Trenton Evening Times from Trenton, New Jersey • Page 4

26, 1906. earby Towns and SERVICES FOR SAKE OF MEN Special to the Times Pennlngton Oct 26 A public service will be held In the local Presbj terlan Church Sunday evening at 7 30 clock In the imeiest of the business and worklngmen of the entire community It i be a union service of the Methodist and Presbyterian congrepa tlons Letters have bocn sent to every irom in the borough Inviting him to be present i this general notice IB for the surrounding communities The order of service vvill be as follows Orgin prelude Titus doxology congreKation psalter 231 Psalm Come Thou Almighty King congi eg-ulon scripture lesson prayer the Oeo Bucher address Practical Christianity the Rev Mclntire hymn The Church One Foundation congregation address "The Gospel of the Carpenter the Rev Geo Bucher offering hymn Tell Me the Old Old Stor congregation Lords Prayer in unison benediction organ poat- lude Charles Titus The meeting will be similar to the union service held In the Methodist Church four weeks ago T.AM rt KRTVl i Mr and Mrs Nomian Kline of Flem- Ington spent Sunday with friends in this cltj Miss Helen Davis has returned home from a four weeks visit among friends Jn South Amboy James Dale of Morrlsv ille was a visitor in town Wednesday Ooorgo Arnctt npent Wednesday with friends In Philadelphia John Goodman of Philadelphia has been vlsltlnng friends In this city this week. Mr and Mrs A Watson Smith were visitors In Trerton Wednesday Mrs Frank Knowles has been visiting Rlngoes friends Miss Mary Titus and sister have removed from Hopewell to this city Mrs James Lyons was a visitor 1n New Tork Wednesday Mrs Samuel A Finger spent Tuesday in Philadelphia Mr and Mrs Gray of Norwich, are the guests of Mr and Rrj an Tuylor Dr Pride of Huntsvllle Alabama was the guest of Mr and Mrs Samuel Finger Sunday Mrs RIttenhouse was a visitor In Philadelphia Monday The following letters remain unclaimed In the Lambertvllle postofflce James Robert Fleck Guiseppe Ruberlte Samuel Shines Mrs Joseph Clark Mrs Mathews, Mrs Emma Helgle John Meehan has sold his residence to Patrick Meehan for $975 Russell Nelll Chetwood Van Reiver Herbert Van Sclver Charles Van Sclver Hany Relnert and Arthur Van Natta all of St Andrews' Church attended the sectional con- nf the Rrotherhnod St Andrew held In rhrlst Church Trenton Tues dav evening Among the number who made addresses was Mr Nelll At the First Baptist Church Sunday the pastor the Rev Francis Church will preach the first address on 'The Life of Paul Topic Preparation for Life work. In the even- Ing at 7 30 o'clock the pastor i preach the second seuiion In the series on of Jonah Topic. "An Expensive Sea Classified and other advertising for the Trenton Times will be received from Lambertvllle and vicinity by Joiner 6 Suftth Union street nmbert- vllle tf The the Three Bridges Reformed 111 serve a hallowe'en supper In Dills' Hall, next Wednesday evening Mrs WdSruff wife of the pastor of the E.

Church, has returned from a throo ccka' tour in the West In the Interest of the Women Home Mlsslonaiy Society Mrs Woodruff lecture on Porto Rico In the Church Sunday evening Invitations have been Issued for the wedding of Miss Josephine Ewlng, daughter of Mr and Mrs Judlah Ew- Ing to Frederic Bloo.a Hoffman, to take place Wednesday November 17, at the home of the bride's parents. The wometi's Auxiliary of the Presbyterian Church will serve their annual oyster supper In the church parlors, Thursday evening, November 8 Mrs Elisabeth Hlggins Miss Ella Hlggins and Miss Anna Brltton will spend tile winter at Pasedeni, California. Jason Huffman, County Superintendent of Public Instruction, has announced that the teachers' institute for Hunterdon and Somerset counties wilt tie held at Fleming-ton, November 26, 27 and 28 SAN 11 JUtOOK. M-s Eva Farrell and son, spending a season In Trenton Horn, of Newark and Miss Mary Myers of Sergeantsvllle spent a day recently with Horn Communion services will be held In the Amwell German Baptist Church Sunday evening at 6 clock Elder J. Myers of Philadelphia will preside mm IN CAIHUFN to the Times BurlinKton Oct 26 Miss Ethel Klrkbrlde daughter of Kirkbride of Carteret street Camden and Harold Louden formerly of this place were married Thursday afternoon at the home of the bride a parents The ceremony a performed by the Holmes att Fi rhei i cousin of the bridegroom was the best man Mrs Edward Hlackfan day In Philadelphia Mr and Mrs Jacob Mlrhcner nf Philadelphia Rppnt Tuesday i ihn Ely and a Isaac Van Pelt and i re turned to New Hope after a weeks slas In Bost Mlsi EmIH Sautter nf Philadelphia spending a few at the home of Dr Scntt ant Mr and Mrv and daughter Jacob i and famll at Frwinna Pa Hdrry WriRht of Olrn-lil i his cousin Prof A Underwood this week Mrs Scott and Fmma Fell returned to New Hope after a two weeki ilslt In and about mtnn Mass Horace Shlck and a to the houie Fred Simon Stacey Bowman of Klngwnod Frank and family this week A surprise party was (then at the home of MNi MngKle Balderion Mon day evening Refreshments were sened during the evening Those preeent Mvra Iln i.llton Schermerhorn Phneb Plrkett Bessie Brahan Clara Keller Annie McDonnell Maggie McDonnell Alice Short and Rose Schermerhorn Clinton Ob- llnger Bernard arlln Albert Kooker Amos Corson Fred Simrn Fred fchort Edward Corson Ri sa Sualn James Crver, Beaumont an Pilt George Earle and Patelle an Pelt Remington Fell and daughter returned to New Hope after a visit with friends In Hackensack The Improvement Band of the Baptist Church met at the home of Charles Roberts Wednesday evening This band makes useful articles for the annual church (air Mm Prank Blackwell has returned home from a i with Mr and Mrs William Shampanore of Whit House Mr and Mrs JoaepH Sheeler are en- thertalnlng the Misses Mary and Elizabeth Sheeler of Spring City Pa Mr and Mrs Paul Burr of Philadelphia entertained Mrs Kate Yard and daughter Flsle Sunday The Tuckett poultry farm, estate of the late George Hand has been eold through the agency of Updike and Son to John eaver of Brooklyn Miss Mabel Stryker Is being entertained.

hy her at the Camden Mervin and John Moore recently visited relatives In Shlppensborg The Entertainment Club of the Marshall Corner Sunday School will ghe an entertainment in the school house at that place tomorrow evening The Semlnaiy tooth team will play the Coi- ice team tomorrow morning at 1 lock In the afternoon the team a club from Princeton. Mlsa Luketta Crawford of Trenton spent Wednesday -with Miss Anna Mc- Intlre Mr and Mrs Robert Drake have moved to Trenton and are residing with their daughter Mrs Hierins A double dwelling will be erected by Woolsey Cadwallader on the lot thejk recently purchased ct Mrs Mary Knowles Mr and Mrs James Graham visited friends In Philadelphia Mondaj Mrs Sara Chamberlain of Cream Ridge vat a Tuesday vlstor of friends here ward will soon move to New Brunswick Mr and Mrs Richard Hendrlckson of Nelsonvllle vlsted friends in town Tuesday Franklin Shlnn fell Monday and broke his right arm Ml" Maud Murphy of Kew Egypt Is visiting Mr and Mrs Alward i i Icknon The members of the song service rehearsing club will meet every Thursday evening during the winter at their different homes Mr and Mrs Martin Rackett, of this place, have a baby girt OF Mr and Mrs Jolin Titus entertained Georgo Titus and Miss im of New London, a few Axys ago Qoorge Russell Van Neste of New Yorkv spent Monday evening with hla uncle and aunt, Dr and Mrs George Van Neste Theodore Fisher of Newark a guMt of Dr and Mra, George Van Neste The Entertainment Club of Presbyterian Church Is about to begin rehearsals for an entertainment to be In Columbia Hall In the near future Mrs George Van Neste, Mrs I Howell and Miss Emma Race are the committee In charge SI1ENTS 'WCAllllAIES Price Reductions in Rubber Overshoes An exceptional undei price offering at a seasonable Rain mdy be looked for at any moment, tmow will soon be ftying. Protect yourself at here's yonr opportunity. $400 BOOTS AT Made of first quality rubber, warii iy lined and have lal grade duck vamp. MOD'S 1300 Booti at A indaeemeikt.

Taett are. tbe etv; short kinds, eieeedingly weh of good materials throughout. Women's. 60o. Bnbb.il, 88c.

Inuie eome in regular from 3 to 7. of very durable at refaction. Thii (tore a splendid of nihber boots and overshoes in all stjloo we've the kind you have in mind Williams-Gerbcrich Shoe Co. to A. T.

WMHaa.i IJ9 N. BROAD 1 Sppdal to the Times Prln i 2t omldprihk Is bel ik i le man feat I th stud of the I in thf conil Arn PR i a i tfl i thii tl ar four I gral Ira rlai of A han of I I i a T) of ISM and Pr fesior Alfxamki JI I i pc of 188" It xp i that a larRp number i 1 i a to the supp rt of a of the anl Th sd al Is beltiK made Mu cer assistant superintendent of the Jerry A Street Mis sSon of NVw rk cits artlreseel the TPK ular mid praer mcetlnK at Hall last night on the subject Mo ler ate Drinking Does it Pdy The senior class elections will be held nett The events In the bl weekH ra of the I i i team will be heM next In Injr On" in 1 red font font a i and high (thing The fencing team has in practice under the dire lion of Captain Brecken ridge The i il has elertM the follow Insr officers a ile mew Ice dent II 8 ico retary and Hklni boarl of gmornors Rust Peirs Jr a D-u The Order of Hnlj (rnip i preach at thi evening vires nf Trlnttj liurch Sun day Sunday mnrnlng Father HiinUntftnn will he UnlversKj preacher at Marquand chapel TUT.T.YTOWN. Mrs Addlflon Van Doren and daughter 1 Ma Van Doren recent guests or tne formers parents Mr and Mrs Joslah Dje. at Pinnlngton Miss Viola Biteman of Holmesburg visited Miss 1 mma a few dis ago Mr and Mrs rharles Bateman and daughter Miss Bertha of heater are spending a here with rela tKes larenre farsnn Is 111 Mr and Mrs Frank Gllllngham were recent at the home of Mrs John Brlfcgfl at Bristol Miss Jane Chant? of Newark la visit Ing relathes In tov Mrs allace Wright spent Mondaj In Philadelphia Merrftt Randall of the Rev and Kfrs Randall has been 111 Miss Ethel Benser gone to Nnvv Tork where she will spend several weeks with relatives Miss Frances Fabian spent Monday In Philadelphia William Barrett and family and William Parr of Bristol were visitors at the home of James Parr a few days ago Mrs Hair Jackson has returned to her home In Bostqn after a two weeks here with relatives Miss Ellnore Taffee Miss Ma Vogan of Morrisvllle Wednesday and Airs Frank Gllllngham was a visitor at Philadelphia Monday Tho adles Aid Society of the Moth- odlst Episcopal Church will hold an supper and bazaar Wednesday evening, ember 7 The second and third quarterly con fprence of the Tullytown Emlle and TallBlngton Churches was held In the Tnllj town Church Saturday evening The reports of the com- the superintendent of Sunday school the class leaders and the Ladles Aid Society wore read and accepted Mrs Kate of Easton has returned to her home after a few days' stay here with relatives The- Boys Brigade will hold In the basement of the Methodist Episcopal Church Saturday night Catherine daughter of Mr and Mrs Harry Moon was brought home Tues- dny from near Trenton Junction where she hid been confined to the home of relatives, with peritonitis, for some time A gieat deal of Interest Is being taken In the a services which the Randall Is conducting at the Emlle Church Sen Ices i be held In the Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday morning at 11 clock on account of the revival sen ices at Emlle Church A burglar attempted to enter the home of Mr and Mrs John Manning farly Monday morning, but he was soared away Mrs McCannon son wll- llam of Plerpont are guests of Mr and Mrs Samuel Vogan of Van Sant avenue Mr and Mrs William Chambers of Easton have returned home after a few stay with relatives here William Mulvehlll has resigned his position as car Inspector at the Pennsylvania Railroad yards to take one as brakeman Miss May Vogan violted relatives and friends In Tullytown Wednesday George Baley Is suffering with a very sore hand the result of a cut which WM inflicted two weeks ago with a tin can Miss Nellie Adams Is visiting her s.and Mr and Hani- Cole of Mahonoy City Mr and Mrs Charles Armour of Brooklyn are spending several dys here with friends Miss Helen Green enteitalned the following friends Wednesday evening at an evening gathering Miss Lucy Parker Mine Anna Wiltey Miss Voorhccs Bertha Crosgland Miss Emma Norrls Miss Bosste Carson, Miss Elsie Lee George Carson Theodore jCarson William Bergen H. Clemmer Lane and A Anderson Miss Bertha Columbus has returned lome from Lebanon Pa where she spent a week with her aunt Mr and Mrs Sara Rice of Jenktn- town are i i i relatives here Edna Johns 11 spent Wednesday i at Bristol George Kane of New York rttjt wls a business visitor here Wednesday Miss Elsie Klnr to spending days at Dover Delaware Mrs Hemy Llnkson of Darby is her sister, Miss Bertha Miss Maiy Clark left today for Penns where she will visit her parents i Monday morning when she will (TO to Doylestown to attend teachers Institute Mlis Fthel Meyers ta spending a week at Ilupe with her sister Mr end Mrs Joseph Onds of Salem were i friends here Wednesday and Thursday Miss Emma Roland of Blrdfcborn has returned to her home after a two weeks' May with relatives here and at Bristol William Hixard Is 111 with pneumonia Dr Tulon Is attending to the pinv- tlce nr I Richards during latter nhnence Mr nnd Mrs Boyle nf Jersey Cltv are visiting relatives here II Mull In 111 Miss Rrsa Hicks of Trenton htt been visiting friends here a few days Mrs Annie Pennock, of "Philadelphia, was a recent guest at the home of Philip Longhurst Mrs Henry Carter, of il Corsets Fitted Free me Different Kiud of Store Mil IIR CO.

HI hist State 3t Everything as Advertised Always the One-Price Store May Palter.s lie Evh By Mall 12c Taffeta, 59c We have about 2,000 vards of 27- inch changeable taffetas ot heaw quality, a silk tliat won't crack; come in brown and blark, rod and black, and gunmetal. Wo cleaned up all the manufacturer had of these This is the second lot we have secured of these goods in the last months and we can get no more at this price These silks are easily worth We. a vard. We shall place them on tale Saturday morning at 59c. Kxcelleutior petticoats.

Wool rubrics at Their Heifilit Ncnv is the time to buy when the as- soi Iments are complete The treat demand for broadcloths all over the country has naturally made them veiy scarce in desireable shades, such as dark gamet and browns and navy. These have in $1.00 and $1.50 qualities which defy all dealers to match for the price. These, we would state, are twilled back and not the ordinary sacking so often sold for broadcloth 52 inches wide. Ihe Kid Glove Store of lienton Mosquetaire gloves of fine French kid; our own importation, perfect in style and quality. Glace kid in black and white.

12-button lengths at $3.00 pr. 16-button lengths at $3.50 pr. 12-button lengths (suede) $2.00 pr. 16-button lengths (suede) $2.50 pr. 8-button mosquetaire glace kid in tans, brown and grey, $1.75.

Tauretta Gloves in all the now shades of tans, brown, giav. mode, red, black, white and pearl; guaranteed and fitted; price $1.00. Heavy Walking Gloves, pique seams, Paris point stitching; tan and brown, $1.00. Mocha Gloves in tans and black; lined and unlined; price, $1.00. Jj'owues' wugenie Gloves, fine quality French kid, pretty shadesof tan, brown, grey, mode and black and white; price, $1.50.

I'owuea' uagniar, a heavier weight glove; in all the popular shades; pique seams, Paris point stitching; price, $1.50. OUR MEN'S DEPARTMENT Easily reached from the street, this, our men's store given to the many accessories which make a complete and up to date Haberdashery Our neckwear, the newest and nobbiest creations to be found not a little handful, but a largo line to select from, and every pattem a gem 50c i iubway Interest ol "Eclipse SWtts," and stiff bosom attached an 1 detached cuffs You know tho make up of tlvesn shirts, are made right and fit $1 no Norfolk and New Brunswick, full regular rffarlc i a medium and a i in natural wool 7fi to $2 00 For men who like a close fitting weight earment, suggest our wool i a soft nice quality garment, at $100 and $1 50 Union Suits for men thn pmr ment made in one pit I fits like vour skm a most sensible Raiment and dendedlv most comfortable $1 no to I f)0 suit Men's Gloves, Powne's and other popular makes, made of cape, in the popular Enehsh walking glove $1 50 to Men's Neckwear, not the usual class of goods you pay for but a i i i ti i i ui 1 in i i up I ol i i rns i 25c i iss i "Anchor Brand" eel we shirts i ut on i i a i i i tlwu st i nt a i 1 II ir cheviot nnd pi in and dark a i nis iiln a a wool undi nn ir ex ceptiiinal viiliii! a nt pav $1 00 for it ist pi ici-s our a tleecc- lined imderuenr clnn i and fli All and im ill nt his '0c Jf rsi ribbed unrlirvicar in sihir nicely trimmed and good has a i fleece i i "0c ffiirment Genuine imported cape walking glivve, thn best to be had vou pav elqiwhero our price $1 On piir Agents for Forest Mills Hand Trimmed Underwear In all grades light, medjum and heavy weight cotton hand trimmed 60c oath ftirt wool underwear In natural and white ribbed 7Gc eai 60 per cent wool In all weights at a garment others up to $3 00 each. "Essex Mills" for ladles, misses and children exceptional value In women vests, Including extra sices, at 26c Mentor's Union Suits For boys and girls at ROc each an extra fine quality heavy weight eeler cotton come in ages from to 14 years union suits for women BOc, extra sizes 60c The Tarter underwear for infants, vests and bands from 25c up E-Z waists for Boys and Girli Bleached white knitted for children, of exceptional merit Sacques and Kimonos You will not flnl a Inrger assort- an In anil i In i 1ow li Ic in 1 in reptj prl es i fi Ti J2 00 1 ng IK fr im 00 to 00 rider i ben from 3 7 i to 16 110 Illnnket rnhes 00 elrh I riK i klmnn 4, i trimmed plain and figured ,) and 12 Children's Bearskin caps 7fc and II Silk 1 DO to JI 75 each Silk cip i to each Tarn a in cl ith ftrftra- chan and ang ra 50c each Infants' Coats Bedf rrt r-ord bearskin moleskin and astrachun 12 2 50 each. Rubens Vests, In three iaden rotton half wool and all wool--the shirt without a button no practical fur Infanta and children Our subway, the home of Blankets, Comfoi-ts, Domestics, White Good 1 and T.jnens is now stocked with seasonable merchandise at prices which will meet the approval of all. We are showing Sash Cuilam! made of good quality muslin, wide ruffle, at and 25c Nottingham Sash Curtains at 50c.

A few specials we mention here: a i i i at 53c. ami 59c Linen Finished Sheets. 81x90, no ml at 69c Sheets for Single Beds, made of the famous "Snkm" brand, soft finish: at 50c. each. 55c.

each. 59c. each. a TJxOfl rft Just rofonod another hie lot of English lung cloth. This cloth have had a Ing success wifh this season.

of round thread Soa Inland cotton; not a partic-lc of drtssinjr of anv description 15c. a or $1,59 for a piece of 12 vanh, for gowns and underwear. have a few bedspreads in onds; the imperfections are hardlv noticeable, such as oil spots, which come from the machinery the course of making, come out pure and i in washing; these at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.75 worth double. feather TicMng at 15c. a vard good i full i better at 25c.

and 29c. Eidjerdowii in all colors and qualities foi 25c. to 89c. Black and white stiipod shirtings, same matenal as is put in working shirts, OIiH OF NAI'KINS We have just recen ed another lot of odd dozens of alHmen napkins. These are peifect in every and all clean, new wr Jiavc marked these are about one-half their actual worth 75c.

to $8 00 a Art Needlework Lessons Given Here Free! Orefnl Attention Paid to All Orders AGENTS FOR COLVUDIA TARKI. Agenti lor Forcvl Hand Underwear Miller Co, RF.V. HAHRFTI ACCFI'IS A CALL Special to the Bordentown Oct 26, me B. Garrett, pantor of the Baptist Church, notified the officials of the parish evening that he would sever hla nections here, to accept a call from a church In New Brunswick, to effect the middle of next month The New Brunswick Church to Mr Garrett has been called Is the First Baptist He will take the place of the Rev Linn Whzcler who resigned because the poor health of his son makes his removal from the East a necessity. PRINCETON CHURCrl SUPPER.

Princeton, Oct tt The ladles of the Church served an oyster suppef The. lecture room otJ.he church was decorated with bunting and Japanese lanterns The committees consisted of Mrs Hubbard Mrs Updyke, Mrs Wagner Mrs Clayton Mrs Voorhees, Mrs a i Robinson, Mrs Hutton, Mrs Bergen Mrs A eiayback Mrs Sara Leigh Mrs Atkinson Mrs Robert Height Mrs Harry Brown, Miss I Stueter, Mrs Macdonald Mrs Philip Johnston Supper committee Miss Belle Uprtyke, Miss Ruth Mer shon, Mrs Bsyard Updyke Mrs I ynn Mrs Vallance Miss Ruth Robinson, Miss Grace Robinson Miss Myrtle Slayback, Miss Elsie Green Miss Elizabeth Updyke Miss Mamie Wright, Charles Brooks. Russell Van Cleef, Clarence Stead Mist Wagner, Miss Jennie Johnston Miss Lonlsa Clayton Miss Jessie fielder, he Misses Burns Cake Table Mrs Bggers and Mrs Fnncy tablo Mrs A M. Vnndcwater Mras Margaret and Helen TIprtyke Candy-Mrs Polhemus and Mrs Bowers Tickets I Mershon, Charles Reldensttcker and Mr Baremore Miss Rosle tay and Fiueman Farloy Other Suburban Newa on Ml. HOLLY LIKELY 10 KF.

AROKOUli Hi fast tfnte St. ARKESIEDFOKIIIF.FI 'S FJFECIS Big Always Special to Uie Mount Holly Oct There Is no doubt that Mount Holly will be incorporated as a borough just soon as the necessary charter can be obtained from tlie Legislature by the committee of representative cUlsenn appointed at public mooting held Wednesday night to dlsci)is the tlon The movement that has been under consideration for some seems to struck a popular chord and erery citizen who ta willing to set aside the political part of the question openly admits that no better form of government could be adopted, and that now Is the time to make the change Dissatisfaction over aom- mttfse'i buslnssj foundation for the MARRIED AT LAMBERTVILLE. Special to limes Lambertvllle, Got 26-- Mlsi RHlly daughter of Mr and Peter Reilly and George were married at St John's Reotoiy by the Rev William Lynch Wednesday mom- Ing Miss Rtllly a sister of the bride, maid of honor Mr and Mrs Niece left town on the 11 4( a train for a short trip after which they vylll reside on South Main street, In house recently built by Mr Niece Mr Niece is foreman or locomotive engineers on ths Belvldere Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad MARRI6D AT PALMYRA. Special to the Times Riverside Oct 26 --A pretty wedding took plsoe at Palmyra Wednesday evening when Miss Lillian Sapp aaugnter ST Mr and Mrs Ed Sapp became the bride of Albert Leoony of this place The bridesmaid was Miss Blanche Sapp Mayer of thin clt) was best man The Kev Pi Nicholson pastor of the dlst Church at Palmyta ooVutsd. After the ceremony a reception was tendered about 7S guests The couple left for a short honeymoon trip I Wlldwood They will loslde at (TluUl.

I Special to TlmU Princeton Oct 30-- Ell Simmons of Philadelphia, a waiter In the Uni versity Dining Is under arrest, Charged With giinil lareeny The charges tgalnst him are made by his room mate Douglas Rununerv of 28 Hulflsh street He clnlms that during his absence, Simmons went off with an overcoat, a pair of shoes and a pair nf gloves the total value being about twenty-five dollars. In ceivlng the wai.ant police found most of the goods In Simmons possession He was given a preliminary hearing before Mayor Robinson and was remanded for the grand Jury In dxfault of ball fixed at 1300 he was committed to the county jail mons tins been under arrest for slml lar offenses before The Rev Dr woolston will deliver his lecture entitled It Happened In London," In the Baptist hureh Monday November 6 Mrs Mary Morse, aged 76 yean, for merly a resident of Bnrdentown and who was an Inmate of the Home, noar Burlington for several years, dlnd at that Institution yesterday from a stroke of paralysis In terment will take place at Tuckerton tomorrow James Ferris a former resident here and now living at Ind was In this clly yes terday ert route for New Tork The Rev Oarrett pastor of the Baptist Church, will preach on the following subjects Sunday Morning "The i i i Ing Thouuhl and Action At the men Ulble class at 2 clock the. subject will be The Baptism and Tunptutl of Jesus REMOVAL. Clsrk Rogers funeral director has removed from No 21 rosswlcks street to No 161 Farnsworth avenue, J. Phone 41.

Splitting Headache Often conift overwork, and ofttnti ttill trig the eyetight. of the headdihcj in AumaMty today by eye Bring thete troubles to nt ntd let pretaibtfor you. Come tn spend twenty with us. well be fl-nk and honest with In our emmlnntlon and nplanatlon of jtuiir trouble. If glasses will you we would like ta furnish them.

If something else Is causlnc the trouble we wUl advlsi jvu to do and give a for It. OH till tome-flow that which should be done today. Yceitrday Aw gone today it here toritonoio twwi no It now Tou'II not flnd jt In H6 St. Opp. R.ta4 SI.

r--" Glasses only when nseded often low as tl a pair at moderate prlois. ATS ON 7..