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Trenton Evening Times from Trenton, New Jersey • Page 14

Location:
Trenton, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
14
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TREKTOK EXING TIMES, MOXT)AY, OCTOBER 10in Stich Gloves As Dent's Fownes', Adea's, Meyers' Updegraffs D. and the R. A. Donnelly Are kinds to be found here. No use taking chances in other of le.si repute when you can get these famous makes here at cidltia'-v glove prices minus the risk.

size for either sJiort or long fingered hands And glove perfect fit before yoa leave the store Tlan brown, gun metal. eteel pearl, chamois, black and are the shades from which to choose Men's Gloves at $1.00, $1 50, $1.65, 1ZJOQ anJ KfO. Ladies' Gloves at $1.00 (Special) and $2.00. 75C-, and $1,50. SWEATERS ANO UNDERWEAR for which we are famous, just as reliable and complete ever, A flONNELLY a.

Broaa HFBREWSHAVE MOCK TRIAL HERE Much Inetrest was manifested las its ttie mock trial conducted the Young Men's Hebrew Association at its rooms on South Broa Street- The jur found a of guiity" against the defendant, H. Ii- trollagrator who was charged with Killing a valuable dog The evidence was humorous anl was ably brought out by 11 Schlfren, David Josephson, Fineberg and George Freemnn, the lawyers for tjje and defense. Col olbcrg acted Ao Jul the complainant was Applestein The Jury headed by Shapiro, was composed of Benjamin, Abraham Mr Castnor, From- Kln William Glazier, Samuel Charles Galtnski, Herman Rubin, A. Siherfateln and A Sutnic The witnesses for the prosecution were Wn- llatn Lewis Price and A- aiaUowrtz For the defendant testimony was give-n by William Spiezle, Joseph Buhtsky, and Charles Miller The remainder of the program included a number of vocal selections by the "i A quarte, "History of Trenton T. 51 by Stone, an3 Current Events," by L.

Krom- km The members of the club will conduct an entertainment weekly during trie -winter months DEATHS C4-WO-V--In this cit, on the 16th Marv A daughter of Thomas and the late Hannah Cannon The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral from her father's -tesldence. Fair Ftreet. on Tuesday morning at o'clock Rejjuteny high mass at the Church of the 9 o'clock Interment at St Mary's Cemetery It this citv on the 16th irest. Henry Carfchuflt, In the 29th ear of his The relarh es and friends of the fam- Jlj are to attend the funeral Tram the residenre of his brother-Jn- law, Harrj Franklin Street, Lambertvllle NX on--Wednesday OH. WILSON WILL HAVE BUSY WFF.K Re- Here Tomorrow Night for ceptton and Ttjen Trip Through the Democratic Counties After spending and tomorrow attending lu and co lege affairs at Prlntinn Ur jodrow Wll s-onson i rvsume h's campdigilng for the in this city tomorrow glu he i be the gaest hfnor at a rec p'ion arranged ne BLUE AND liRAY TO BIAIMLL HURT BE UNfTffl HERE 'WHEN AUTO DITCHES WANT UNION LABEL -JU o-na of i J5 t-za- 4 tvoy- Urunn- Unique Ceremonies Will Be He'd Tomorrow Evening When C.

A. da R. Receives ex-Confederate Railway i DEATHS I A --A hur- Trent v.ii\ 1 orrov. r- UP' i of the anl th. I i i of th 1) i A new Pall for every man Hu lt -n rw 'That's not too much 1 1 Demncrau, Trenton TTM I the a ot stU affa'r i taKe p.ace Masonic Hal' and patterns in our i w'll i and fliil' bt th" Crst of Its kind UuU departjnpflt Methodist hurch iflqu in U.fl lr in his morning at 13 o'clock.

Ridge sIay Interment at. 11 on the lath Adam Schneider, in tne il'it rea of Tils age The -relatiies and friends of the fam- are incited to attend, the funeral from Bis fate residence "232 K.0a«ifth_StrePt. on Tuesday moraine at 8 Requiem high at St. Trancjs Church af o'clock Interment art Our of Ixmrdes Cefce- ter 'sun ha-- encoun'ered Stt'ng arounri circle The morning following his reception here Dr A ill begin a three of Bounties famous In Jerso po itical affa rs as rack- ribbed In Dem ij he be In Hunterdon i a. speech In night, he cross tner to Warren, windins up the das In Phllltp'rtmrg and triday bus- sex i be campaigned.

The Board of Trustees of Princeton ifc scheduled to meet Dr "Wilson will present his resignation as president of the Institution Gm ernor tort preside at the meeting of the trustees as under charter granted the fo'lege of Vew as the Princeton was ong- imaliv called, the GOT.ernor of Jer- sej is ex officio a member of the Board of Trustees and when he meetings of the board it is his duo to (preside thus. In the ent of the election of Dr Wilson as ernor he ill retaij an ofSciau and Important connection with the unlversitj PRINTERS' PAPER ASSAILS 1LSON The Typographical Journal which is the official paper of the International Typographical Union of Xonn America. for October. on pass iSfi, makes the following comment regarding "VVoodrow Democratic candidate for Governor of Jerset TVoodrow of Prmoe- ton 's the Democratic nominee for Governor of and Is also being groomed by certain interests as a candidate tor President on the Democratic ticket In J'12 The onlv comment we care to make is to quote from in utterance made bj this learned statesman, when ha declared that the labor unions reward the shiftless and Incompetent at the expense of the able and Industrtous Other statements quoJeS TSTp are of the npinim) that rn 0 bers of organized labor will not "hoi!" themselves hoarse' for the high-browed near-statesman from Princeton In the present campaign in the skeeter' state Mam as there are, jou will not the least trouble in selechna; the one that pleases you name i the color and you want and will show it in a ''Jiffy, "'or look throush the stock and choose tor yourself jnst as you like and Prices from $10 to $30. irt to ac mimo 1 iti- th nthecs v-ho will a i 'me of f.

itiir. 3 Mil t-f an ad Jr. 1 i 1 that I tut 1 i T-I a I i tr Trln- the 1m a of the i a (rov x- it Clothiers, Hatterm. HAS RICH PICKS (Continued from One.) 1 h. nunini, of i rl-it i 1 rt l'iim 11 i men-' i thf i' be the- nf the S- IT in mrl fi.

iUirjJiv A.f I i i 1 hi j. m- of thi amp of nf i i at tursr I Aaron Po-t and a i Post, Garfteld ani I imps f- ns of i i rren 3 It 1'rt rps ind old crKini- zftionp a i thf i r-iptain Fzra Beorsr cnrnm-i'iclSnK i Sons 1 ms i 'asued or It-r 1 last to tno i mniind to report to improo 'n full uniform and i i- tnemnK to ttencl th ex il-pg The followine rs ,11 ct as uhera S. i rd 1 Lamhert Corporal r-irles Conard. I a Jacob a i Rusbel I.ukf fire and ilham Pa-t C'ommiinfler has re( pntli rt.ceH Pd a letter from Pibbk st-cretary of amp Thomas Xo 4T of Or- angeburpr which is th" to wh Mr Murphj was elected He referred to the National Emarnpment of the A at Atlantic Cm of which Mr Murphj had written to him Secretary Dibhte a cir- cuiar ouUtnmsr the program of a reunion of Confederate at Or- ifigeburs October 12 STOKES NOT ASKED TO TAKE STUMP (Continued from Page One.) manner In -Republican State campaigns, and has long been rated as among the best of the New Jersey Republican orators Evem now he is vice chairman of the Republican State Committee Incidentally, the Republican leaders mve abandoned the idea of trying to Theodore Roosevelt to come over jito New Jersey and deliver a speech: during the campaign LEW4S ESSEX TOBAY Dot IT. jewis, RepubHcaa candidate for the Jovernorship, will do some campaign- ng of the whirlwind variety in Essex County todaj.

He win address several meetings, the biggest of whicn probably be one to be held Jn the Krueger Audttonnm, his city, where former Governor FrankHn Murphy wffi presiae. From NewarR Mr Lewis will go to Montclatr, it Is expected that a. iSr Browd will out to Tiear him at Jie 'Montclair Club httjl This meeting wilj be presided over by Congressman R. Wayne JParker The finnl meeting will be at East Orange, In Commonwealth Hall, un- ler the- auspices of the Republican Club Congressman. William H.

"Wiley preside J. AND Coaches To Hire 2f, Trenton phqne, Bel POUI.SON COT.TP.MA1T Greenwood ana Rfvtsrview Cemeteries. DIRECTOR 414 S. Broad Coaches To Hfre. Brtl phone 137 i ihe Miller Drug Stores wott llieir way at the lowest prices.

tkiopists, but we are fitsl The mpgnitude of our enables ns to give you seivide so that you are siuA to coide TQVK Ovu Rceorlptioii Deare in Bay pint Ram SPECIALS; Pufla Rlei Hair CO 4Btt t9iv Ljrone'a Teoth Powder, PUHB Milfar'ii "imuiiien Verf" -QOo Aapirin TabUU, 100 hot 90c." Milk Feed, SOe 45o. Rott, 4 pkfl," ffl Father Medicine, ft 10 TUMULTY SAYS IT'S WILSON Jt-HSET Uliy, Oct. Tumulty, Who is campaigning with Woodrow Wilson dropped Into Democratic headquarters in thfs city last night. The Assemblyman ta enthusiastic over Mr, "Wllsoa a vote-getter. "i am confident that Wilson wilt be the next Governor," he said.

"All hlBk rnpetfugs are largely-attenflea, I nev- sa-w public speaker- who 1s so convincing In his arguments' as Princeton's president- Jfe met many Republicans who, after paring him speak, declare their Intention of votfn; for him-." PROGRESSIVE CLUB MEhlS Members ot, Progressive Sepub- IrZi) Cltfb of the Fourth WiBrt, held an enthusiastic meeting; last night at the club's headquarters, 100 Union The aannal election Ift, the choice-of the following officers. President, David TjewSa; vice prtiideut, ichael secwtary, Seigel; treasurer, Cohen; geant-at-arms, Samuel Stone. The ctob win meet te few iys and armnge for seveial mass (u Ueltl iiow aiul TO FORM WILSON A9S'N At tlie Democratlfe County Ccwmm beadquarten In room 268, Com- State and Montgomery Streets, tonight the local party will "W'oodrow Araocfatlon intended to advance -Uie Interests the tortal aad to slmulumeoua- 17 in ihe election of the whole ticket In this locality. All iiurfKuata invited to Join. TO PUN WARD MEbHNQS Tha Bepnbileaa CVty 1912.

and in the event of the election of Dr he have- to appoint a Democratic succtssor to his opponent- Of course, if Mr Lewis Is elected he will resign his present place and a successor will no doubt be selected bj Governor Fort Of course the appointment of a pri- late secretarj to the Governor is pure- li a persoiiitl one Tfie place pays S4 000 annually and GOT. ernor Fort lected his -son, I ilie Fort tor rears the position of executive! clerU was held bi Colonel Bdword AND HORSE A WOMAN Fox, in the terms of both the Dtmo-1 cratic and Republican (Joiernors but Mre Loui 3 Rearlmg- of 334 West when Governor Fort into office, ate st ept complains to the police he apomted Charles A Ransom to the a orse fn a neighboring stable, place It is a question of doubt as to' saj the a kicks everj night the incoming Governor would makes a terrible noise, preventing in the same oise TM from sloeplngr The term of Samuel DlcHinson I she alsn Bavs that men lv unload as- Se-ereUu of -State ejrplres i-i- 003 1 from boats- at- 3 o-clock -in--ths- umjjdijg fewearana make a notse. will expire are. ruary 1, meet tonight lltortom on Emit Street. win "can Club au.

Street. Dales Jor ward meetinrs will tie arranged and other detitHi of the campaign considered. The Fifth Ward Republican Club to conduct a meeting tomorrow night in Run, Clinton and Senator Fred i. Talton, former Aa- mbljr Alfred Barber aM Will QOKt TO. MOTHER.

with this office also goes the assistant Secretary of State, xvho i the commissioner of motor vehicles There is not known to be any particular Democrat picked out for this office If Dr Wilson comes In first. There la just as much doubt In the event that Mr Lewis wins as to who would get the place The term of office of Samuel Robbing as the Clerk In Chancery will not expire until April 15, 1914, and so his successor not be selected by the next Governor The clerk of the Supreme Court, Wfllfam RIker. and of iia assistant. Charles Codding, will get complete their terms of office November 3, 1912 This place will be one of the most sought affr plums of the next administration The assistant is- appointed by the. clerfc The terms of two Supreme Court Jusitces whl expire, those of Justice Alfred Reed on June 18; 1911, and Justice Tfiomaa Trenchard on January 15, 1914 The Judges of the Court of ifs and.

Appeals whose tsjuia James Dili, Feb- and Garret JD W. Vroom. February 12, 1913 The Ctr- CBlt Court Judges terms will expire are Allen Endlcott, February 2, 1911, "Wilbur A Helsley, March 24, 1911; Benjamin A "V'aH, January 9, 1914, Frank T. January Ifr. 1914.

OTHER FAT SERinS, Among the other fat berthi wTilrh will become vacant and the present oocupanta are Keeper of State Prison, George Oa- jorne, IS, M12, Supervisor Prison, Samuel KJrktirlde April 15, 1S12, Commissioner of Charities and Corrections, Dr George "Wight, January 3S12, -chief of Btiresra of Sla tlstlcs, TCfeton -C Garrison, tl3. State of Public Frederick GUV j. son January 2S, 191 Soard of Railroad Commissioners, JPrank Sommee, 1, J911c Rabert iy 1, 1313 State Board of Assessors, Tneodore Strong April 1, Obadiah BoKardus, March 7. 1913, Charles. aeDdrickson, Jjr March 10, 1312, State Joard for thf Equalization of Taxes, Slmonson, April TS11, Henry J.

Trick, April 1S12. Seorga Mc- Ma Stats- Water Suppfy Alorrell, June 2S 911, Foster Voorheeg June 19, 1S12, Fletcher Johnson May 8, 1913, James R. MulUkm, May 8. VIZ. "In addition to these places, there -wffl be vacancies on all of the other stats commissions and boards, county lodges, prosecutors.

City District Court Judges, jnerobera to the County Tajc Boards and hundreds of other places. FEAST OF TABEftNACLIS Toflay is tne: beginning: of the festivities by the Jews In the Feast of the Tabernacles or Booths. The season of rejoicing win close next when on Rabha (Great "Hosansa), October 24. processions march luuud the synagogue carrying the- ethrog and of lulab and Chanting Wednesday of next week an3 the preceding evenrnft TvlII close the season by the festival of SJm- RejdcfnB of the law). KELLY GETS TEN DAYS.

JcAn Kellv of W'lmlnRton, Del whot "was arrested last Satu-oay nifrht ii PA- on So Broad Street, i xn the charge 1 was sentj to Jail for ten co Uiist mornSttfr, in cl Police Con-t INTERESTING OVER WALK i THE "LIMIT" BUTTON BOOT IN PATENT LEATHER AT Other Prices for Men are $3.50 to $6.50 Prices for Women are $3.50 to $5.00 Boot Shop IS EA ST TA TE Tomorrow Just Drop in IT PAYS! Bookkeepi RIDFR-MOORt STFW.1RT SCHOOL EAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK Honesty In Advertising EXTRAORDINARY! 100 Pair of $6 and IMPORTKD IRISH POINT LACK CURTAINS the pair Act Promptly if you uant a pair or two, for he a quick anrl enthusiastic dispo-ai of them tomorrow, to ompn ho and appreciate a chance to buy Irish Pomt at a big: saring.1 Tlip aro all and span, new, fre.sh from thoir hoxos. In all thorc are about in a score of exquisite and beautiful designs. It may interest von to kno-w that "we se- cnrerl this over lot of from an import rr at near chance to do tomoi-rowl Miss, and yon miss the Ricsrpst urta.iTi Event of the entire vear COME! SEE WINDOW DISPLAY ON SALE IN BASEMENT SECTION We Want You to Know That This is a Sale of BLANKETS of GOOD BLANKETS oj GOOD BLANKETSJJndeTpjdced warm JBla ikf todaj TT thp Storf And. speaking of kets. hiiv, important it is.

tu bt- sur? on arc ftrU we honestly made-'blanket-, 1 er sreia to out" Kind find so hard to DOMES 1 1C cans 25c you the Continental Brand of Sardines, key opening (Nut. Exotflfent quality. wilt rufe higher this yaar than laafc Don't miss this opportunity. 5UCCOTASH lOc a can Tfie first packing 'of the sea- A large consignment just received from Oneida New York State. think our price about right.

PORE LARD 17c a Absolutely pure and at a cheap price. We have a substitute for Lard which we can sett you at 13c. a pound, but would prefer to recommenrf the pure arti- cfe at 17c. FfdiLmeof SNIHER'S GOODS CfclM 0 CorfetKlI 3Op. c.j 33f.

-Suave. Htnmn. Inner ZSf. iatarf JSci, SSr. ciiccsc JOHN QAVIQAH.

Ident ot the Club' requires that Mil now as Whole Milk Chun, and not Full There la no difference all In quality. know our price is rig Mr JO STAMPS' Wlth.any of the foifowina articles: 1 can 10o. 1 can Sardines 10c. 1 package Macaroni or Spa- lOo. package Fluffy Ruffles Starch lOc, 1 bottle A4P Liquid Blue 10o.

2 eana AP Lunch Cocoa, each lOo. TABU SAL) 5c large A pure refined Table Salt to Ib A 'u-jw-, hold the law price of which you will no dobbl appreciate. AP TEA CO. 21 S. Street BOXH PHONICS.

724 Division Street Rice Boiler and Sauce Pan FREE NORWAY MACKEREL kit 99c Fme fat Fish tn a handy little keg, and sold this week away below oar regular price. Theita kits ord nanly retail for $125, Each kit contains 17" fish JO STAMPS With any of the fallowing articles: 2 pkgs. Grandmother's Oats each REG. $2.49 HEAVY wbOL- EXTRA SIZE yfQ FINISHED QO 12x4 BLANKETS, BLANKETS. 4l.yO Full 11-4 sires full A thick bed blanket -c-ttra foil feed size, warm and fleecy.

blankets-. Ahmrt- on totnorroxr at 'H. Just Arrived! New; Unique, Odd Designs in Bathrobe Blankets, $2.9 to $5.00 the-Bcst Ijodaris this $6,00 Wooien Blanket We're Selling af to hlankft A 'Vfann tJotton Sheet Blankets In 1 gra warm, 1 with a cntroti chain In warp fleei'v antl handsome. Mtmcy 100 Per CejutJ Wool Blankets, -vpl ndhk isoft, fleecy felan- Tv. i pry warm and very dnr- 10-4 Cotton Blankets Very Fiae Pare Combed Wool Pelt Special Trt- ant al vaUw jrn4 yp ftft Jp Inxtirions Iilaaiiets.

kind you and appreciate for years Jtll full li-4 an 12-4 2 cakes AP Scouring Soap 1 package A4P 2 cans Sultana Peas, each- 15 Stamps with 2 cans Preserved Raspberries, each Wfc. 15c. NOilOt TO UNION MEN Bakers' Union No. 76 of Trenton desires the sap- port of the union men of the city. You give ii by purchasing bread." You can get from Samuel Slomisky, North (Jlfnton Avenue; Stoltz Gross, 802 Beatty Street; Cohen Ct- Fall Street.

You will help the Bakers' Union ty union-labeled your giocer. All nnion men.

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About Trenton Evening Times Archive

Pages Available:
71,609
Years Available:
1891-1922