Trenton Evening Times from Trenton, New Jersey • Page 5

Xk 1 1 J. 'V, 1 am row AT WEST DOME The annual harvest of Broad Methodist Episcopal Church was last evening, and was featured by the usual presence of politicians. Sur- John Wesley Cornell, Sheriff PhUlp Freudenmacher and County Clerk George R. Robbing made up "ne of tiie political groups, while School Commissioner Samuel H. Bullnck was "on the sreno In his nwn Interests The harvest home about S200 the church.

The i in i William a a chairman; (Verge Gill. Charlps i John Van pen. Joel Boltnn, Boltnn, T. H. Lambert.

a 1 Galbraith Mrs, a Carman and Mrs. (Jporgp Mapps. The Rev. Tr J. Morgan Read to have an a but ou-lne to his I a i i tr be present, the Rev.

Charles of i i Methodist a called a responded. The i i i a who were at i affair were present a a noon and last i at i harvest home. F.wmp races a Morris Hall, a fete. TRINITY'S WOMEN TO MEET TONIGHT The Ladies' Bonded Debt Society of Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church will meet i evening In the parsonage of the church for the purpose of discussing several i a business matters. This society, the exclusive purpose of which Is to decrease the bonded of the church, has been In exist- 'ence four years and in that time has raised a total of which has been to the bnndr-d debt.

Ite officers are Miss A. A Williams, president; C. C. Cutler, vice president; Mrs. William H.

Knowles, secretary; Mrs. Edward Bernasco, treasurer. PICNIC FOR G. A. R.

WOMEN. At a meeting of Aaron Wllkes Women's Relief Corps this evening arrangements will be made for the annual outing, which "will be conducted at the fondle home, at Slackwood. It Is hnped that all members of the organization will be In attendance at the meeting i evening, when the final arrangements for the outing will be made. rimes Evening Mr. Jarr Argues the Smoking Question CHILD'S FRENCH DRESS.

PARIS PATTERN NO. 2721. ALL SEAMS ALLOWED. frock may be made up In fine Jawn or'batiste, i In white or col- Ora, and i with insertions of 'Cither whits or cream colored English The long sleeves are rather tight and the frock closes at the centre-back. The a is in 4 to 7 years.

For a child of 5 years the dress requires 3 1-8 yards 'Of material 27 I wide. yards Inches wide or 2 1-8 yards 42 inches wide, 2 yards of Insertion. Price of pattern, 10 cents. Patterns of above illustration will Sent to any address upon receipt of 10 cents. Address Trenton Times Department, Trenton, N.

J. 4PHRATION iVENTBD By Lydia E. Vegetable Compound Chicago. HI "I want tft tell what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for me.

I was two of the be st doctors in CbiS0. rid I wonld die if I did not hare an operation. I hat already two operations, a they wanted me to go through a thin one. I suitoi cd da and night from ir flfl.THTTtTlOTt ft-THl I tnmor. an never thought eyeing a well da again.

A frietx told me Lydia Mr i Mrs. Jarr nal together at i i The a from the street hi'iovv came a i open i Jarr was i at i en the lace a i (noted absorbents df fihacr-n as all good houpeu i i i being down for the sourid broke the internal calm In the a i i save the occa- a from the i far re- movpri HE; the a girl broke a for supper a he enjoying Mrs a regarded i closely. He was a i hence she It was his i a and i presence a a con- i i his happiness. a sfie said i I 1 ever ni a a a (jonrl 'leal of i "It isn't a said a a i "Hut 1 say It Is," a i Mrs. Jarr "When It Is down to a i gone and so is the money you paid for it I "And when a meal's eaten, It's gone, ton.

And so Is the monev that paid for it." i a Mr. Jarr. "Well." rejoined his wife, "you can i i smoking, but you a live i eating." I "Yes, I can i i smoking," said Mr Jarr, "but life Isn't i i "You smoke the cigars I buy you," said Mrs Jarr. "I have bought you a i ones for 9R cents a box, i a i of a Spanish belle on the box. and bands on them Just as fine as those on that cigar you're smoking.

I know the children were i i them. But you wouldn't a I got them for you. And i a I gave to the Janitor, but he a me. either, for IP gave to the garbage man. and days he was even more dlscourt- ous a he had ever been." "Cigars are a matter of personal Pte," remarked Mr.

Jarr, would a have one of the kind I like, than whole box that you pay 98 cents for. he or garbage man hold no rudges, though, do they?" "What do you pay for your cigars?" sked Mrs. Jarr, Ignoring his question. "Five cents apiece," said Mr. Jarr libly.

He said It glibly because It Personal Mention Mrs. Lillian Eardley, of Mercer Street, as returned from a visit to Rahway. Miss Jennie Hutchlnson, of Mercer treet, is vlsitlngr friends at Passaic and 'aterson. Mrs. Katherlne Cooper and granddaugh- er, Scudrter, of Mercer Street, are at Cranbury.

Mrs. Hannah Smith and daughter, Mrs. a. Elmer Bennett, of Mercer Street, are Union Valley. Mr.

and William D. Palen are in Atlantic City, at the Hotel Kentucky. Letter-carrier John Gould, of South Warren Street, has returned from a two weeks' boating trip. Miss Mary Hlgglns, of 804 Chestnut Avenue, has returned from Asbury Park. Mrs.

Josephine Hlgglns and sons, Stewart ajid Arthur, of Johnstown, ar Isitlng Mrs. Adelaide Nelson, of 804 Chestnut Avenue. Michael J. Kennedy of Newark, will his mother, Mrs. James Kennedy, 64 Fair Street, tomorrow and Sunday.

Mies Martha Rogers, of Moo'regtown, has been spending a few days with Mrs. Florence B. McConn, of 114 North Montgomerv Street. Mrs. D.

B. Booz and daughter, Miss Christine, of Hillsdale. are vlsit- ng Mrs. L. V.

Silver, of IS South Warren 'treet. Joseph Auderslrk of East Trenton Avenue Is the father of a baby boy. Mother and child are doing nicely. William Stackhouse of Mechanics Avenue has returned home after spencl- ng a week In Asbury Park. Miss Muriel Hardon of West State Street has returned from a stay in Brldgeton, N.

J. William Sykes of Broad Street Park has returned with family from a sojourn at Asbury Park. Mrs. William T. Taylor and daughter Miss Charlotte Taylor of South Clinton Avenue have returned home from.

Seabright where they Spent some time. Mr. and Mrs. A. Reader are now occupying apartments at the Bloomfleld.

West State Street. Miss Marjorle Thompson of South Warren Street has been visiting rela- In Freehold. Miss Ida B. Phillips of 701 Stuyvesant Avenue, accompanied by Miss Sandell of Texas, Is spending some time at Spruce Cabin Inn. Canadensls, Pa.

TRENTONIAN8 IN CANADA. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Grant and Miss Lillian May Grant of 1-2 Pen- nlngton Avenue left Trenton yesterday for a two weeks' trip through Canada.

Toronto was Mr. Grant's former home. J. C. Grant, a brother, Is president of the Poison Iron Works, steel ship-builders, Toronto.

Mr. Grant Is general freight agent for the New Jer- THE wasn't true When he smoked a cigar I was a "Five a piece 1 cried Jarr. "and I can get a whole box--I did n't a whole hox of 50 98 cents! If you smoke four a day. a 20 cents, a dollar and 70 cents a week, a a a whole lot of money a year!" For a arithmetic a Sirs. Jarr's stronKest i "I'm I to pencil and add It up." i she.

"I feel sure It be In a year to buy a new rug for the i i or make the a on piano or Ret a new Ret of i i "Yes. i to i of me i i here i a stl of dlshi-s and i niR. to say i of a piano," said Mr. Jarr, "but I tried i i once, and you It." "And you were much better off. Tou stopped i i too." replied she.

"All the i i or smoking 1 do won't me or I a i the a i finances to ajiy great extgnt," said Mr. Jarr. Mrs. Jarr observed that she wasn't so sure about that. "Now look here," said Mr.

Jarr. "Suppose I was smoking twice as a cigars as I am now when I stopped, that came to roughly speaking. $170 a year. I stopped for three months, didn't I "Yes, and there was no living with you. You were as cross as a bear all I the time." remarked Mrs.

Jarr. "Very well, then," said Mr. Jarr a was done with that S42.SO that was saved?" Did you get a rug i it or a new set of dishes or pay a i on the piano with that $42.50 specifically?" "I don't know as I did," faltered Mrs. Jarr. "Then say no more.

How can we save when we don't save?" said Mr. Jarr. "Because we didn't save, that's the answer." replied Mrs. Jarr. "We spent the money on something else.

Now you stop smoking right now, a for the $1.40 you will save this week take me to a roof garden." Mr. Jarr agreed to this, but when they went to the roof garden, after they had their supper, Mrs. Jarr asked him why he didn't smoke and be comfortable--Buffalo Times. sey and Pennsylvania Traction Company. Mr.

and Mrs. Grant will also visit Niagara Falls, Buffalo and Boa- ton. FLORENCE BRIDE FOR TRENTONIAN Frank Waters, of this city, and Miss Katherlne E. O'Neill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Michael O'Neill, married yesterday In, St. Clare R. C. Church at a place. The ceremony ws performed by the Rev.

Father John Caulfleld, assisted by the Rev, Father Cahill, of Brown's Mills. The bride wore white Parisian rnuslln. The bridesmaid, Miss Katherlne Dougherty. of Wilmington, a cousin of the bride, was attired In pale blue voile over blue silk. The best man was William Moore, of this city.

Mr. and Mrs. Moore i make their home In Florence. VANCE--KOCH I William G. Koch, of Baltimore, and Miss Mamie A.

Vance, of Groveville N. were married August 28. at the parsonage of the Central Baptist Church by the Rev. John Mllnor i Mr. and Koch town that afternoon for a wedding trip through Maryland and will make their home at 1606 West Franklin Street, Baltimore.

CARD PARTY FOR E. M. ALLEN. In honor of the twenty-seventh anniversary of his birth, a card party was tendered E. M.

Allen, of 43 Wilkinson Place, last evening. Mr. Allen was the recipient of many pretty gifts and the evening was passed In a pleasant manner. The party was arranged by Mrs. Allen and was a complete surprise.

Miss Caroline Bergner was awarded first honors at cards and received a hand- embroidered waist, while second honors went to Mrs. Harold Barwls. She was given a hand-painted plate. The men's prizes were awarded to Fred Van Horn, a match safe, and Lewis Brlggs, a. crav- anet holder.

Following the playing at cards refreshments were served. The guests included: Mrs. Ale, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Briggs Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Barwls, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Updike, C. Willis, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Van Horn, Mr. and Mrs. W. Sherman Wright, Mr.

arid Mrs. Elmer Cadwalader, Miss Caroline Bergner, Mies Lillian Mathes, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allen, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Firth William Ale. Wa.lter Firth, and Edmund Allen, Jr. firess Accessories Among dress accessories, the hoods and scarfs, the latter of Spanish lace i long i across the ends, are the smartest novelties. The hoods are veritable creations of delicate fabric and color. For example, over a hood of pink satin a drapery of lead- gray ttille le arranged.

There is a double of these fabrics to a the face, and on one side a of small old-pink roses, and on the other a smart little bow of Nattier- blue velvet. The scarfs are almost uf the dimensions of a shawl, and Indeed the shawl shape Is slowly coming Into vogue. Then there are the marcaslte Jewelry novelties set In white meta! or silver with garnets, topaz, and those other Inexpensive stones that are so attractive when made up in quaint Many of fancy a a are being shown, some with disk tops of re- pousse silver, and i Jewels. The vogue for neck a In at Hi height, and the long slender a i of Jet or brilliants Is now almost generally adapted. The newest nst forms are turned up flat against the left nlde of a tall hat Bftts.r.

Shams to look Out Por A In Evaporated Milk Our put pose is not to denounce rival We simply wish to compel them to give for the money somewhere near what you get in Van Camp's. All evaporated rnilk is ttJilized, and' all brands are free from The poorest grades sold are better raw milk, and immeasurably more safe. But, now that evaporated milk is so common, it is well to know how to get the most for your money. So, in our mutual interest, we to" of these Sham No. 1 Milk Sweetened condensed milk about 40 per cent of sugar.

As a result, the milk is thin and wateiy. The sugar was used to preserve it But the disco vet of sterilization made sugar unnecessary. To buy condensed milk means -to waste half of your money. First, because it is nearly half sugar. Second, because of the scanty only 12 ounces for 10 If you want a sweetened milk, the cheapest way is to add the sugar yourself.

In Van Camp's you get 16 ounces for 10. cents -exactly one-third more. And Van Camp's is all milk Condensed milk, because of the sugar, is unfit for cooking. Van Camp's seives every purpose. It gives you for cooking a whole rich milk which is convenient It givw to dishes flavor and richness wM'h one never can get Iroui raw milk Condensed is a profitable milk tor the maker.

That is why this old-fashioned milk is continued. But it sei ves' for only a limited use, and it costs twice as much as Vaa Camp's. Sham No. 2 Inferior Milks We bay nothing but Hobtefa cow- the world's best breed. They are robust, contented, famous for their vitality.

Mongrel cuws cost less money, of course, but the difference fully shows in the milk The'' milk of common cowd, evaporated, costs just as much as Van Camp's. Its value is considerably less We evaporate from our Holstein milk a full two-thirds of the water. The result is a as thick as thick cream. Eveiy can will show 28 per cent solid: 8 per cent butter fat When this milk is recced fo the basis of milkman's milk, thp cost is about six cents per quart If we took out only one-third of the water, we could make more money. But the loss would fall on you.

When soiueone says, lliia milk is as good as Van Camp's," don't take it unless, by actual comparison, you find it as rich as ours. Small To sham we confess to be parties. For we. like the others, pat up S-cent cans. Bat we do so only because mistaken people demand them.

And we tell you the facts i The S-ceat cV of Van Camp's or others bat six ounces of milk. The 10-cent can-- the can of Van Camp's 16 ounces or a full pint So die large gives yon one-third more than the small for your money. The difference in a year is Some people the for fear the large won't keep. They are wrong. The opened can will keep till you use it up.

Some buy the small because they use the milk on the table only. They are losing its greatest seivice. Van Camp's for cooking is cheaper than raw milk, and more convenient And it gives you the rich milk, such as you don't get from In Vmn yon get nothing but milk. You get Holstein mittr reduced to the Yon get full pint far 10 cents, discounts whxn you buy cases. Don't pay the price for evaporated Milk that a below Milk Van PseVV.f Co.

Evaporated Sterilized Unsung. As sweet as the breath that goes Fxom the lips of the white As weird as the elfln lights That glimmer of frosty nights, As wild as the winds that tear The surled red leal in the air, Is the song I have never sung. In slumber, a hundred times I've said the enchanted rhymes, But ere I open my eyes This ghost of a poern flies; Of the interfluent strains Not even a note remains; I know by my pulses' beat It was something wild and sweet, And my heart Is strangely stirred By an unremembered word. I strive, but I strive in vain, To recall the lost refrain. On some miraculous day Perhaps it will come and stay; In some unlmaglned spring I will find my voice and sing: The song I have never sung.

--Thomas Bailey Aldrich. USE OF COMMON SALT. A little salt thrown on the flame will clear it for broiling' meat. Marble washstands that have become discolored may be scoured first with wet salt, and if that does not remove stain, with salt and lemon mixed. Salt mixed with vinegar is excellent for cleaning copper utensils.

To remove Iron rust wet the spots with salt and lemon juice and hold the material over steam of a teakettle then put out In the sun. Salt and lemon mixed will often remove ink stains that are fresh To set colors In cotton materials Mr. John A. Schults pleased to announce to his customers that he has secured the agency for Zemo, tho best known remedy for the positive and permanent cure of Eczema, Pimples. Blackheads, ana every form of Skin or Scalp disease.

ZEMO Is a clean liquid for external use, gives instant relief and cures any form of skin or scalp disease by destroying the germ that causes the disease, leaving a clean, healthy skin. Mr. Schults will gladly show you proof of many remarkable cures made by ZEMO. Altble Compound had belptd her, I tried it. and after the third bottle wncnred.

tt Street, Chicago, HI If you are ill do not drag along at tome or in your place of employment an opertktton is -but lid up the feminine system, and toe MUM of those earing ktc and br taking Lydia DM Compound, 1 -v-w-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-. SPI'CIAL Td Close Our Sale of OXFORDS WE WILL SELL ON Thursday, Friday and SATURDAY August 26, 27 and 28 Any of the Remaining Styles of Men's and Women's Oxfords H7 dirty it the stan- tfy for female ilia, and r-Vondttrthritiof tbon- IflL llj- if-down lEWSFAPESr DAILY PICTURE Former Prices, $5.00, $4.00 and $350 FISCHER'S 103-105 East State St. OXFQKDS ear Aul Xow a at Bit up oat eoal Our filet soak before washing In strong salt waler. A pinch of salt added to cream will make It whip more quickly. Cake, batters and candy are both Improved" by adding a pinch of salt.

To beat the white of an egg quickly add a little salt. In making mayonnaise the salt should go In last. Grease on top- of a hot stove can be quickly rubbed oft by putting salt on the scrubbing brush. In scouring boards strong water or wet salt Is a great cleanser. In freezing weather If windows stick they can be quickly opened by pouring hot salt water over the casings.

Is also the quickest and best way to remove Ice from slippery pavements or steps. IRVING J). BANKS Guaranteed Fresh Crab Meat, 30c Ready to Serve 153 N. BROAD ST. Both Phones fr Housewife, Look at These Prices! And if Yoa Don't Buy Here, You are Losing Honey Fresh Vegetables Corn 12c.

dozen. Egg Plant 3c. each. Squash (large size) 3 for 5c. Tomatoes 24c.

basket. i Sweet Potatoes 15e. peck. 1 Cantaloupes 65c. basket.

Cantaloupes, No. 2, 45c. basket. Jersey Grapes 25c. basket Cabbage 2c.

head, Lima Beans 10c. box. We Carry a Full Line. See Our Grand Display. Pi Fancy Roasting Chickenc 22c.

fb. Fancy Jersey Fowls 20c. tb. Fancy 8tawing Chickens 15c. tb.

Beef! Beef! Beef! Round Steak Sirloin Steak Rump Steak Porterhouse Steak Lets of Link Rump Roast Clods Ib SWIh Ull, 3 pondi for 25f Compound ROTH fit CO. 147 IOITH BWM $TIFI.