Trenton Evening Times from Trenton, New Jersey • Page 13

TRENTON TIMES, FRIDAY, JTXE 30, 1911 News from Nearby Jersey Towns GUESTS MARRIED, TOO flpec-ial to the -Times. BURLINGTON. June 30-- The mar- -rlage of Lawrence Parsone of -this city to Miss Edith A. Bartlett of Camdeh took place Wednesday" evening at that. city in the home of the bride's parents, the being per'formed by the Rev.

Samu.el Williams. M'r. and Mrs. Parsons will reside in this city. As the ceremony' was being formed.

Miss Ethel Hoaglin and. ipirl Griner. guests, joined in the weddins I were' made m.m and wife. a FLEMINQTON. Pan! formerly of fat- tenbiirg.

is seriously ill at her home in 1 of Will tern Merrill, who suddenly at near Serc-pantsville. Tuesday, he held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. HP was taken 111 while working in the.field. He succeeded in -reaching nis home, where he died Church will hold a lawn festival on the lawn the rrc- -tory i i Saturday afternoon and Herr. son of former JudKe H.

Herr of pla-e, has been promoted from captain to major. He has been assigned to the Seventh Cavalry. David Holcombe has announced himself as' a candidate for the Democratic nomination of Sheriff for Hunterdon h- Schafer and daughter, Miss Marie, are spending, the week with rela- "vif 4 nd W. Johnson of New' York, formerly of have announced the marriage of their daughter Miss Delia B. Johnson, to Herbert Van Pelt Allen New York.

Miss Kate. Tavlor will sail, Monday for a "ten weeks' trip to Italy. Switzerland Germany. Holland, Belgium, ranee and rnkn services will be held in the First Baptist Cnurch Sunday evening. The Baptist and Catholic baseball teams will crews hats Saturday afternoon.

The Rev. Dr. D. B. F.

Randolph -of Elizabeth will occupy the pulpit of the Serseantsville M. E. Church Sunday mornins. July 9. The P.

O. S. of A. of Serseantsyille has initiated new members into the mysteries -of order. TO BOROENTOWN.

'Thomas Gash. of. been a few days in this city the ssueft of hie aunt. Miss Emma Gash, of Mary Street. Javid Brower, i the assistance of friends.

launched an attractive motor boat in Crpsswicks Creek 'Wednesday evening. 'The boat was chrls- tened'lda hy Harley A say. State Road Commissioner Stevens, vfSf. a visitor to i place yesterday. Mrs Nicholas Kerwln and daughters returned to Trenton after to frienrU here.

Col. Thomas D. Landon has returned to his home after i in a strenuous week a United States Army Instruction Camp at Sea Girt. festival will held oij. the lawn of the First.

Presbyterian Church tomorrow evening. The occasion will be "enlivened 1 hy orchestral music. The Rev. Thomas Allen of Salem made a short visit to his Mrs. Annie AHe.n.

here. Thursday. Alma, a thir.ty^foot launch, was successfully put into the Delaware River last eveninff. The boat was built hy Rice a Engine a John Hays Hammond to be used in Mexican waters in connection with his i i interests. Mr.

and William, Wallace of Grosswicks-- a evening the li'tlrMji; parents here. LAMBERTVILLE. Mrs. Thomas N'ulty and children spent friends in Trenton. Mrs.

John Casey was a visitor in Philadelphia.Wednesday. Mrs. Anna Callan has. returned to her home in i city a spending some time with friends at Miss Lucy 1 CTowley. a teacher In the is spending her summer Vacation at the home of, her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crowley of Bridge Street. Warren Green and Bryan H. Tay: are spending some time with i a Providence, R.

Mrs. Sherman G. Pitt, and Rons of Atlantic City are spending some time at the home of Mr! Mrs. Fenwick Pew'-of M. Wilson of Trenton a a recent visitor i -ta this city, Samyel Van Horn has returned: after a i i to Xew York City; Mrs: William H.

Johnson of Reading Is spendine some time with relative? in. this city. Ernest C. 'Pirtlen. who for the past year -has been a teacher in the Lam- School, has removed with' his a i this city to his former home at Higntstowri, 'Raymond M.

Fretz of this ha? taken a position as an instructor in the primary 'department at Pennington Seminary and will assume his duties a of the coming school term. PRINCETON READY FOR SANE FOURTH Program of Events Completed and Only One Hundred Dollars Are Needed Special to the Times, PRINCETON. June. arrangements are made for the Fourth of July celebration to be held here. The entire program is now com- ylete.

Two baseball games have -been arranged for the day Princeton and Bristol. One -will be at 10:30 and the other at 2 o'clock on the University Field. At 5 o'clock In the afternoon exercises, will he held on the cam-' pus in of Nas.sau Hall. Mayor Alexander H. Phillips will preside and the borough CouncllnTen.

have been invited to sit on the a Mayor Phillips -will Introduce the Rev. Walter T. Leahy, who -will read- the Declaration of Independence, and he will he followed by Prof. John Grier Hlhhen. who i deliver an address.

The exercises wllj close i the singing ot America by all present, At 8 o'clock'ln the, evening there will he a grand display of fireworks on Brokaw Field and musif will he furv nlshed by Wlnkler'g Band of Trenton. The flrewor.ks display will be more elaborate than has ever been seen in Princeton. The veteran fireworks man Joseph S. will be In ch-ar'ge of the display. The contributions have been coming In well, but still $100 is needed.

Frank C. McKaig, captain Chemical Engine a i offered to see that a detail from the company, with apparatus, Is on hand, and Capt. Frank Plerson of Company It has detailed six men to do guard around the fireworks, so that there can. be no.possible danger. Beekman Company has contributed the lumber necessary for the fireworks -Everything to a most successful 'a-ft'ernoon'- and evening, ami much interest is being shown by the citizens, who are planning an, enjoyable i A i i a subscribers to the fund, Thomas J.

Lynch. John C. Conover, Fergus A. Dennis, D. Struve Son.

i i a R. Matthews, Charles Spenc.e, Mrs. Grover 'Cleveland. iSr. Andrew F.

West. Prof. Paul van Dyke, Thornton Conover, Princeton Inn. the Rev. Lewis C.

Baker, J. Reid Whyte. F. W. Loetscher.

Alexander C. Proudflt, Dr. E. Wheaton Read. W.

M. Leigh. Mrs, D. Margerum. Rogers: McCarthv Sons Cook Van Voight, the.

Rev. W. B. Sheddan. Joseph $: Hoff.

F. A. Barn- man. Princeton Bank, Royal' C. Rose, Edward Howe, the Misses Miller, Ralph' B.

Pomeroy. John- P. Cuyl'er. Robert Garrett. B.

MacFarlane. Jesse Lynch Williams, Walter L. Hoffman, Emerson Howe, Prof, Charles Morey, Prof. Cameron. Traeger, Edward W.

Rand. a Branch, the Rev. Walter T. Leahy, Mrs. S.

W. STOCKJON." Miss Rita returned to her home in Philadelphia, after spending a week witn relatives and friends in this vicinity; Mrs. Joseph Wilson was a visitor In Trenton Wednesday. Announcement has been made of the, marriage of Prof. Theodore Button of Lebanon and Miss Durling of White- h'ouse.

-which was solemnized Wednesday, June 21! Mr. Stitton was a former resi-. dent of Sergeantsville and well kriotv-n'in this He is now pflncipsT of the Lebanon Public Miss Emma C. Warman was a visitor in Flemington Wednesday. The funeral of Mrs.

Catherine Burd. who died at the home of her daughter," Charles Stevens, near Sergeantsville, was held from her daughter's residence, with i i Sandy -Ridge Cemetery, under the direction of William E. Green, She 92 years old. and had. been suffering for some, time from a broken hip, the result of a fall.

Mrs. Jane Bodlne and grandson. Arthur, have been spending a few days with friends in Trenton. On Sunday morning, July 9, District Superintendent D. B.

F. Randolph of Elizabeth-will preach In the Sergeantsville M. E. Church, and'in the afternoon he. will speak in the Rosemont M.

E. "Church. Mnry F. Dllts of Ringoes has returned after spending two weeks i her son and family at The Rev, William H. Woolverton represented the Stockton Presbyterian Church at the meeting of the Presbytery of New Brunswick, held in the Kirkpatrick Memorial Church of Ringoes Tuesday.

Barton Huffman of Ringoes has been entertaining her sister, Mrs. Nicholson of the past week. The funeral of Mrs. Burris Snyder of Quakertown was held in the church, with interment in Locust. Grove She Is survived by husband; one son.

Clifford, and a daughter, Mrs. Foster -Volk of Plainfield. J. T. who owns' a number of farrns the vicinity of Ringoes.

has been spending a few days looking them over, with a view to making a number, of improvements. Clinton Young of Philadelphia was entertained over Sunday at the home of his brother and wife, Dr. and Mrs. P. C.

Mr. and Mrs. John K. Everitt of Jersey City spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. S.

Jonathan Care of New ofer-Sunday Irtsitor at the parents. Mr. and-Mrs. Wi Cherryville. $150 For Full Player-Piano to Sell-for $700 A first-class instrument; plays anything and ma3e right Inside; oeaiitlfui outside, and will last a lifetime.

We bought" a large number at a price that enables to you this remarkable value. Terms to suit YOU--your oW; piano in Mtrahngft--pay 125 down' and the balance $10 monthly, If you wish. Twelve rolls of music, your own J3 scarf'and $5 bench go with each player FREE. Send in the. coupon today.

F. A. NORTH CO, 209 EAST STATE ST. Please send me a com- your player-ptano at, $450; also details of easy-payment plan, without Interest or extras. Name Address K.

Everitt of fork was an home of'his Ham Case of LAWRENCEVILLL Mr. and Mrs. A. Dickinson Green spent Wednesday in Philadelphia, making trip -by boat. Mr.

and Mrs. George Erenneraan of Trenton are spending the summer at the home of Mrs. William Plerson. The Misses Edna and Helen Duncan of Trenton were guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred W. Bojrart. Mrs. J. H.

Keener has returned from a few days' stay with her parents In Harrisburg. Friends from Holland are visiting Mr. ami Mrs. T. B.

Jar.kSnn of Green Avenue. William Refill! of Williams College has been visiting 1 his mother, Mrs. Flora Rehill. Mrs. Wight and son of Germantown 'will sperid the summer with.

Mrs. Wight's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright. Miss Dumont and Miss Rlsdon are lo- f-ated fnr the summer at the home of Mrs.

John T. Cook. Miss flertrude Scudder was the guest of the Misses Helen and Betsey Sharkey at the annual picnic of the sc-hool nf the First Pw'shyterian Church, at Willow Grove Thursday. On Wednesday, Allan, Stewart, John and Samuel Mcljenahan, and their guest, B. Cone, and Furman took the bpa: trVp to Philadelphia HOPEWELL Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Northrop of are Bpendinjt two weeks with Mr. and Mrn. Daniel Xwthrop of near the borough. CharloB Height and family of Weatfleld spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Beihl. Miss OcUvia Ege on the Miss Miller, Miss Snyder'and the Missos Tohnaon of yiemington recent gueifs Delia Corcoran. Mr. ond Mrs.

J. Golden Pleraon of Princeton were week-end visitors In the borough. MlM Mabel Sutphin has returned home from spending a few days with In Mr. and. Hilt and Mre.

George spent a day recently in New Tork City. George Plerson, to on the sick llgt. Mien Carolyn Pierson spent Mohdav with friends In Trenton. Edward have rg- turried Ttoms from a few trip to White Mills. Pa.

Mr. purchased a furm of 15P acres of John Shafer for the sum of Dr. and Mrs. U. Garrison were Dr.

T. A. Isrion and Mr. and Mm. J.

M. Ege spent a day last In Philadelphia. 7 FRAZIER-GILBERT WEDDING i a the Times. marriage of Harry Frailer of Trenton and Miss Grace Gilbert, a Mr. and Mrs.

Harry K. i of the Mount, Hol.ly Hoad. took place Wt-dneaday 'at the home of the bride's parents. The brftle was given in marriage by her father. The ceremony pfr'- hy the Hev.

A. Louis Hyde of Sard iff, a -pastor of Bustleton Presbyterian i''hurch. Miss Marv of a th's Uride and Miss Amy R. Gilbert, a sister of the bride, was rrmld of honor. i i a Hertsman of Philadelphia was hesst man.

The ushers wc.re William i and Bruce i Mr. i will spend honeymoon In the Berkshire Hills, and 1 on their return will reside at Trenton. $5,000 LEFT TO SEMNINARY, Special to the June.30.--By''thp will-of a a i Tooker, a wealthy sugar merchant, who dlpd at i home. in East Orange recently, 1m to Princeton Theological Seminary. Sunday school-will he held in the Presbyterian church Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.

The sub.ioct for the evening service Is "The I "of Character." br the pastor, the Rev. Carroll Q. Enfle. CLARK AND SMITH SHOOTS HERSELF IN RAGE ft Girl Chas.tised by Sister for Going Swimming, Uses Pistol and is Now in Hospital. MISS RODMAN IS FENTON DIES IN CELL Special to the Times.

June June took plaVe Welnis.lay i afternoon on a of th- a in the suburbs, when a 11: Nnrris Smith of C.imbrldge. to'ik Miss- Rebecca Clark of this i his bride. From' front porch to an an'h nt evorffreens. i the rereniony was six yoiinR ladles i rojr. cedar braii'-hi's fm nn-il i i i a Ir, I in- i i i i i i .1) i 1 I i 1 i NT A.

i i 1 VI i a a Tlio briil- was a by her i i i Mrs. V. Clark- Til" rj.remrinv was by i i i i i i MethoJlst Chun-h of pas-tor of Rroad Mpthoillst a of i i i i i Miss Bertha Herbert of a i of honor an1 Thomas i of xvay a a wore Mlgsrs a of this i Marion a of tilts i of Ciinihrldije. M.I Vcnia 1'tshPl of a Pu of Oran-Sf. Mariiin natrium uf -Oupsts we're present I i i-'Urc-.

PIttsburg, I'T-intro Philadelphia, Oami'len Holly ami i city. ALLENTOWN. A ppendlne: their a i i a a a a and the Lakes, Mr. and Smith will resldf at Houghton. Mich.

i i i i i I I I I i iTi'i-th. r. i i i i i i .1 i of r. i i w. o.

MERRILL BURIED. 'sT' I- T' Mr. aili'l Mrs. i i i i i i visions i i -Mrs. Select Your Fourth of July Wants Here and You Will Be Sure Double H.

Green Trading Stamps with All Morning Purchases Getting the Right Things. Single Stamps Thereafter Until Closing Hour. HENRY WIRTSCHAFTER. Proprlefor" THE kSHOPPING -OF S-BRQAD SL BLI. STATE a FRONT STS OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS a specials in all departments; the Month of Vim and Vigor at Our Command During the entire month of July we propose to place before the shoppers th.e groAtesfc and most- interesting chain of unities ever printed in a local newspaper.

No merchandise will be held in reserve, as every dollar's unusual money saving opportunities worth-of stock under our roof will be offered at a much lower price than regular value. Form Idea 1'roiii These Announcements of What There is in Store For You at-Trenton's Busiest Shopping Centre 95c USUAL $2.00 AND $1.50 WOMEN'S AND MISSES' LINENE SKIRTS These are the latest summer style skirts, made from a high class linene; plainly gored, button at the side; panel front and back. Fit smoothly over the hips'abd hang properly. -All in white and linen color. USUAT.

$5.00 WOMEN'S AND MISSES' WHITE LINGERIE DRESSES Exceptionally pretty summer dresses in this styles- trimmed with elegant imported laces and embroideries. neck and kimono sleeves. All sizes. ENTIRE STOCK OP WOMEN'S $1.50 WHITE SHIRT WAISTS styled 1911 summer shirt from lovely quality batistes and marquisettes. Have the Dutch neck 'effect, with short sleeves; trimmed wjth laces and pretty eyelet embroidery.

A wide, collection to select froni. Sizes 34 to 46. WOMEN'S AND MISSES' $7.50 ONE-PIECE LINGERIE DRESSES This offering represents one of the grandest opportunities advertised this year. Charmingly styled with all-over eyelet fmbroi- fdery; low neck and kimono effect waist. Skirt is plaited over hip's.

Waist and" skirt part beautifully trimmed with ('limy laet: and embroidery. Excellent workmanship. All sizes in white. STYLISH HANDBAGS AT YOU WILL CHEER FULLY OPEN YOUR FOR. choice of any of -these 75c.

leather, hand painted satin Handbags in very newest shapes and styles for summer. Black and colors. A wide selection of $1.39 and $1.50 genuine' leather, alligator and satin Handbagsjn every popular style known. eolors. WKlTh WASH BELTINGS, WORTH 15c.

AND AT A belt'length of 27 inches for eight wash beltings in a score of different kinds. FANCY SILK AND MOIRE BELTINGS, WOEXH TO 29 CENTS, AT In any color to your new summer dress, limited assortment to choose from in all colors: I5c An un- Cttit.n**N'S AND INFANTS' WhJtE LAWN DRESSES AT MARKED DOWN PRICES. Children's Dresses Regular Prices 89c. $1.25 $1.50 $2.00 $2.98 Prices Now 59c. 79c.

$1.00 $1,39 $2.00 2, 4, 6. Infants' Dresses. $1.25 $2.00 $3.00 59c. 79c. $1.00 $1.39 $2.00 Regular Prices Prices Now Trimmed with and 0, 1, 2.

WOMEN'S POPULAR LONG GLOVES AT EXCEEDINGLY SHORT PRICES. A fA 1 length super lisle silk finished gloves in blapk, tan or gray, in all Rpgnlarly marked 65c. -A PAIR--16 amm-button length high grade silk gloves pxumlar colors in any LFsually $1 91 A PAIft 16 length finest'quality all silk gloves, VU6.U -2 clasps and double tipped fingers. All sizes ia colors and "Worth $1,69. WOMEN'S-75c.

GUARANTEED QUALITY SILK GLOVES, ONLY 45C One of the best wrist Iwigt-h gloves to be had Have two clasps and double tipped fingers. In White, black and colors in THIS VARIETY OF WOMEN'S ELASTIC BELTS WORTH TO $1.50, AT SOc You will find the. very vow a i for Fourth- of July wear in tins Jissort'morti. colors or dainty Persian effects. Renl nice buckles every belt.

NEVER YET HAVE DESIRABLE RIBBONS BEEN' OFFERED AT PRICES THE LIKE OF THESE. A YARD--Pure silk- a a ribbons in a lustrpd a 4, and incheu wirle. In-black, and 'dolors. Usual. 18c 25c A pure silk, brightly Itistrcd ribbons? with, a crtr.l i-dfri.

Moir-ps and fancy dres- df'iis i i offering also. In wJiiti-, -black, 1'aiiCy and leading colors. Tlu-se arc the- always 2rc. ribbons. A YARD---Extra, a gnid- silk and liberty satin rilibons.

from to 7. iiinlns wide. Choice of i black and. waiftcd colors. to'IWc, I at 5 o'clock when i I I -was in the I A OF H.

BEAUMONf. i I J'in- fi 1 i a '-i at. by i i Bap- was at 1 ration of Heajth. CHILDREN'S AND INFANTS' STRAW HATS AT PRICES THAT WILT, INTEREST ECONOMICAL MOTHERS. t3b hats tlia liavi All the styles.

I 'b' been pricod and 70c Regular 75c. Washable Hats at 39c. -Regular 59c. Washable Hats at 25c. CHILDREN'S PONGEE SUMMER COATS Regular $1.50 Values Reduced to $1.00 Regular $2.00 Values Reduced to $1.25 Regular $4.00 and $4.50 Values Reduced to $2.25 SEE THESE ON THE SECOND FLOOR.

New or ttie Fourth -You i iimj Irerp Suit yon. want, in! the yriii lilo-. 'pricr- y.uu want to pay. Because" sliou- all tile styles in all- the different and' in a. range can surely- pleas- you.

Our unusual value will eertiiinly appeal pooiioinieal senses. May' we show them to you.to- day or soon 'Kirsehhauni and, Franckel Bros, i for Men and Young here in. large, variety at to $25.00. Hoys' Suits, $3(00 to $8.50. Goldenbaum Morgan Clothiers and Tailors 112 N.

BROAD JUST ABOVE HANOVER ST. PETRY'S EXPRESS. opposra PIANO AND FURNITURE MOVERS New Jersey's Largest Credit Clothiers Men's, Women's and Children's CLOTHING For the 4TM ON CREDIT If you are going away for the 4th you certainly need a itrl outfit. Everything reduced from 1 TO 501 OFF the regular price. NEVER MIND THE MONEY l'AY III- P-Z WAV I D.WOLFF CO 128 SOUTH MOM STRFFT lEWSPAPERI lEWSPAPERl.