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Trenton Evening Times from Trenton, New Jersey • Page 6

Location:
Trenton, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TKENTON EVJKNJLJSTG TIMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, Lost OUT--'Female dogr, black, i and tan. wa and i a If re- urntd to Mr. E. Hill, N. J.

II black hat, going from Trenton to i Icward If to or notK-y- ITT iaple fit- i It OST--Black a tan dog Merc i a i Township Call B.ell 414C-W. It ST---On E. State, between i and Oldeoi, dark a i i ase. Reword, to Mrs. Cocli- in, Normal It OST, strayad'or i itamod "Pinkie." a If returned W.

Balnbrldge, ,004 A i a Jldchanic or ernwood. I For Sale jEoof Paint, 50c. Gallon 'i'Bell phone 4iS3S. Roof- i foot of Perrlne Ave. 5-17-tf.

Wood, $2.00 Load Bell phone 4833. Jersey "pod Perrlne Ave. 1-2-tf. OR typewriter. No.

B. i FilTtloat'-new: reasonable. Times OiAce, 4-SB-tf. SALE 1 188 Calhou! alt. T.

Vnn Bant, I St. near HSnover, MAPS OF TREWTOJT. on stone and hauQ- Tnelr -wards. POSTPAID. Directory.

"-23 -Prosoeet f-21-tf OR. 9AUB- French months- olfl: irocfl amilton B-J-ti your first -pair" of tubber 'boots Snafroroof. and nli trouble for. toe Snltatile for i purposes. T.

Flnklp, Sole Agent- .10. 9. tf. JH. An -new i Rt "low for, bedroom.

arid din- ar room pieces, coaches, In," "shades. 'blankets. mirrors, aves, etc. Call at 2 2 7 Broad St 10-12-tf HTXCKa sale at low 55 TTobart AVB. Tntpr.State 30-W.

15. Imo "UKKIOHT size: J125 a- dem- new a -note -plaver pla.no. arid Ot)- Surround on Three Sides Within Twenty Miles of Cracow PETROGRAD, Nov. RUa- alan offensive In Galicla' is now developing successfully alone the linos Jirst planned lay the General Staffy but which by' the combined Austrian and German Befease'. With force at Mlechow, within 20 'miles Cracow, and attacking the outer- defenses, the attack from north and nprtheasf has progressed with Larnow as most western point reached.

Larnow is BO rniles. fryn SO miles to the-southeast of Larnow, and Kro- bno in '-the'' same section, Imve also This advance' from Poland'completed the surrounding of Przemyal and Ruialu.iii- huvy tu a ern Gallcla" clfear of- the The Russians deny re-ports repulse of a cavalry division at Kalisz. Tt Is declared here that Von Hlndenberg's army- west of. Halicz has been defeated and driven-peyoiid -the Sirtslan'frontier. On -the East Prussian frontier." the Germans are endeavoring to take the offensive in the.

-vicinity -ot -Thorn. Brisk fighting continues rlan Lajces. LI derlsred that the GaramnB OT dfvplnplng r.nhsid- force along the. Polish front-, ier, evidently In the hope of forcing thja TRusslans to slacken the pressure upon East" Prussia. 'OVE5 -REPAIRED-- Bell 3' 10.

2 4 2 SHOW case, for sh-le cheao. bv 20 Inches Sfflte aeccffld- floor, -or- "Rell- 3 9 7 11-3-tf 'slniter, dron- -Tlhien Office. 4.00 Ladies' Shoes, $2.00 Tan' button a-nVl lace. "2 to 6. dth's A A AljTEN'S SHOW.

STATE SECOND 11. 10. 25t R. SAtE-- Silent Tr cuttar. vnd n.lso"l "coffee Inquire cor.

B. State- and John- 11. 10. 5t' SA1.B-- TATfre stove, perfect co-n (31 tl on; have- no- use; HI sell ehea-p. 734 Centre- St.

13, -2t SAtE-- Solid. B-uarter oak 12-ft. tensln table. 121- Sprtnfr St. 11-13-tf IGitI' real JS5; oma qnlck 2h3- floor, -213 Perry IR Jvlng cas- -mill and 28-Inch wood "Will "or- In: part.

-Box 15. i i 11," 10. 12. 14, 31. 116-58, -wurl-li brass, bed!" $17.50.

-woth i lie- and "mattress, crex also 1 a 9xl2, fibre rug. 3x12. 113'S. Montgorn- SALE--Two cows. JVT.

pyonH, on old Princeton Road. SALK "-Five or twenty-five Trenton- Inter-State Fair bis: i i "at par. P. O. X.

J. I Jusiness '-PAXIJVG BUSINESS for sale, the -Van Horn State -and War- 2-28-tf CLOSE estate, a. bargaln-rOH- large" dining rooon, "capacity centrally, located near Post Of- end. Auditorium; convenient to all. Irrts of I condl 2-blockg from, TJ.

rind Morari. a SALE Restaurant equipped; to centre of steady and profitable- trade: big rer; to Vlty New Brunswick, New Bey. 11-13-61 SALE- Three-chair- barber be sold at owner town. 11 ll-13-2t men- to landle mechanical heating device in every home; exclusive ter- sclendliJ- fnvest- it J150 to $300- will, be required. Kress H.

S. Goodwin. -Sales Ninth Philadelphia. fTKD-- Jol compositor to pur-- nase Interest In a- loqjc jtbllshed printing- Office: about 10 i no encumbrances: active proposition. Address X.

Times Office it RUSSIANS SWEEP GALICIA Delegation of Pueblos Plead With New York Mayor to -Strive foFPeace GERMANS! IERCE 1KOFBRITI8H Prussian Guards, Carry Three of Enemy's Positions in Assault on Ypres LONDON, Nov. In the terrlfto' attack by Prussian Guards Wednesday on the i i defending Ypres the Kaiser's troops b'roko tna opposing line at three polqts, al-. though they were not Rhle to pene-' trate to the town. This fact became known with thu Issuance of the following communication by the Official Press Bureau last night: "A very severe attack against the portion of the line' held by the. First Army Corps Ypres was delivered on the ilth.by a Prussian.

Guard corps. The enemy made an especial effort 1 on this occasion -to. break line, Which -they hoped a been weakened already' by attacka'of In- a Qf the 'line facts', "briefly, are ai follo.WB:. "Our troops were sabjeote'd heaviest bombardment- that have j'e't. experienced' from dawn for three hours! was.

at up, an "assault in force, olil by the First and Fourth Brigades, of the Prussian Guard Corps. It la understood that these picked troops had been brought up; specially, to us, in to -force their -way through at points where previous" efforts, a by infantry of 'the; line; had failed: attack was pressed "with the greatest bravery and determination. Owing to the gallantry- if troops and- splendid resistance BLgaJnHt great odds, the attempt to oerietrate to- Ypres but the fvelgrht. the enemy's advance enabled 'bwak throu-grh our at three -were, however, held NEWrYOKlC, Nov. headed' by Chtef Whlte-Mnn- Ru'ns.

2 olTlce Mayor Mitchell yesterday after asserting that ttieV with hc-rror upon-fha calamity which- the great of are steeped." a petition to i seid warrtng nations oi Ttluropo a that peace be restored. "We Icok-'witli Ehame and upon- -our. acts and fief-ds 'years ago; but we" were the petition con.tlr.iied." I a be waste of -a-ords and our desire, may be- drowned before it Its destination. but "vve want to thoughts known and" wo sincerely hope that you will-use-your pJRtrial pofltlon to transmit for -fta this for back and' prevented "from "ga.lnj,ng"fur- ther ground." immense' loss had; been inflicted on the Germans, "700 of their dead.Jia.ving-.been. on the ground behind our front trenches alone.

The casualties suffered by I advancing-up- to our, line under direct and, enfiladed 'fire must have heen enormous. Our casualties also were hetrvy. "The action of our this as "previous- occasions-can neveifcbe -praised N. Warren St 4-28- tf FOH or unfur- rilshefl rooms anrl offices; -reaflon- aWe rates. 3 3 a St Z8- AVE, rooms.

"private -family, batlr- heat: oDtlonaL 9 FOR rooms -man u- facturlnsr purooses. "whltenean. and Tease 8ta. OVE mn.n. 336S-A.

for 495 Princeton Ave. 1 0 2 2 FURNISMKU. or 'unfurnished rooms. for rent 31 Cooper St. 10-28rl mpn.

POK HENT Furnished room, use of and hot water, beat, in private family. 244. N. "Wcrren St. ll-Srtf Foil Three larjre i roofnK: us" nhone.

Call 251 Clay St. 11-4-tf 100 UROAp Nice furnished tl.BO -week, side entrance. Gentlemen only. 11-7-tf FOR RENT Furnished room in "vate family. 212 Ave.

117 N. Stock. 11, 9. 6t ton" St. Nursing SRIENCED practical nurse will kke confinement cases or others.

31 St. Bell 5S4-A or 4542-D. BETMQDK J. PETERS. GRADUATE NURSE.

St. Bell Taxidennist Have trophies rounted by Frank Lister, a It. 1114 Broad near Liberty r.hnne FOB. REXT-- XArpre roomn I hoibokeeplnK'. heated and-'u'se of a 117 K.

Stockton. 'TWO KUKXISHfcJJ rooms for honsekeelln(Z'." second floor, -156. Front St. 11." 9. tf FURNISHED ROOMS, run i wate'r; hot water heat.

5T.N. Stockton tf BOOM, hot water heat. water. 240 N. Warren.

-ii; ior.tr FOR REXT-- Tlandsoniely i 'family. 224 Acad- 1 1 1 1 HEDROOM and fitting: room. or- two gentlemen; No. '31 Wilkinson Place, .11, "11. 4t FOR RENT Three i robnjg: on Perry near Broad.

R. Wobda, 145- N. Broad St. 11. 11, 4t FOR RElVEr-- 3 rooms on second floor; i -or i Apply at 235 a Ave.

1J 12 3t REX 2 rooms down and.l. all Improvements. 482 Ch'estnuf Avenue. "11 12 6t BEAUTIFUL sleeping ivoms: nlshed: central location. 230 N.

-Warren St. 11 12 3t Fon ABM'--3 rooma and bath, uh- furnUhed, second floor; $9. Ap'ply after '5 p. 347 Academy. 11 12 31 CHtiKHFttU well-furnished -rooms; private a i refined neighborhood.

Bell 1764. 11 12 31 TWO ROOMS for housekeeping, second Hoor well heated, bath. 141 Ferry St. 11, 13, 2t Kim REVT--'N'icp furnished. heated room, bath.

65 a Ave. 11, 13. 2t Painting DSK PAISTrNQ In all its branches. Ictlmitci cheerfully Klven. F.

S. AVB. "Bell House 1 316 Elmer 3V 11-2-1 mo, AWD LUTOMOBILES TO HIRh Ctel fur trlva wt 4tor or wrek. file Motor Shop MS 10AST FrnxiRHKD front room, I ririrate a i all conveniences, 2 0 i i 1 1 2 FOR REVT--Furnished rooms with without--boarfl -near Pennsylvania station and Stnte Schools. Ap- plr 37 Southard St 11-13-21 FOR rooms.

123 E. Hanover St. 11, 13, St FOR or two furnished rooms. sleep. or 241 Amdemy St.

It TWO a for i i convenlen- 711 r. i St. I ROOMS, r. 25 Ewlnir near 11. 3 4 31 KI i Apply 7.17 A a It ton A FIVE HOOJW.1 TO KK7CT, In for Ot-fisriil Ptllvtry.

locii- mun. It FOR UltXT-- Threft.or four HUtvt 4 StocXton. KOOMU (or rtni. i not n. cost of the war t-j 'France' for November probably will-be somewhat less than was" -the.

monthly: average- for August, September and October. --A-supplementary credit for extraordinary "expenditures -authorized yesterday -for the month of November amounts to $182,154,50.4, a dally average, of little cxbove The.daily 1 average.for the "first three navy credit $855,000." -The'Government'Wlir disperse immediately;" to the.railroad, system. Theae probably, have made -by- the wear and tear-due to the Winsfer of trobpa. The sum of $1,314,000 has been set aside for the relief "of ZEPPELINS KAISER LONIJON. Nov: Emperor has established-.

-his hfeudiiuui-- ters at Coblenz; according to the Exchange Telegraph at The- Hague. is being- g-uarded- by armed airships. NEGROES SAY WILSON WAS JUGHtJN REBUKE -Nov. Prcsldonf Wilson received several' letters from men apologizing for the manner H. Trotter, tha.

Boston acted- at -the -Whiter. House the-' a before, a congratulating- i -upon having rebuked the delegation headed, by The episode -caused great -deal of comment-" in circles. "Fear wag expressed" that- as. a result of. publicity -Ithe entire race' -question.

might. tre reopened; NAPOLEON LECTURE GIVEN BY PERRY Opening Number of University Extension Course Attracts New Patrons In an entertaining- address on "The Youth of Napoleon; the Making of a Perry of Harvard opened, the course of University Extension Lectures the Y. M. C. A.

Auditorium last night. A mimber of new patrons were in the assemblage and the entertaining delivery of Prof. Perry, maQe the evening one of pleasure. The--life- of "the man of destiny" was skeletonized from boyhood. Of' Italian birth, the Emperor, was educated In a.

French military early in -life the' dualities that wera to mark him a 'leader 3f He always, wanted to be on the winning; sidej he showed marvelous application, possessed a remarkr able memory and never wasted a moment nf his time. -He worked 'to enter the" navy himself, but hla -parents thought-he would greater- chance.for the artillery The lecturer questioned what- vthe "reault have If ha. follow.ed' the -bent and had met.Lror'd;Nelson on irrellglon, the -energy, and-the genius Napoleon w.ei'e pointed out speaker, -who selected Interesting periods of the conqueror's" history: A "personal touch, was given "the talk incidents often neglected by the historian were I FOR OGLING Naar Says He Will Fill Jail to Make Streets 'Safe That the streets arc to be safe for women at all hours of the day and that mashers had seek other cities, was a in Central Police Court when Judge Naar lie 'fairs and slippers to cilicorulnue tho sent Paul A cker, who claims to be a Bucks Fiand to the Workhouse for a half-year term. He PENNSYLVANIA R. R.

ILL BOOST RATES Excursion to New York, to Philadelphia, Also Commutation Advance The most sweeping Increases In pnHBenjcer fares ever made by tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company will tor tlie a a of pub- fto into effect December 15. according DL1TZEL HITS AT "CHANCE" SELLING Would Have Law Regarding Lotteries Respected at Fairs" and Suppers To the i or the i I -A'quld like through the col-, of the Times to appeal td persons was charged with 'ogling and passing a a Mrs. Emma Wilson, of 68 West Lafayette'Street. Mrs. Wilson was a i Broad Street from Academy a -she had mad'e some purchases.

'Ancker and other men were standing on the corner. Ancker, it Is asscrt- said a Wilson looked good to him andjthat -he could tell a good woman wheri he aaw, one. Mrs. Wll- aon, off by his walk-, ed along'until she She -him had: a man" demanded'' to" wHat Anoker. by his mother.

a i pass i off as a Joke William called and arrested Aflc- k'er. i Judge Naar -told -the that Trenton streets would safe If he had to fill the Jail and the workhouse, The prisoner made the plea-that he related. Professor Perry is a clear thinker and his happy personality made the lecture, most interesting. was mistaken, in. the woman and did "anything- "the magis- trate.had Court Officer Hoffman take him back to the cell SLASTI1D Spy, Fxecuted, -Here Would Not Judgs Him H.ajshly OMAHA; Nov.

ac-. qualntance- of Hans German spy who was put to death in the Tower', of "London "recently, has given out for" publication a letter tody wrote to. him October 31. Lody lived in-Omaha a time and In his letter, whlr-h was 'written in the Tower, The. expressed; the hope that hfa former associates would not him wa.i belief, that he had served his country- The "letter, in part, is as follows: "My feelinpr?) run riot when can MUST CHANGE WAYS udge Wi 1 1 ire Married Men to -Families men ab'out town is a they tret marrier-1 and then g-o with the 'idea trial they: can do just as they- did before their said Judge 'Xaarduring: session -of" Central Police Court tms want state that so' long- as I am on -the bench they.

cannot shirk responsibilities but supTort theh- families or- go to The remarks of the Court werf maiie for. the benefit of a nuinbe'r of y-oung" who i courtroom, during- the continuation of the non-support hea.rlng' of Joseph, -M-c- Glnnes; of Jefferson Street." permit myself to review the dramatic I wafl Lrled for a ui to support nia events of the last three years and i fnmj ly hi! he "was buardlng- a.t -thfi what is'to Ije the climax of I home of a widow on JoftRrson Street it all. -1 anrprepared.to make a clean, Mld leaving-' his mother-in-law breast-of all this i vid a home" for "his'wlfe Vml chll-' protect in the Fatherland dr and avoid as aa "possible" humiliation who have been near'and dear to me. I am in the Tower. I an unfriendly guard paces selor is an attorney of-standing, but I ofttlm.es feel that he is-tryinij his defend is -to his country "ratlrer than-j--- contended that efend.his" -week.

I. shall no steady and tha McGinnes, throug-h i attorney, John produced, a witness, to testify a his but the i ness-did not add to the previous heirlng and Judge Xaar held him undei leave $3 with Overseer of the Poor he. was. know-my fate, although there can be i no earning- more a $7- a week, hardly a doubt as to what it is to T)e. and.

had to $5 a week He I have attended to sfich legal jnatters declared that he was willing-" to -pro- To deBirlhK In the dances of- today refined- surroundlnsrs. Miss "Huctfirr-- of- New York, extends the privilege of- 'her studio. 229 E- Hanover St. Bell .782. Mortgages Wanted 1 5.

Mortgage Loans 'We will loan money on bond and on property wall located. We invite your W. E. A C. S.

OREBW, 711 Broad Bank Hldjf, 4-11-tt Washers Queen" washers. wrinRers. Nd. 115 H. Warren.

Bell 3130-D. 8-19-lmo Massage. VAPOR" BATHS, tub baths, general massaite. bv appointment. Bell phone 4909.

i ROBBOW. graduate wapseuse. 4 2 Old Papers Bought WB PAT the highest cash prlcei for Iron, brass, ojpper. lead. rubber newspapers and old metals Trenton pAper Stock Company.

N. Willow St. Bell Dhone S3flO-I. 143S-B. or by postal Storage Manning's Storage-- Clfcan, dry and neparately locked rooms; estimates plven on prcXInK i and china; haullnr to and from storatre.

IO-SJ a. Broad SL 1-ll-tf Dressmaking Btreet towns. Inn: cowna May Puch 20 i i Placo. Boll phonre 1I3S-A 10. 26, I plain i Bird.

Money To MORTfiAOK JWO.1KY 8. H. Block, i i T-lT-tf it TO fnr I i a loan. See the Van Horn fcnfl as" "were necessary, whether ray wishes will ever be I do cot know. may have an opportunity a say a word to some of those for-j wliom feel an Ask.

men) to judge.me.not ha'rahly. When they' hear, of me doubtless.my. body shall "have; been -placed' in concrete beneath 1 this old tow.er,. or my shall hav made a.pyre. But I shal! served my "country.

dome historian will: record me among the despised class of war'victims. A spiritual.adviser Already has.been to visit 'me. was his presence, ttian anything' else, which made what your own. fieji. Sherman said war is true.

"Doutotless i jShall heralded as that of a spy, but I havil spiritual, consolation. Others- Buffered and I nius.t--accept.-the ward am "still your affectionate "friend. a home for his children, a PEDESTRIANS SAVE BOY BIri EN BY he nnd his yvife could not get ILSONGOLFSf If YORK TODAY Piping Rock Links While on Week-End Jaunt of "chrmcea. I am not i i nils I a a tliou" "Plrlt. I have traveled In i i i tne Hliile.

a for sortH of pmjsct.s, i I i 'a ot 0 lS "tlfe In- to announcements, and It In declared the Philadelphia Reading Railway Compa'rty contemplates similar action. Tha fare between Trenton and New. York the Pennsylvania road will be J1.40 oiie way and double that sum vesting a few a In a lottery picket, a round Tho trip fare now in J2.60. The trip fare between this city and Phlladel- niul i i for a nhort time In tho cloucJH on ni5 i a i a fortjuhc, only to lif- to a the publli-fitlon of the hnijiy nuriicM. I not now just or condemning the gambling Ins i a i common a The Stn.te' i i IR our funda- State.

Ifglslatures may reuelve tho solmen, sanction of JJi.e people thnnv nelvcs. For reasons which must haya Bufflciahtly strong, the people of New Jersey have put lotteries the UT? i of I our Statd' Constitutions. I a a that'all ng-rend a prohibition Is in our State -Coniitltti'tLon, fvnd that the Collins of IH a. lottery. The facts can" easily, be abtalned ono "Jn Ooubt on either of.

theso points. strength of democracy, lies mo or" b'earer" In-wholesome'-rpsjiwt law and.1 Impai Llal i i of Uit in the of th? law itself. It was Lincoln who said that the besL.way to'-pro-ve. that a a a bad; law is to enforce We axe even at times zealous, to condemn certain practieea part, of i ai.d i-uiiJulie pracilcca we i In In the early daya a. comiron custom was hold a i matches for 'ur-.

inatcliea were men Whn held a to sell liquor-. What would happen any saloon keeper ot our ctty who advertise -to-be-lield sa. An effort Is made at the.JIiKh" School in -tie tu bnltK--ti mliids of- young principles, of phia at present in $1.40. When tho groes into effect the one-way a i be 85 cenjg and round trip that sum. The ticket' will- advanced 2B cents above the prese.nt "rate! tickst.wlll bft vanced 20 cents.

The ticket. will be withdrawn from The ticket will be sold at three monthly The S0-trlp ticket and strip tickets will bo" withdrawn from sale: Ten-ride tickets will be They will.cost nine.times a AM SON, SLAYERS GAUJ DEMOCRATS State Chairman Crosscup Says Progressives Are Dead But Wilson Must Be Re-elected Declaring that it is the of tho Democratic party to brinfr about re-election tf President "Wilson In 1316 and tho game ele- control the Republican purty now as. In former days, State Treasurer Grosscup, tiliairman of the New Jersey Democratic State Committee. a. a today calling- his associates to the i for a.

new campaign. He arnons: other thlnga, that no i help Democracj" can be -expected from the Progres- an the latter aa a party are dead: Reviewing the results of the a election, Mr. Grosscup says: "Art a a of the results." of i In Calculated -spire sober thV of -the' a i Party, a cause' depression for who have labored 'so val- i a the pa-st 'years arid whone the t)emjcra- Party I power. At least my. personal attuly 4 results of- the i hds not eveq tinged my belief i a i a the record the a haS made -will not keep It getting: HB i goes 'It has been i uot many i since', eiectl.on a in a Nat i a way the Democratic Party.

Btill In absolute control. The Sen- a IB evr.n rriire i 1 cratlc and the a safely HO. This, following the i of- a legislative- program. Tha fnc.t a the party even re- "tain control is a as I a i a rule han that i hunk to i liiiatakes of others -in a legislative way -will, suffer at the succeeding election. the President- still stands-, firm.

Woman First of 19 of Her -Convicted of hlcago Thpr cynical smile passes, over tha claip when somr calls nttentlrm- CHICAGO, Nov! Pas- a little Italian, sat in by precept. CITY OWNERSHIP OF UTILiTIESII OlEmF i I i i i i i i i i a i law "re- a -cell In: the JTal 1 hing-for- his-lS-months-oW-baby- glrl- thls-comniunicationi" It not that I a.t home, awaiting her own aen- ounce of a a obedience to a the Penitentiary on the worth a precept, ia charge of -manslaughter. Her -17- ceil awaited sentence on the same charge. Mrs. la the, nineteenth woman accused of manslaughter 'In Cook County In recent The -eighteen others and her 'daughter, to of -Afhat was g-oing- 09 in the court room, sat gazing gut the windows while witnesses accused them beating to death Antonio suitor for Anna's hand.

PasQuala Forte, 21. the woman's son, also waa-cpnvlcted and sentenced to in prison. MAN-DIES effects of" the a to set up 1 standards, for the business world. In this State hag been very' a 'Af'lcast-io i i "-Bat I "L'ntll "Wllsoji-'s-- i Xew Jerse-y norm-lily i a His com-" I a new era and changed. 8 i of- the Progres-.

slve helped to more firmly en- trenfh- the- Democrats-in came radical legislative program. While beating carpet- on a lot Elm and Adeline- Streets- yesterday, Joseph Gledinsky, aged 16 years, was bitten by a ddg. TJje youth was u'n- a a the dog- off and pedestrians had to go to his "aid. slcian" cauterized the wound. NEW Wilson arrived" here Colonel M-." Housed at "bis residence, 113 East Street President was met at tte Penijsylvarila- Station" "by "House.

-W-ho -with him. "In the" President's special car." 'go to Piping-. for a golf game- at 9:30, returning aboui. 30-this a will attertd services at the Fifth Avenue Church, Clevaland Dodgn, tomorrow morning, leave o'clock for 1V1 any. Mayors, at Philadelphia Over of Plants, PHILADELPHIA, Nov.

lie ownership, of. public utilities was nearly urianlmoTiK sentiment of- speikers who. addressed- the "ference ot American Mayors yester- day. Many the -J themselves as ready, for the ate that.principal.in_-their home cities, while recognized that there-must be. a-period of.

experimentation "regulaUon," both local-and state, the peO- i i i -w fVin-rirn i wne oz j'rancis Orintnes. was pie. i be -j-eady--tc take thla r'home, 10 of their -utilities. A Roebllng. -Requiem.

The- r6n.f£rpnrn was called, by a In Maj'or-Blankenburg, of this city; of the I a a Co.ncep- Mayor Mitchel; York; Mayor here -by the Rev. Father Harrison, of Chicago; Mayor -Baker, of Cleveland," Mayor The i months' illnenH a complication of diseases, A a Daley. 5 4 a for many years connected" w.ith the a i a -Hotel," at Fa.llsln.gtbn. died -last ih. SL- FranciB HoFplLal.

Funeral direction Pf ret Thomas Crawford Sons, have not ye been MRS, FflANCIS J. GINTHER. a of Mrsi a thpr, wife of Francis Glhthes. Ohio. the ronference, which will -concluded today.

Mayor Frederick Donnelly, of Trenton, is on the committee appointed by, Mayor -Blankenburg to offer j-ecommendationa r'eg-ardln'sr'the establishment of a National for handling; i i a propositions. S1ATE FE1RAIION VISITING RABBIS SPEAK IN SYNAGOGUE The Rev; Dr. H. B. Liebermanof--- Ne'w York City, now touring the UnHed States and making a -study oj.

Jewish congregations, will Je'c- CO. GlSUPCHARTER Plans "are hing "made by the New 'Jersey'State Civ.ic.Federation cpnfere'nce-f or the. of having -all useless positions in county and state The conference is to be held either In Newark or Jersey. City, atr.a time, to bb i lion. 2.

George O. Vanderbilt "I'PrlncBfonT 'the. meeting. Weiss. JameS i i of -j hearers Jacob.

Julius-- Sabo, Eugene Smith, Frank McCue an'd Jos- Shelby. A floral trib- Pillow, chrys- utes a chrysanthemums, Mr. and Mrs. Jo.hn Mr. and Mrs.

Jos- -eph a a a star and crescent; employes No-' 2- at Roeb- ETHEL HANGORY. The. a Mrs. -Ethel gory, Daniel Changory, who i yesterday, -be he'd her 19 a at 1:30 "o'clock: fiery Icea -will 'be In "the" Raforin'OHirch 2 Interment. under-- i i of Tomko, i be in Riverview Cemetery.

1 Changorj, who was 2 5 years old. had- "o'nly. in two. days. a was by -HeEldes a i wh'ti only a few -daa old.

leaves two John and Joseph, and mother and father. Ir; and. John Petruslca. ELNATHAN S. NAYLOR a a S.

Naylof, one of the oldest residents' of Chanibersburg section, died last evening at the home of hln Carman, 1427 South" Brcmd'Streetr a tiire in Ahavath Israel Synagogue, Centre Street, at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Rabbi Liebermann is.a prominent The Morcer.Brush Company toflsiyY- 10 be discussed. BANKING NOTES filed with the Secretary of State not I dissolution ae-a New Jer- sey corporation. The eompanS'-S plan! in Ohio a New Jerse' agent ou and Herbert Kee- and Js making a careful of the company was William Hall, a First National Bank, nave study of. congregations.

He will be deputy at the State Prison. The i 8 In New- York. accompanled here by Dr. M. Kpp- stein, another prominent rabbi; who will alao make a short address.

RABIES KILL CHILD, CAT BIT, YEAR AGO YORK, -Nov. 14l--Grace Polhemus, the 18-year-old school Kir) who was bitten by a cat a axo. died last night in her home In Brooklyn. Her death was preceded by paralysis, which set In al the foet. MAKES SHORTAGE GOOD, IS.GIYEfUUS company also its headquarters I at the prison.

The Clerks of the.Trenton Trust The concern had -ft- prison labor (Safe Deposit Company have made a. for the manufacture ol generous donation and brooms. The contract. 1 Relief 'was abrogated last March by but tho Board of Inspectors had continued the con- I tract from day today, waiting for to the Belgium of the Mercer a recent York. 'Those Interested are asked to i ness due to age Infirmities.

He was 'imunicate with Thomas Walker. 1 rears-, old. funeral will i i I a. TM Nineteenth Street, Newark. The federation alsojplang to discuss the subiect of having ager." Other Important matters are John Parker spent J10 of the money that he collected for O.

Greely. held the Carman home Tuesday afternoon. will be held in. the.Broad Street Church at 1:30 o'clock. Interment, under direction of Poulson 1 -Colenian will be In HARRY T.

FISHER Funeral services of Harry T. Fisher, son of Harry E. and Mary J. Fisher, were-held this a from lila home, 263 Olden A The Rev. Judson "Conlclln.

pasi of tho Clinton Avenue Baptist officiated. The bearers were a Fisher, Frank Fisher, "William Fisher, Leon Foley, Harry -Foley and Matthew Hogan, all, relatives of the dej- ceaaed. Interment waa made In; Greenwood Cemetery, direction Of Clifford P. Taylor. Mr, Fisher Was killed W-ednesday aftej-noon i returning from work In a automobile of tho Trenton Department.

He from la a to play i the 8 a i believing that it would baseball club year. strllct a pole on Greenwood Avenue. MRS. CLARA WOOD. Mrs.

Clara 'Wood died last i at the home-of tier i Mrs." Nolskcy, 326 i A She was in the year of ftBe. The a i be from Mrs. Xolskey'n home Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. I i ytt. the drath the Progressive a the "business upheaval caused by- the In Europe- Jer-.

sey Kepubllcari. "When "business adapted to the i standards, caused. great a abroad llag become quieted, and when Is that the i a a Is everything- that I was years the.voters will take a different view of the situation. "What the Democrats a to rec-'' ognlze Is the fact that It must fight the i a Party and the reactionary flplrlt that Is a part-of It, Thn Progre-istve Party disappeared. Tlie-lln'p Is drawn dei! 1 ulteJy.

The old elements In and the light KO on with more spirit, a "ever before. of i Wilson The XJeniocratlc- Party of State, has agalii i the Wilson standard and tlie State and "have much work to do. "Without a moment's loss of time, and with fervor ever, before the a has i the battle "And it- be that there, i be no Our old Is even: a little but for the same things as -It I a they like to refer to 'the g-ood. old "flays, 1 and wn In New- have to be at-'eni MILLIONAglAIi IIONORSESHEID BAN ANTONIO, Miss-Emma'Bursremeister. a trained nurse, at whose home Otto millionaire president- of the San' tpnlo Brewing Association, shot and killed, and Mrs.

Emma Daachlel. another trained who" resided- with her, have been for murder, Mr. Koehier had driven 'to illaa" Burgemeister'a home in.hfs bugyy and was admitted by--Mrs. DaschieL moments later three shots fired and when the neighbors rushed In they found Mr. Koehier dead', oh the floor of Mi8s' BurgemeIster's bedroom." yoiing woman's wrist was gaah-' ed: She said she had been attacked; T.

NEARLY KILLED MAN AND IT J. R- Danabury was- held in $500 bail 'by 1 Judge Naar-today on tha charge of atrocious assault and bat-. tery. drink yesterday and picked up a bride and knocked Archie Dodson, -of Belvidere from wagon, at the old car barn, on North Clinton Avenue. Daiisbury declared he bad been drtnklnR apd did not know he-had nearly killed Dodson.

fONlGHrSEVENTS the new system to be put Into Connolly, of the State- Bank- 1 I InK I a has slprned BUSINESS OF GERMANS INCORPORATED HERE Austin deker of tha nank-. has returned from a PATERSV Vov 14 succp'sfu'. trip, ha of the lartt'f-M woolen In a a of rabbits a a a estnthljhmpnt at Passalc, hnn transferred Its Interests to A A a once. He placed on probation. PHSBTPRPO CHARTERED The followlntt New Jersey charters have been filed with t'i3 Secretary of Stale: Cato RniHy Comrany.

A-ud'iboi; object, roi! r.i7iltnl, In- Stnnprt, R. A. P. I.o Cat 3. ftre helng: banks conductlnj? to out i the a part of tho lopal a- ii 1 i Vi.HpSi 11 i BURIED' SINCE MONDAY, A I i- I nAnnn i WILL ny i for i i -of rame.

MOTO RMAN HIT BY CYCLE 1 ALIVE AND UNINJURED Mrs. K. a wllf frive OeorKC Stlnson. a. motorrrian on the a talk on her recent trip to India, il- a i i Avenuf.

lint- of th" Trenton hiKtrated by a a views, nt her Merrer County Traction Corpora- Uhaft alive nday. His wife and home, I West State Street, tlon. was knorkrif hy a i had him as dead. Nov. in a cave-In in the Ely mine sl-ncc Monday.

Joseph Sk-jsik, apparently i but was takan from tho Ocln Company. Csmdpn: oh- Tuesday rvenlnK, for thf benefit of coins fcr tnvlinp Trenton Club. WIt.1,4 AM and No. 441-B. TUK Phone No.

1414 S. Brotd St lit INEWSPA'PER Jcct, to a G. T'jrntr. Frank A. Slarr.

Camdc-n, Orrcerj' "oriirar.y, i i i i 7 i i Object, tt lcvd In 1 capital. Incorv-ratorR. R. Mount. Alvln n.

Xonnt, Atjar.il.-. HlKhlar.af-, Nov. officially that the RussI have Krosno, towns in. Clvlcji and Suffrage An tho public l.i I i It Is ex- pecterl tfcat a fair s-um will 'be secured from tho tmall admission charged. PARK BURNS TORK, Nor.

14. i thou' flre enrly today Aurned toe dunctnic pa-rlllon and other ment on HrvmlHmi A yr i he was rcturninic to his "bnr Hn aftrr i was bruised face and FREE TRAIN RIDERS Howard a and John A A drftd J'M'dy was taXen from tho Kfrorui to the four men i in debris of the iri a liecn i INJURED WATCHMAN as a a a at i i last from train early plant, was r-- Park, In New York. the PeTinnylrantii Ballroort. They Hoirpital. Jonm was a i told Naar they (totnc to when through to iret job, fcot I in the floor nnd dropped eight Trent Theatre "Little Lost Sister." Makers." State Street.Theatre--Vaudeville Taylor Opera House--Vaudeville.

Blankets At arc showing an exceptionally fine quality heavy White Cotton Blanket very sgjtable for Fall use. At IB.BO and 6.80 we have two heavy qualities of White Wool Blankets these we can recommend for late Fall and Winter use. At 18.98, $7-98, $8.98 will find of high Wool BUnlurU in Whito and in Blue Comfortables A most varied and choice assortment of the world fa- rrioiis PALMKR Comfort- ables from to fiJtt. Tho storks ranging from to $4.75 worthy of jtttention ai vahifs hcTft art a i unusual. to Jail for Uiirty Into the cellar..

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About Trenton Evening Times Archive

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