston; Jerome Dawson, O. F.

M- of Buffalo, and Norbert Moore, O. F. of Bolivar, N. Y. Childrens Fine Childrens fine AN ATTRACTIVE NEGLIGEE 1760 This smart sty's is lovely fot any of the pretty inexpensive crepes, lawns, organdies or voiles.

It is also nice for silk, batiste and all lingerie fabrics. The fulness of waist and skirt is gathered at raised waistline. The sleeve is cut in one with the body of the waist. In blue and white or lavender and white, with trimming of white or self color, the design will be quite becoming. The Pattern is cut in 3 sizes: small, medium and large.

It requires 6)4 yards of 44-inch material for a medium size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. 1774 A SMART BUT SIMPLE GOWN 1774 This attractive model would be nice for taffeta in a solid color, in stripes or checks. It is also good for linen, batiste, crepe, chambrey, gingham and other wash materials. The sleeve and.

neck frills could be of net, tulle or lace. Contrasting material could be used for the skirt and waist trimming. The sleeve may be finished in wrist length, or in elbow length ith a pointed cuff. The Pattern is cut in 6 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. It requires 7)4 yards of 36-inch material for a 36-inch size.

The skirt measures about three and one third yards at the foot. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address oh receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. NOTICE. IMPORTANT-V-Ttte your name ind addreas plainly and always ipecify slaa wanted. Be eure to order by number under each illuetratioo.

Fashion department. The Dally New Pattern mby te ordered at thia office. Uae thia slip. Gentlemen: I encloae renta, for which aend me the follow-ng pattern! Mo lire. Mama 'treet ity CATALOGUE NOTICE.

Send 10 cents in silver or. stamps for our up-to-date 1916-1917 Fall and Winter Catalogue, containing over 400 designs of ladies, misses and children's patterns, as well as the latest embroidery designs, also concise and comprehensive article on dressmaking, giving valuable hints to the FASHION DEPARTMENT. Gentlemen: I enclose cents for which send me your Fashion Catalogue. Name Street City State SULPHO-SAGE DARKENS GRAY HAIR Used by Thousands Because So Easy and Safe Not a Dye. To bare your blr Just exactly you would like It radiant, healthy, glossy, lust roil, aoft and dark, without a trac of arar end streaked blr showing Juat annly Aulpho-Kage llalr Color Keatorer to your hair tonight and do It every day for a couple of week.

See how quickly the Srnv streaked, faded hair turn a beau-fl fill even dark ahade. the hair atopa falling and the dandruff goes. Perfectly harmleaa and la not a dye. but all ready to uae. Trove to youraelf that yoor hair can be a dark and beantl-1 ail you want it.

Only 60c a big bottle at fctemmerman Company, Taaaalc, N. or sent l.v mall prepaid- Money back if not satisfactory. Regular 2.50 New Velvet Hats, 1.65 Two very popular shape for early fall wear. Large floppy brim hats in black and colors also combinations of black and all the new fall colors for underbrims. Special at this reduction.

Princess Panels, trimmed back and front alike, fineC organdie embroidery and German Val laces, skirts 1 have medallions, all around, sizes 2 to 6 years. Special. l.no SHANTUNG PONGEES, thirty-six Inches wide, plain col- ored, thi silk, sped the yard inches wide, plain coi- 9 i is seasons most popular cil' 98cy WOMENS 10c and 15c HAND- KERCHIEFS, fine quality beautifully embroidered initials 1 1 hemstitched; 1 at, each tJC 31 and special 1 A WEBSTERS 1.00 DICTION-ARIES, self pronouncing, full limp leather bound, red edges and round corners. contains 1,000 fiQ 1 pages for QeCl 5c TO 79c RIBBONS. sash widths in various fancy stripes.

plaids, checks, moire, satins and I flowered effects, 6 to 8-ins. fJQ I wide, yard 49c "Birth of Our Flag PICTURES. this pretty little picture should be in every home, framed in antique, 25c gold, for 1.50 ALL LINEN CENTER LACE SCARFS, beautiful lace trimmed, fine quality scarfs and jshams, all pure linen; "I QQ special at, each XaXvf 1.00 FEATHER PILLOWS. rsize 22x28, all filled with clean and odorless feathers, fancy tickings to select from, 59c 1 BOYS 59c KHAKI KNICK- I ERS, extra fine quality, in sizes 6 3 to 16 years, strong pockets, belt loops, cut full, 'special WOMENS 15c VESTS, fine weave, low neck, sleeveless, sizes 38 to 44; special for Qp Wednesday 18c FRENCH thirty-six inches wide, in white grounds, with neat floral deeigns in 'pink blue, -ftStC yard FOLDING CAMP CHAIRS All our camp chairs reduced for quick clearance. Note th4se prices: 39c value for 31c 49c for 59c value, for 45c 69c value, for 49c Reg.

69c Fine Cannisters, 39c 25 lb. sugar or flour, made of strong tin, special. 6.50 Leather sizes. Leather for service, sizes Suit Gases or Bags at $4.98 bags in black or tan 16 and 18 inch suit caies, light as a feather, mads jl' 24 to 26. Special.

1.39 Hemstitched Table Cloths, 1.00 Two yards wide and twa yards long, bleached damask, all new designs, heavy quality, all around, no end to their wear. i Specials from the Basement Three Extraordinary Underpricings In Necessities i1 Garbage Ij Cans for 69c A li Large size made of galvanized iron, with deep tight fitting covers. i 8c and 10c Garden Hose, 6c Foot Closing out all our garden hose, .4 and 5 ply, all guaranteed..