Trenton Evening Times from Trenton, New Jersey • Page 11

U'KENTON 44-10 Dress Him In a Puritan Blause And let him know what the acme of blouse comrt is. Splendidly made of selected fabrics in plain effects and fancy, andJ all the styles. Khaki, blue, tan. In plain ones, and fancy offsets, with or without collar--50c. Plain white $1.

Pleated white $1. Plain white with collar-- 50c, Plain black sateens with collar--50c. A DONNELLY I H. Urnitit DEATH OF CAPTAIN JOHN W. BARBER Prominent Third Ward Resident Follows Soon After His Wife Captain John W.

Barber, fnrmpfl president nf Common Council and later deputy receiver of taxes last evening at his home. 257 Jackson Street, after an illness lasting about three months of heart trouble. Captain Barber was 70 years old, and since the death of his wife, about months ago, he gradually grew weaker i the end came. His daughter, Mrs. Carolyn Barber-Riddle, was at his bedside when he breathed his last.

SKETCH OF LIFE. TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1910. BU1AM ADVISES (Continued from Page One.) who spoke on "The a binpt's Part." He declared a the League was nn a i a.nd should not be conducted a i i policy. The work of 'Look Kp. Lift he Insisted, dem a devotion and earnest labor.

He showed a the officers were responsible for bringing thJs about, and' Thai it could only be acc i hy thorough organization, and then a i that organization count in doing things. The RPV. A. C. Dennett of Belmar presented "The Members' Part." This he said, was to rally to the work, every member giving unswerving consecra- i nto his particular duty, so that the organization shall always he a "forward" proposition The Rev.

Dr. Henry J. Zelley of this i opened the session i a Bible nown of Trenton's older citizens, hav-' OWPfl reet ng lived here since his early i a Captain Barber was among the best ROYAL SOCIETY TO DECORATE PEARY LONDON, May Royal Albert Hall tonight, Commander Robert E. Peary will address the greatest audience that he ever stood before, and one of the largest gatherings of scientists ever seen in Kngrland. The lecture is tinder the auspices of the Royal Geographical Society, and the Audience will he ma.de up of most of its 4.500 members and their friends.

More a lO.noo tickets have been disposed of. Major Leonard Darwin, president of the society, who will preside, will present the commander i the society's go.la medal. This, in the opinion of the Royal Geographical Society, is the greatest scientific mark of distinction that come to any man. having taken an active part in i i pal affairs. He was elected councilman from the Third Ward in 188S and and in 1S92 was elected oounoilman-at-large, which office carried with it the presidency of Common Council.

When Charles H. Baker was elected receiver of taxes he appointed Captain Barber a deputy, and later he. served in the same rapacity Receiver of Taxes Frederick- Gilkyson. Captain Barber was a familiar figure in local political life. He was a loyal, hard-working and enthusistic Republican.

He was always in the thick of the campaign and many of the Republican victories in the Third AVard can he ascribed to his untiring efforts and good generalship. The City Invincibles. the veteran campaign marching club, was one of Captain Barber's hobbies. On account of the great interest he "took in his organization he wag elected to its captaincy. He -was a Pennsylvanian by birth, but his parents came to this city while he was young.

He was educated in the public schools here and learned the trade of moulder. During the Civil War he served in Rev. Charles H. Elder Company B. Volunteers.

Fourteenth New Jersf He was a charter member of Fred D. Stuart Lodge. I. O. o.

F. and a member of Republican Club. The funeral services will be Thursday night, at his late home. Friends may view the remains from 7 to 9 I OF ILLINOIS IS DEAD LOS AXGELES-. May Oovernnr of I i i 15.3 to 1RT7.

died Monday at his home in Hollywood the i i i i of age. He was the a a of Mrs. Beveridge Bransom. the sculptress. Mr.

Beveridge was horn in Greenwich, Washington on July 6. 1824. He was school teacher, lawyer, i and politician. o'clock. The interment will he at Riverview Cemetery, under the direction DEAD AT 79 YEARS Mrs.

Klizaheth Anderson, aged 79 years, widow of Ralph T. Anderson, died yesterday a a long illness, at the home of her son-in-law, J. Walker, 160 West End Avenue, where she made her home. She is survived by three daughters. Mrs.

John Walker, Miss A i n. Anderson of this city, and Mrs. i i a Kugler of Idell, and swn, J. C. Anderson Barhertown.

The funeral will held Saturday morning at 11.30 o'clock from her late residence, 1M West End Avenue. Interment will be a at Frenchtou-n under the direction of Poulson Cole- pastor orf Convention Church, and from i i a B. House), president of i i Chapter. The Rev. J.

B. Kulp of Bradley president of the Conference League, responded for the convention. SEVEN- CONFERENCES. The convention this afternoon presents the novelty of seven department conferences at the same time. These beean at 2 o'clock and will continue two hours.

Each hour In each conference is being devoted to a separate topic. Each topic is being presented by an expert, who has had. experience in work of that branch, and the result will he to lay before the con-' vention a series of propositions that will a basis on which to build improved work. The conference leaders are: Carl F. Price of Now Yor, president of New York District Epworth League; Clarence A.

Titus of Roselle Park, president of Second General Conference District Epworth League; Edwin T. Fitz- geoi-ge of Trenton, corresponding secretary of Trenton District; William B. Honsel. president of Trinity Chapter, WANT AGED MOTHER 1 TO CUT EXPENSES Daughters Declare She isSperid- ing Estate on Girlish Finery and Young Husband CHICAGO. May a a Captain a tiled i i in the Superior c.uirt here asking a i mother.

Mrs. rvuh- i be a i I rro i a i Valhlck estate on i i i and I tne a i of her spoiise Alfred They allege a a thf I is years old. she boasts a she has not forgotten to i that she married a man 5 years her i when she i have married hi a A hesitating some i over a momentous-derision' jrtou to have declared a she a flirt and was THE SUIT OF SERGE. I you i a i i a i nf M-riri' is hpst i I I I I I i you i a tiimv a i i a scrtrr i i WM. J.

CONVERT SON CONVERT WAIKKR cn'rn i and used to i young a a i a would keep i i a bonnets a gay parasols were some the offending signs of her rejuvena- RAISES JUSTICES' SAURIES (Continued fro aBe One.) Men's and Young Men's Serge Suits, i and (M ft AT I TO Furnish at "The House of'Quality This is "The House of Quality" implies. Hoiv you got tho Highest i i i i most i i i i i i iV i i homo i is i i i a ronstnir-tc i i i i vr-r ho a joy, a i uame most Clothiers Hatters Haberdashers Trenton; derrtown, Edwin A. treasurer Grlsrom of of Trenton Bor- Dis- Maophersons a were ron- enrt As istant Superintendent John H. i a propertv owner on the street, who is one of the a remonstrntors the proposed closing of, a and for the present no action the matter. It was explained a a se it given permission by Cain Council, would Prof.

K. dent of Ha trict: the Rev. F. B. Harris, Trenton; Sharp, second viee-presi- Harniltnn Avenue Chapter Trenton; Miss Elsie A.

Smith of Lam- hertville; Mrs. J. R. of Camden; Mrs. p.

p. Polhemus, third vice-president of the Princeton Chapter; Alfred H. Bradley. president of Palmyra Chapter: Walter N. Grant of Camd'en: the Rev.

Stone of Riverside; the Rev. J. F. Sechrlst, Trenton. ou close that part of the avenue i from the railroad tracks to the Scotch Road, and would, in its stead, open up another a a would be parallel i I i Avenue Judge Macpherson said the proposed scheme would and asked a REV.

DR. STOIDALE of TRIED, TO BURN BARN. Mrs. Thomas Brown of 323 Centre Street reports to the police that two boys attempted to hum her barn hv settliis fire to some waste paper DEATHS In this city, on the Elizabeth i of Ralph Anderson, age. a i a in the SOth year of her from her a resi- dence No.

160 West End A on Saturday i at 11:30 o'clock Interment at Frenchtown Cemetery S-4-3t BARBER Entered i rest at Trenton. May 3, i i John Wellington Barber Friends i i to i a i at his late residence. 2ST Jackson on Thursday evening, from 7 to 9 o'clock I at i i Cemetery on Friday, at convenience of the a i 1 5-4-H' this city, on the: 2d Elizabeth wife of George i a a John and the late Josephine Rein, in the year of her age. The relatives and friends of the a ily are respectfully invited to a the funeral, from her father's resi- Tvi 'A 1138 Avenue, on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. In- 5-3-21 GERTRUDE WHITELEY DEAD Gertrude Whiteley, of this city, died Monday night in a sanatorium at White Haven, where she went several months Hgo in the hope of recovering her health.

The deceased woman was in her usual health on Monday, but during the night she was seized with a. hemorrhage and choked to death despite efforts to save her life. She was 37 years old and made her home with Mr. and Mrs. John Siler, of 21 Spring Street.

The funeral will be held from the above address tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Interment will he in Pennington Cemetery, under the direction of Ashmore and Margerum. FUNERAL OF DAVID NEWTON The funeral of David Newton will be held Friday morning at 9.30 from his ate home, 19 East Front, Street, with services at 10 o'clock in Har Sani Temple. The Rev'. Dr.

Michaelson, pastor of Har Sinai Temple, will officiate, interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery, under the direction of Poulson Coleman. terment at Greenwood Cemetery! DOIJGHEKTY-- In Bordentown, J' on the, 3d George Samuel Dougherty, in the 56th year of hfs The relatives and friends of the fam- noon at 2 o'clock, dentown Cemetery. DYER--In Morrlsville. 5-4-2t on the 3d of JIary The relatives and friends of the family. also Pride of Trenton Council No.

4. and the employes of the Vul- ubber Company, are invited the funeral, from the resi- ofB brother-in-law. Christou. Street, Morris- afternoon at 2 at Morrlsvllle o'clock. Thursday Interment Cemetery, at convenience' of IIy 5-3-2t GERAGHTY--In this city, on the 4th lnst.

Timothy Gerasrhty. Private, from his late resi. dence. No 946 Carteret Avenue. Time hereafter, Internment -at -Str Mary's Cemetery.

Please omit flowers. It In this city, on the 3d Inst' David Newton, in the 52d year of his- The relatives and the his late residence, No. 19 East Front Street, on Friday morning Ii Services at Har Slnal Interment at 5-4-21 9:30 Temple at 10 o'clock. Greenwood Cemetery. -r Trenton.

N. on the 23 TerhP'e. in the 27th year of his age. Relatives friende of the family, A Patriotic Sons of America rv, Foresters of America, 2 ap to1 16K and employes Trenton iS Brunswick Trolley are invited to attend the funeral, from his, late, residence. 613 Llbertv Street Trenton, N.

oh Wednesday evening Sr OC olt1 4P. from the residence, of Bis brother, Wllnlef Temple, Princeton lo at 2 o'clock. Interment at Cranbury, N. J. 5-3-2t Hftvcn 'nn the 2d Qertrude Whiteley.

private, from late real. Ml 9prin Km on on Thursday morning at erment at Penninston convenience of the fam- It A A MRS, THERESA JOHNSON The funeral of Mrs. Theresa, Johnson, wife of Frederick Johnson, aB" held this morninE at 8 o'clrtrk from her late residence. 669 Princeton Avenue. Requiem high mass was celebrated in St: Francis Phurch at 9 o'clock.

Interment was made in Our Jjady of Lourflps Cemetery, under the direction of 1111- rich. The floral tributes were as follows: Pillow of roses, husband and son; pillow of roses, and sheaf of wheat parents; spray of white roses, brother William standing- wreath of roses and galax leaves, Mr. and Mrs. John Ehm; standing anchor of roses, Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Sweeney; spray of pink carnations. Mother Johnson, broken column of roses, Mrs. William and Mrs. Eugen Myer; Mr. and Mrs.

Louia pohle- standing wreath of roses and galax leaves, Mrs. Anna Rihsam and family spray of pink roses, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Otto; standing wreath of whits, lilies, employes of County Workhouse- standing wreath of carnations, friends TM neighbors: spray pink carnations Mrs. Thomas Nolan; spray pink carnations, family Panzner; spray red car nations, Mr, and Mrs.

Joseph Bernstein. REGMSTW TAFT OVER COALS The Rev. Dr. F. B.

Stockdale, pastor of the First Methodist Church at Asbury Park, made the opening address a i on "The Ideal Epworth Leaguer." Many of the delegates arrived last night and were received by a reception committee composed of members from the various chapters In this city. The chairman' of this committee is William B. Housel. president of Trinity Chapter: As soon as the, delegates arrived at the church they were assigned to the homes of local Methodists for entertainment. The flev.

J. B. Kulp of Bradley Beach, president of the Conference League, presided last evening. Following a song service the opening devotions were conducted by Henry Bradway, president of the Brldgeton District and Mrs. Steadman Applegate, president of the New BrunswicV District.

The benediction was prcinounced by the Rev. Dr. Isaac L. Wood, the new pastor of State Street Church, this city. LIFE NOT A PICNIC.

Dr. Stockdale said that life must have an ideal if it. is to amount to anything. Life, he declared, Is not a cruise nor a picnic, but a real thing and should have a real object. The Ideal must be a quality, not a place.

Dr. Stockdale criticised the Idea of churches having banquets at $5 a plate when souls are at sale at $5 each. He made, a strong plea for the churches to get together in all reform movements and added that by so doing they could by the force of moral sentiment, make such movements successful. All that is necessary, it was polTrted out, is to make a universal moral crusade. The speaker stated that money has of i to the" i a i of couii- cilmen view ground.

Mr. Mitchell said the. plan outlined by Mr. Macpherson was one a would benefit the real estate a and not the city. He took issue i the owners of the tnict over statement that, the i is to be congratulated by the work'of land associations claiming a the irregularity of i of the city's streets is due to i over-zealousness In increasing the number of lots available for a Ing.

Dr. Henry A. Curtis, of Clark i versity. gave a brief but interesting address on growth and benefit of the' playgrounds movement. He snid the 'iTorscy playground law was the best in the and stated that th.e movement had brought about a decrease i delinquencies.

RAISED. Councilman introduced an ordinance fixing the Mayor's salary a and raising the city Comptrol- i ler's salary from to I Councilman Brace Introduced an i nance providing for two police court clerkships at a salary of each. An ordinance fixing the saUiry of each police justice at $2.000, i is an Increase of $1.000 was passed. Councilman McClaln of the i Ward. Introduced an ordinance pro- i i i the i i of vehicles in such manner a two of the wheels are in the car track and the other two i side.

The wearing away of street pavements adjacent to trolley tracks is the cause for the i i of the ordinance, such wearing of the pav- 'ing material producing ruts which are dangerous to travel. Council passed the ordinance providing for a $19.000 bond issue for the purchase of the triangular i nf land bounded by West State street. Lovers' Lane and Parkside A which will 'be used for park purposes. Councilman Wriggins Introduced nn ordinance for the repeal of the present sidewalk construction ordinance and another ordinance to replace it. Or- RUM-A-IIX KheuHiatic Remedy DRIVES OUS RHEUMATISM Rheumatism is due to an excess of uric acid in the blood, whi'-h gathers In crysstalline needles at the Joints, causing Intense pain The reason Rum-A-Tlx Rheumatism rtfrnedy given i and i re- is because it acts through the nlood and dissolves the uric acid nen through its action on the kid" nevs uirrly frnm th( ici with a guarantee a It will "eve any case of rheumatism, or ur money refunded.

Sold hv Princess Dressers a i fi nn first floor i ho i 75 up TMAOC MARK 3H to A- i Crc.x i Carpet. 'Rijirs 4 providing for the construction of sewers on Wayne Avenue, Willow Street and Tyrell Avenue were passed. Mr. McClain introduced a resolution a 4 from i show a i O'NVM, i u- as i a fur nnr Di-mo- craiic a held in a hy a i I2.nm ov his S. I).

a i a ran on a wlrle i i i i i a i a i a edly i a Cvnis B. Rrnxvn, Secretary i St.1t.. A i Buffets Great la'rjre showing in quartered i oak. EXTENSION TABLES All split pnclestal Tjihlrs- fit- f''d out i Tydcn Duo- stylo look. Larsre i i on first floor.

Urop in SOP i C7.75 a i a CJ7. Hi A CARPET. heavy, woll woven rag cur- I i VJc wear up INGRAIN CARPET. More trrains sold i a is us- 1. Thp groat a lere from up MATTING.

Iron Beds, $475 up COUCHES Great value. All guaranteed (treat e. ti i in at- Large a i PORCH ROCKERS. i to jrive service in a i of a .25 up nf i i .1 u-li- substituted for morals, but added Committe this will have to be tomorrow, sajd the speaker, i i of mm Supreme nnd A. i SH.VI'.-' providing that the Trenton Street i Railway Company restore the stop bmii of Scott Alley and Centre Street for convenience of many patrons in the neighborhood.

The resolution was referred to the Railroad and Bridges shall he ethical In all that we do. the time is coming when a man would not think of voting for a thing that; he would not pray for. The reason why boys leave the Sunday school, said Dr. is because the men left first. He made a strong plea for young people to live up to their ideals.

The program tonight will be: 6.45--Epworth League devotional meeting, led. by C. Harold Lowden, president of the Camden District Epworth League. 7.30--;Song service, to be followed hy an address by the Rev. Dr.

Frederick Shannon, pastor of Grace Methodist Church, Brooklyn. TOMORROWS PROGRAM. Tomorrow's program is as follows: 7.00 A. watch, led by Harry Bradway; president of Bridge- e. Bids were received for Streets and referred, to the Street Committee.

Director Ege, of the Board of Freeholders, sent a communication to Council formally notifying the members of the Freeholder vacancies in the Second and Thirteenth Wards. ENDS SEWER CONTROVERSY. New on i i H. more a A very larre i just put on show, i a assortment of i and inlaids. Come now.

Low prices. COc Good i Wfc up from I Imitation Hardwood Floor to put a the of rues, instead of a i in the floor! assortment. Imported i fillers a are. real a a i Refrigerators All marie of hardwood. The srrpatpst i i in thp history 'of our business.

Bit; show on second flour. Every one positively guaranteed. The Greatest Couch Bed on market. We shall he delighted to show you how simply easily it works. A i ean nwnage it, i ease.

Made i a i jrreen taken or a i art, i i Made i Cushion's a be off at i because they are adjustable. With or without wardrobe box. INCOME TAX BEATEN AGAIN; NEW YORK MAY TRY ONCE MORE to ton District Epworth League. 9.00--Bible study, by the Rev. Henry J.

Zelley of this city. Dr. (Continued from One.) in the House railroad bill and Jt is being awaited with fierce emotions by en foe ln the Senate. Only arlff offers a larger range, for pro and con. Physical valuation of a railroad means an actual, real property, lands, dln 8 sho.ps and rolling es not consider good will, value or the value of stocks bonds issued by the company and Such a report would be of great ln de terwining upon rates roflt P6 6 a el J'ne a fair profit to the railroad company on its actual on KB Ipsurgenta In the House are taking -m.

Bell DIRECTOR 414 8. Street. to 187. the railroad evening and Cannon on They meet every formulate amendments 9.45 Junior Bpworth League symposium "Our Junior League." "Its Organization," Rev. F.

L. Jewett, superintendent of Junior work of the Trenton District Epworth League, of Palmyra. "Its Spiritual Life," Mrs. M. B.

Trucksess, "Its Social Life," Miss Anna W. Davis, Long Branch. 10.45-- Address, "The Study of the Rev. Thomas S. Brock, pastor M.

E. Church at Lambertville. 11.15 Executive session with ejection of officers and other business. 1.30 P. M.

"A Season of Refreshing," led by the Rev. Z. T. Dugan, Farmingdale. 2.00 Address, "Christian Stewardship," the Rev, Henry Lawrence, Medford.

2.30-- Address, "Citizenship and Temperance," the Rev. B. A. Robinson, Pitman Grove. 3.00 Question box, conducted the Rev.

Dr. J. Morgan Read, president of Pennlngton 4.00 Junior Epworth League rally, conducted by S. H. Thompson, of Camden, superintendent of Junior work of the New Jersey Conference League.

The culminating and closing address tomorrow evening be by the Rev. Lynn Harold Hough, pastor of Sum- merfleld Methodist Churchi of Brooklyn on "The Young People's Supreme Jersey Makes Concessions Federal Government. WASHINGTON, D. May controversy which has pending in the United States Supreme Court for two years between the Federal Government and the State of Xew Jersey over the discharge of sewerage of the Passaic Valley Xexv York bay was satisfactorily concluded out of court yesterday. Attorney General Wickershajn, for the Government, signed a contract which had previously been signed for the State of New Jersey by the Passaic Valley Sewerage Commissioners, in which an adjustment was set forth.

All the Important requirements of the Government for the protection of navigation and for preserving the purity of the wa-ters of New York har bor and the health of adjoining communities were conceded by New Jersey. State Senate a pass 'a rpsnluiii'm pn- rtorsmg a to federal i legalizing an ux there can he no a a i i resolution a i ves- state. erday i house hv i on a i to reconsider the vot- hv i it was i i a lost in the Afwnihlv Iwas i a killed so far as a ho.iv la cnncernert. To S(M action no.w Senate must pass the and a i it to the Assembly, where, a.s Senate ati.m, it would be conpldered losris- Intion An Attempt i tr, rj tins hpfore-'the Leei lature finally adjourns. but it Is a Income tax legislation is for i session at leasf.

CAR CUTS OFF CHILD'S ARM. Girl of Five Was on Way to Spend Her Penny. On her way to I N'EVVARK. May candy store to spend had given her. penny to a her a of No.

102 Polh a 5 years old, a westbound South Drang- Avenue trolley car at Polk an,) Ferry badly a i sbe may not she should get Well she i he for it was found necessnrv her left arm. spite of her severe injuries the girl aid not lose consciousness, anil clutched the penny i in her i hand as she xvas being taken to a hospital. tlon-n by trolley a nd so rucnver. If cripple, tn a a Jo prove its great value as a hair beautifier we want to give you, together with our book about the hair, a regular 25c. bottle of Woodbury's jfXaiNATtOIlTl WOUS COMBINATION Opportunity." Mr.

Hough a noted: for which all agree to stand. Each participant in the conference is given s. copy. Then, when the- nf bill which It is desired, to read In the House leach and everv insurgent who attends the evening con- With half dozen or wises. meri clamoring for recognition, the Speaker IB bound to recognize some, one-and that one speaker.

He la one of the Instructors at the leading Epworth League Institutes and also writes the Sunday school lessons for the Christian Advocate. AUTO COLLIDES WITH POLE, ONE MAN KILLED, ONE HURT BRIDGEPORT, May a collision between a touring automobile and a trolley pole here today, Joseph A. O'Brien, a well-known architect, was Instantly kilted and Henry A. Rsllly, manager of the Stratford Inn, was very seri- sly hurt was taken to Bridge. rt Hospital and will probably recoer Trenton's one Big Store lhat sells floor-coverings only.

TWO SPKUAItS Sato To Days For a long time we have been hammering away at the facts which have developed this business into the greatest floor-covering enterprise in New Jersey--thrne essentials; First, High Grade Goods; Second, Low Prices; Third, Advertising. We are now doing a record-breaking business. Come in and share our prosperity--our sales are large, our profits are small and your savings will be substantial. $25.00 Axminster Rugs 9 12 ft. are now $16.00 Brnsssb Rags 9 12 ft.

are now I lair Tonic $19. $12. DAYUOHT CARPEi STORE (Formerly Wilson's) 15 SOUTH WARREN STREET 11 assure consideration of the changes i jtAK 'i decided on hv the tamirfcent Simply fill out the coupon and mail it to-day (enclose ten cents to show good faith), and this bottle will be delivered to you free. Answer the questions on the coupon and a trained Woodbury Specialist will write you a letter telling you what to do if you want abun- If you don't see Woodbury's Face on the label, its an imitation. dant, glossy, beautiful hair i a i Hair Tonic is not a new preparation.

Neither is it an experiment. It has been used by the Specialists at the famous Wood bur Institute for over a third of a century. AS Repaired, Re-covered E. State 1 Nearly forty years 1 experience and reputation stand back of every bottle. It is totally different from anything you have ever tried.

principal nature is to beautify the hair and promote its healthy growth It prevents the hair from falling out, stops itching of the and removes dandruff. The trial will convince you. Users of Woodbufy'i Preparations are privileged to write to the specialists at Woodkuj's Institute for information about the care of their hair and for advice regarding the treat- SAP ment the complexion. TBHK COMTMNS ALCOHOL lEWSFAPESr lEWSFAPESr.