Trenton Evening Times from Trenton, New Jersey • Page 7

SOUTilCK FAVORS 'Was Anxious for Life in Mexico. However Writes of Conditions rhr i of a a fi North of i I a I stationed nt "rar a MiFt vpnrs "Id hn K. a I War and the I He i In omplovp.l a ns TrP i hunvd In a a i WH' a a a i that the them. He i a the rebel a i a vindictive- aar- "i liu11 doc i P- (he water at was formerly i and that at this season He, however. -f that M-'xi'-'" became, very The i a i a on the trainings the real that thcr? vo n(r man BIBLE CLASS HAS The Willing Workers' Bibl' Class of -the- Union- Mission School of Bromley held a.

de reunion the home of Mrs. East session, a flnfe program cello and Miss Elvira. ano tonlriieav music sion Those resent the Louis i pf John John Scotf. Mrs George: -Matsh, Mrs. Spears, WIT WANTS BOYS GIVEN CHANCE TO PLAY Wouldn't Drive Little Fellows Off Because Bigger Ones Gather to Gamble WILBUR JOTTINGS Tn I hi i In (Irani i.f tin- Times: a lot tors i boys of the i i i ball a I'IK i how a the boys of Smith who a Imselm'll on i I'M i a i a a of I i (loins -my i i i a and an- a i a a IHIVB play ball, a a a "shoot crap the hoys ask.

why a not play iinrt n-hcrr should i are told to a i for or five years wli. a a park will be mail's in South. -i Jj. I no' a bad to blame hoys and I years of fi.gr tor attracting boys 19 nnd 20 "ears to i the boys i all prlvlUses of playlns. 1 remain.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCabe, of 3117 Norway A have been en, Mr. -and Mrs. Jacob Mc- I Red Bank.

a William E. Cryer nnd 1 i i a Cryer, of 6 Johnson A have returned from a visit i a i at New Hope. Mr and Mrs. Jacob B. Durham, of A are visiting i i i In Phoenixvllle, nnd Mrs.

Clarence Willets, of 117 Vurk are entertalnlrig i I a of a i Krtwnrd 1'iirkpr, of A Is visiting friends at his dlil home in i Mr. and Mrs. I I Ream, of 111 P'lrk I recently made a i A I'ark In i new louring car. Mr Mrs. John Vaughn, of 2002 c.rnenwood Avenue, are a i i i rtnuKhter.

Ms. John I-ord. or a i Square. Mrs. James Wlllets, of Tuckahoe, spent the first part of the week with her son, Clarence Willets, of H7 Park Lane.

Mrs. Cora Closson. of East Clinton Avenue, has from a visit i her a In Morrlsvllle. Miss Mary of 1563 East State Street, Is viaitlng friends in New York i Miss Hazel Kries, of 33 South Walter A has returned from a i visit 10 Baltimore and Washington. i i a Hoppock.

of 3 Xorth niclen Avenue, entertained a number of friends on his motor launch, the "Emperor," down the Delaware last Sunday. Walter! the hlz Rai LUTHERANS PLAN TO BUILD CHURCH John Fries, of 3 6 South New Edifice May Be Constructed in Wilbur Section. Officers Elected The members of the Lutheran creed in the Broomley District say that they feel that the time is ripe for a church of their denomination in i section. With other denominations have hoen worshipping Union Mission Sunday School and church, and hold services Sabbath in tho A i i of Farmlnprdale Public School on Mrs. Ellen Goodwin, of 1238 State Street, spent last week relatives at Easton.

with CHESTER M. SOUTHWICK. Bumm PASTOElLGETS SALARY INCREASF, At the first' quarterly meeting of. the Greenwood Avenue M. Friday evening in the GfritJU- wood'and Olden Avenues; at which the Rev.

Dr. E. Snyder pre-. sided, the' pastor, the F. C.

Uhl, wah highly, honored. J. E. a memiber of the Board' of reaid a set of. resblutlone, wihich haoV b'een prepared praising: pastor rKhllW the -fine' work that he ha.s accp'm- 1 since he 'assumed' the pu.lp.it of this church, Jtist a little than year --ago.

Mr. Jlyera fhpn Informad- 1 the' 'chtiTch. had increased his salary, $1,300 to 'on -'resolutions and in JJ -E. John and: Day Id i i i cp-rnmittce 'and Increasing' as a su r- Arthur J. A'misson.

of Ifi Nrth Olden Avenue, leaves next Wednesday for a trip through California. which will Include a prolonged visit A strawberry under the auspices of Grace P. Sund a will be held in the parish house, North Clinton and Sheridan Avenues, tomorrow evening, Mrs. 'Clifford P. Taylor is the general chairman.

Her assistants will he the' teachers and officers of the Sunday School, as follows-, Mrs. H. Kehr. Mrs. J.

Misses Emma Fox Violin Wilmore. Anna Wain, Beatrice" Cooper, Helen Platt, wntcn ww ineiuae atrce i to Yellowstone Park the. Yosc-mite gwetnam, Elizabeth Hutchinso-n, lui- Helen wiio 'his tdeep" appreciation 1 tr 1 ys ''asipa the' greenwood iiuei 'Cfrureh. ch ot "last; as-- w6rJced -zealously, the Kenton Miss Elvira. Bayard, Mrst Walter Mrs James 'Booth, Mrs.

Jphn Pro-Tost, Mrs John 'Probst, 'Miss Elsie Miss Mary "He -fee various societies 'church. 'other, things that he ny. YTobd. Bowers, Jonn Airs George Drake, Mrs. John Moses; Mrs Mrs.

Hudson Mrs'. -William Morrison, Mrs; Hugh MafWUUs, -Mrs, Johnson Mrs Vernpn Hatch, Mrs. Amandaa Ziegler an; Mrs. Charles .1, LonSr; acre 'done 'since he became pastor to ienroll the entire church membership Dollar Roll. wltn -'three a secretary- th meets ngs 'calls' but the name of each member, 1 hfe' the of- eacn i step's forward-and By thl.

moans has been raised during Valleyrand In honor nf the event and Klso his birthday anniversary, he was a party Ttiesclny ever.ing. His parents -presentea him with' a. handsome gold watch and chain. He also received a number nf gifts friends parlors the 1 w.ere prettily decorated for the.oc- casion. The evening hours were, 'delightfully passed in vocal and 'instrumental selections, farewell ets.

Refreshments were', served. The guests- Mr. and Mrs. Amisson. Mr; Annie Amlsson.

Arthur J. Amisson. Mr. Mrs. WIU Miss Anna Feenanr.

and Mis Philip DonnellpyrM'- an.O_MT,s_ ESjvm AHersea. Mrs. Francis McHugrh, Mr and Mrs Benben W. Elli Sieley, Master Reuben Sielej, Mr and Mis. Donnelley.

Miss Man- Mrs' Mary Mullen, Miss Helen Earling, Dorothy Donnelley and WILL HAVE SOC'IA'L department of the Getli- Sunday School- will Tiave' a- and entertainment in the lecture room of the church this 7-45 o'clock A program of music and readings -will be given and-- refreshments will "be served. The. husDanas of the ladies who are members of the department (are invited-to be present. Mr. and Mrs.

Warren E. Bailey, of BIO Johnson Avenue, are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. John S. Mattern nnd son, Albert and Milton Mattern.

of 1. Mr. and Mrs. George Herbert of 'sic Krienz Columbia. Nelson.

Helen Baddeley, Alfred Bennett and Prank Morris; the superintendent, Samuel (1.14V* Flemington, have returned tto their home-after a visit with their nephew his, Jaihly, of Churchill Lewis, and Avenue. Harrv Klag, "librarian Ar- to counteract Jt. thTr'Wilson. Mrs H. Kehr will have cha.ge of the- flower booth and Miss vjler? Swetnam will be in charge of the candy table.

Artnur wllaou have of the soda water, lemonade peanuts. The proceed? will be for theTtenefit of the. piano fund. TO HAVE PLAYLET AT The pupils of. the Farmlngdale Union Sundiy School will give a playlet "and entertainment in the Hamilton Fire House.

East State Street, above East Clinton Avenue, Thursday evening, June 17. for benefit of the Sunday school relief fund. A pretty entitled A Case of Suspension," will be portrayed by a Tertf clever cast. The playlet is under the supervision of Miss Elvira "Bergen. The cast of characters follows.

Professor Edgerton, Burner banning; Mrs. JudWns, Miss Anna Colton; Kathaleen, an Irish girl. Mrs. John Hudson; Dorothy, TMlss Elvira Bergen; Anna, Miss Hanna. Laird; Mildred, Miss Mary Edwards; Harold Harry Moses; Tom.

George Laird. Jack, Arthur Cook; Jonas. Samuel SdwaTds. The principals in the play itiJiow A nrararsalPi SOUTH TRENTON NOTES James Higham. the retired barer of 974 Lamberton Street, is con- emplating a trip to the Panama- 'acific daring tnl month be--aoeompanied- TREAT FBR PUPILS OF GIRARD SCHOOL The children of G-irard Avenue Strhool will be entertain-ed at Cad- wailader Park next Wednesday by their teachers.

The principal. Miss Mary L. Johnson, will preside, over the affair and will be assisted by the Mothers' of the The teachers will furnish the lunch for the chiiaren and the. mothers the ice WHAT CAUSES GANGRENE. The germ causing- gangrene has been discovered by two surgeons In Paris, who Tiave prepared a serum Church of, Hillcrest, has been de, -to the people of conducting religious ex- irclses every Sunday afternoon.

The Rev. M. A Spotts. pastor of St. Mark's English Lutheran Church, and the Rev, Dr.

S. D. Daugherty. of Philadelphia, who is the SynodicaJ Secretary of the Eastern Pennsyl-, vania Lutheran Synod and others interested in the building of a Lutheran church In this locality, addressed a large gathering oh the subject of Raising funds for a new Lutheran Church and also the advisability of forming a permanent organization. Tiie meeting was a most Interesting and enthusiastic one, A permanent organization was formed and the following officers were chosen: Herbert Marsh, president; John 'Hill, and Vernon.

Hatch, treasurer. The Rev. Dr. S. D.

Dougherty presided. The Rev. Dougherty, the Rev. Mr: Haus and the Rev. Arthur Spotts wiill act as an advisory board.

A rousing meeting Is called for Sunday, June 20, in the Farmingdale School House. At this session' reports will be read and more detinue will'be niado. WAI-LACE BERGEN. PLAN BERRY FESTIVAL The teachers' and pupils' of the Clarkesville Public School, in Lawrence Township, will hold a strawberry festival in the school house Saturday evening, from 7 to o'clock-ftluslc for the occasion will be furnished by an orchestra from Trenton. proceeds from the affair will be devoted to the new piano fund.

Ice cream, cake and wilt be on sale. Miss Belle Mather is chairman of Xt 1 committee in charge of the affair. Carpenter Charles W. Gill, of'426 Juhnson gpined qult local reputation as a truck farmer He is the first In this section to raise early June peas, an.d -aspara gus. His neighbors have given him t-bo sobriaulet of "Farmer Gill.

Farmingdale School Pupil Well in Music and Other Studies Among the promising young dents of the Farmingdale school none is more popular teachers and scholars than Wallac? Bergen, who is a pupil of the Hi Fourth Grade. He is Just elevel years old and the son of Mr. anj Mrs. Charles M. Bergen of 131 Rot erts Avenue.

He is known as a stt dious boy and at school he is on honor roll. He is a talented musll lan and is especially clever the He Is a member of tt Far Arinfi dale School Orchestra ipcpiving Instructions on the in Irom Prof, William Gotschalk. Conservatory of Musll this city. Burlington, Bristol, Philadelphia Burlingtonlsland Par! Full Summer Schedule Now Effect. Round Trip Ticket, BOo.

Good for 30 Days. Special "One Day OC, Excursion Ticket fcUI Not good Saturdays. Sundays Holidays. LEAVE- Week days, 8:10 a. 1 (Saturdas 4:00, 5:00 p.

Sundays', 8:30, 10:80 a. 1:8 WONDERFUL A number -of 'South -Trenton fam- il'es are preparing to move into their ingalows which are located on the jint, 'near the iaseball park isvllle, for the summer Among these ar.e' Wilbur of South Street, John Kennedy of '-Pair Street and Kobert S.cott of Lamberton, These families re usually located in their summer quarters before this time, but the unfavorable weather conditions jaused them to their plans "When Good FeHows Get Together" You will find fresh-rolled cigarettes of deliaously mellow "Bull" Durham in evidence at banquets, club smokers and other social gatherings of men of wealth, prominence and experienced tastes. In the fragrant smoke of this mild, delightful tobacco formahty gives way to congenial good-fellowship. If you would be fashionable, expert in the company of connoisseurs, you roll yoflr own --and your tobacco is Bull" Durham. GENUINE DLL SMOKING TOBACCO To millions of experienced smokers there is no other tobacco fragrance comparable to the wonderful, unique, mellow-sweet Mayor of "Bull" Durham-no other cigarettes so fresh, tasty and satisfying as those they roll for themselves with this A for FREE golden-brown, bright Virginia-North Carolina tobacco.

Roll Durham cigarette today-- you will experience a distinctive rorm or tobacco enjoyment. 200 Ladies' Dress Skirts, made of ratine, linene and fancy usu- ally'sold at $1.00., Bought, of of the largest manufacturers of New York City at on the dollar. 500 Skirts," made, of fine wool' values to Mrs. Hlffham and two sons, dwin and Joseph. They intend pend about f.our weeks' on a tour of he West 'after their sightseeing ex- edition of the exposition grounds ind We succeeded in.buying spring and summer pics and the surplus stock from fngmond Katz Co New York, manufacturers of Ladies' and offices in a buildingTNo.

12 East 32d tHeir factories are in Brooklyn. New William Marple of 'Cass Street, inen buyer for thei S. E. Kaufman stores, has returned from a combined business and pleasure trip to New York City. The musical and euchre given the auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliary bf Division No.

2, A. O. at the hdme of Mrs. John MoBlroy, 528 Centre Street, Tuesday evening was a decided success. The affair was largely attended and a most enjoyable time was had.

Beautiful favors were awarded. MlM Fannie has returned to her home on Union Street after spending the holiday the gruest of friends In Nww Brunswick and Perth Amboy. Mr and John Maloney of 786 Centre Street had ae their house meats ow Memorial Day Miss Phillips and Mw. JwMa Lang of New York City, The Mayme and Emma have returned to their home In Jersey City after upending a few the home of tholr momeiv Mrs. Frederick Gentz on Second Street.

UNION LABOR NEWS I DURHAM 'REE An Illustrated Booklet, showing correct way to "Roll Your Own Cigarettes, and a package of cigarette papers, will be mailed, to Any address in U. S. on request Address "Bull" Durham, N. C. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY Bradford branch of the British Textile Workers' Union is.

agitating for an advance of 15 per cent, for all textile workers. Colored railway mall clerks of Chicago have formed an organization to affiliate with the National Postal Alliance. As a result of continued agitation. Jersey City (N. Horsedhoers 1 Union nearly a score of shops have been organized.

The Inauguration ol a better Industrial order began when 'a minimum or living wage and a maximum workday were advocated. State Organizer Hanson sayi that Texas Pressmen's unions have broken all records in the number of con- tfee yjw. Ladies' Suits All our Ladies' Suits, ranging from $12.00 to $20.00, in fine serges, wool poplins and silk poplins-, $5.00. Palm" Beach Suits, Sigmond Katz, prices ranging to $12.50, $5.00. Ladies' Coats, ranging to $15.00, $2.98, $4.98.

three-quarter Coats, prices to $10.00, White Chinchilla Coats, former price $10.00, for $3.49. Palm Beach Coats, for-i mer price $7.50, for $4.98. Ladies' and Misses' Dresses'of silk poplin, our former price $7.50, for $2.9 250 Ladies' Waists, our former price 1,500 yards of Embroidery, 18-inch wide flouncing, lOc. value now at 5c. Ladies' and Misses Dresses of fine wool serge, our former pride $5.00, for $2.49.

Graduation Dresses, made of fine lace, our or mer price $10.00, at our former price $12.50, at $6.98. Wirit e-- Embroddery Dresses, our former price $7.50, now at $3.98. Ladies' and Misses Dresses, made of flowerec voiles, our former price $4.00, at $1.98. Ladies' Dresses, and made Misses of fine striped voiles, our former price "$5.00, now at $2.98 Ladies' and Misses Dresses, made of fine lin ene, our former price $4.00, at $1.98. 500 Children's Dresses, our former price $1.00, ifor 39c.

50c. Corsets, 29c. 79c. Corsets, 59c. All our $1.00 Waists at 69c.

50c. White Embroidered Petticoats for 19c. 75c. Night Gowns, 29c. $1.00 Night Gowns, 39c 25c.

Corset Covers Ladies' Embroidered Drawers, Middy Blouses, our for mer price at our former price $1.00, now ai 69c. Ladies' TJnion Suits our former price Ladies' Silk Hose, our former price Millinery Dep't. All our Ladies' Trimmed Hats in black, sand, our former prices 7 up to $5.00, for 50c. AH our shapes our mer prices up to $2.00, for 25c. AU our Ohildren's Hats, our former prices, up to $2.00, for 50c.

I Ladies' SMrts, made of fine Palm Beach, our mer price $2.50, fqr nnr fnrmfir prip.e $3.00, for $1.98. Ladies' Skirts, made of, fine linen, our former price $2.98, for $1.98. Ladies; Skirts, made of fine Beach Cloth, our former price $2.50, for $1.9 $1.50 Corsets for S9c. $2.50 Corsets for $1.29.. Ladies' and All-wool Sweaters, just the thing when you are on your vacation, our former price $5.00, now at $2.49..

The Under-Priee 18 South Broad Street.