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Bernardsville News from Bernardsville, New Jersey • Page 8

Location:
Bernardsville, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE ISKRNAKDSVILLKNEWS, KIUDAV, JULY L810 Dainty Vacation I I REGAi FOB WOMEN lli'v ere made in affording 'V: .1 llir usii.il minj ol ill And ilji I brains yui we UK) five you tlio very st New Yur.v custom styles in these Regal Summer models. S. N. PUFF CO. BERNARDSVILLH I NOT TAKE MINE BASE IN MINE INN? I AND COMFORT Too, ASSURED TO ALL GUI STS AT BERNARDS INN (SITE PLAZA BERNARDSVILLE, N.

J. MOST KfODERN EIOTKI, IN JKRSKV. Strictly in Every IX 1 tail, Spacious Dining Hall, Elegant Romiis, single or en suite, with bath, Cuisine and Service i Personally Supervised. Prices Reasonable, Special Terms to Families for the Winter Months, WEEKLY PERFORMANCES IN AUDITORIUM Superb Accommodations for Balls, Public Meetings, Ktc. DAlNCI.Nd BVERY THURSDAY EVENING LADIES I RiiE BOWLING AND POOL QARAGE AMD LIVERY CAFF.

BARBER A VILLAGE UNDER ONE ROOF Special Attention Given to Automobile Parties H. KELLEY, Prop GET PLENTY OF EGGS Why tggt i contain rvnvil.mrr needed. The gall nec.ls heli. i RUST'S EGG PRODUCER raJsed tritU thi l'ii what fertiUttrt Ihc noil, Uwa over jn years in Aanerica, I Un ith KnM i- ni Honklftfree. lib, tset 11.

6 it, tntao month for cucli Jim. Tirst inTesI mi li reon ni Hi. KM t-tt a 1 SH I UEMMENDINOER'8 PHARMACY I. Deering Harvesting Machinery Mmveiv, Bmpm Binder and TcWera, Keystow Loari- ers, r.iirkrxe Ciiliiviunrs, i Cteods, Svnuu-r Ofie-Horae Plows ami Cultivators, Masojis'Supplies, Comeiit, Lime and Plaster, Lath and Brick, Hewer Pipe and Drain Tilr, ni A. D.

RUNYON'S Telephone 18 MILLINGTON, N. J. DAY 01,1) CHICKS! FOR HATCrlfNOI WII SON i ARM POULTRY CO. und i Silic.ii 1 Cmiili liile I ii- Memlfmm Kosd Tel. 718 ONE CENT WORD I i.it lit-mli IMihll-lirrl III HIlilHI III I III I III II III ll, lllll mi iM'iiirnl Mi ni' lui- in i til HI I IIIIIHI ill ill III II luilri I('! ii; W.K HOVBII ri ell t- I II i i II ixlil i 11 Mill li fmllM) i I r- i i .1 Ille.

IK MALI Vi hi Cai.ii.. re mill i ''li I'ln 1 Henry stBti, kiti li'W i II i it, I AUIK8 to Rive nil or parl time! lirallln Miit-ilniH- In per Hi'cording to time given, and towns. A duress Mrs. .1. Lniigiilin, Uenmrds- N.

SALK-liolli Ryu anil WIHMI i Mirnw. beuiareit, Her- IV AX Mini us nmii mill (iitnleniT. Ueftueuoes F. T. Kelloy, KlilliiiKtmi.

7-1-tf mO House, furnished, 1 very cheap. July and August only. Near Berimrd's Church. Apply to Hexton or at News office. 7-1-tf INARMS WANTED TO From 15 ncres ap; have customers waitiug; give fall particulars.

L. 11. Sylvester, Fur Hills, N. J. 1 MORE to loan on First Mortgivge.

Adilress H. ffi 13f office. 5-13-tf AMT first bond and mort- on improved real estate, Her- DKrdHville. P. O.

Box, 111, llurniudsville, N. J. 1i.2fi-tf pONSULT lieniiiii Chi Ids about your vviiiits In small or Iftrse fiinns, houtM mid iMiililing lots. 'Phone 1M llfiimrilsville. 2-1 tf A LAIMiK ttOOk of boilers, fR- diitlnrs, valves, pipe mid asbestos cement, covering, hot sir heaters and rsgtaters, ranges, boilers, sinks, wiisbirays, roll rim enamel bath tubs, lavatories and high and low tank closets; pHceS low U) redncv slnrk Open evaninfs.

LF50NA.RD, 14 l.uiniimiK siri'i'l, opposite Washington Turk: 'phone 575L, Market, Newark, N. .1. 2-4-tf 1 H3B contemplating the purchase of a Ivullding lot, will liml a tn iluir to call ontlie Jivs, We Iliivr sulln' olioicfl lots to i ffer ifij satisfactory prices 8-ia if ONE'S in l.iu.N on IraprovBil Itoal Estate; sscurity, first bond Chag, Alpfuitsli, Bet' Isvllle, N. tf The Threat That Told. liis liiniiiiT fig rocking the Infant Herenlea to sleep, inn the young giant refnsed to go, "I'll tie bogy manl" she threatened.

"Huh," Ilcrcules, "I could choke bim wiiii one "I'll c-aii tlic police!" she Bdded. "ilnli." again ejaculated Qercales, "I'm gotu' to clean the Angona stables, iiml ean't erea up the Illegal voters." call president!" she suggested, "I lull, the oae who eoniii put mo to sleep is nut uf oJEco. Bul liis iiiuilii'i' liml reserveil (lie grcatost threat tor the last rail siie trlom- phnntly promised, With a cry InfauHle distress Hercules tamed over Bad fell Pack, Social Horticulture. CuWratiag Crlendshljp, Weeding om Acquaintances, Bowing wilil mils Rakisg the servants over the coals. Looking after one's stocfes.

Planting one's toot down oxtrava- ganee, Harrowing people with ill toni- per, Digging up Hie Trau- BC) No Placs For Him. "in tins country," said tbe man who was promoting tUe big InigaUon proj. ri. "water is Uie vaosi valuable asset wo liave." settled it. Mill," replied the from KentncSy, "I will eh invest a dollali, suli, in iisy place viirii BUOU latollehnble conditions lii'cnnl-Uor- nlil.

Height of Extravngance. Siiiitm Liegrce (between acts, A. nf tbe good old dii.vs in why, i can remember tto linn' hen western andlencoa ased to shower us wiiii go-Id and silver, Lililo 'l'lic pikers! "Wliy, i ro- call lie period when all kinds of vege- even thrown on the atage WIQi lavish Caught In the Rush. "My poor man," the sympathetic Woman, how came you to be crippled for life?" "I'll tell you, niiidam," replied the beggar, sjn-nt my vacation at I Mirnner hotel, 1 trampled 3own trying iii in in the dluinjr room niitr tin first 1 I'roe l'l'usfi. FASHION'S BEALM For the Golf Girl.

'niii'i bo IIIUI'I' ponifortflblfl nnii tlic sons i i attractive to? nn outing null than thl clr i of Bhrunk iiiH'ii, trlwniod dart bhi( gnlntcfl mid ivhlto bfitld. XUe uppor p.n i of tin' blou le top of i be hiltl i in- Bkllt i upper In C.III- plecen, BLT3E A.SD 'WHITE COST0ME. shaped attrnctivcly, and flnlshed down the front with pearl buttons. This would make nn excellent separate skirt for general summer wear. To make will require: 10 yards shrunk linen.

3G Inches, at lie (1.10 1 yard galatca, inches, at 18c IS 5 yards braid at 6c 25 Findings and buttons 55 Total J2.08 Warm Weather Sleeves. TTTuiniibtoiily the. short sleeves are here, aud it is delightful to bo nblo to couple comfort with the new style. In blouses the sleeves como just below tht' elbow nnd lire with turned back cuff or a piuited frill of Det or sheer linen. A Latitude Unit should appeal to every woman is allowed in the matter of fullness, The kimono sleeve, gathered into a straight band, with DO fullness at the shoulder, vies with tbe slightly full pattern wiili Its gathers the armhole.

Then ngaJn there Is a closely StUng French monarchy model thai many are using, "Ii is so niiii'ii easier to wash one's forearms than to discard a blouse after a single wearing 1 said woman the other daj, The question of cleanliness Is decidedly in favor o) the short sleeves, A Butterfly Cloak. esceptionally full, graceful nnd, Is welcome to Hit' liomo dressmaker, ensile designed oveuiug cloak is oi sUk, wlllcll in ils supple folds over tlie shoulders resembles the wings at butterfly. Wlit'ii the Hrina are held straight out from the sides the mantle shows upper wiugod sbupofl over the anus, vhilo tho capo-like lower portion is divided al the baelt In wing-like sections. Embroidery iu beads and is used in immense disks cm front, bacS and os, Ihe whole effect la of a gorgeous butterfly which is rest when the iinns lire dowo attractively on the wing when the wearor chooses to move. Porch Work.

Very pretty work bo keen on hand for summer and to ready for the next gift occasion is the shirt waist frill of sheer handliorchlef linen and iis buttons made to match. The scalloped edge oi a graduated strip tor tiir frill is done in china blue embroidery cotton, and a set of six buttons for tin 1 front bos plait of Hie shirt waisi completes the gift. Cover i nfi'in molds with china blue Hum worked with white cotton. These two mounted upon tissue paper (after the frill is pressed Into nnd boxed a most attractive little (rift nnil represent hours well spent. French Dress Notions.

Colors laj is rolo in dres as the lien well know. Citroa, like many acid color the Illusion of slinxness. Braj Increases our bulk, ex- cep( very ray, Pale bine, chocolate brown, navy, bottle green iiini black also reduce the appareni M'lien ordering tuivn all these facts have to duly considered. new t'nii called flnere de peche is very (asMonalile, bni II is most suited to ihirk hatred wonjen not to blonds. 'J'lie very vivid erode dork blues sre niosi effective when used ns rovers to the "perM mantles, many of which are now being lined with printed chiffon or glues do solo, A Good Match.

This lisa yota and collar must ninlcli. Tho yoke, must extend round tho bnck if it is to appear in front, and the cuffs or unrtevslopves must match the collar or the collnrless yoke, Thoro is no such thins in tlio dressmakers' nrt ns nn cxcnisp for a net Kiiimpe, for instunee, with Irish lace cuffs. This mny bo m.itle posi5iWo hy the letiiii.t in of Irish Ince flowers upon net of the or by the use of a smnll subyoke to match the tuffs. WOMAN AT THE HEAD By SADIE OiCOTT i i io i I i mei li I'n i in the little ha mlel of Nordhnstedt, in nr A i 1 a alniftihir custom la servetl ivimviiiHy, A.ei ofrting to irmii- ti'ii, ii di leu kick in ilj" thlrte '11111 century, During thai ew i bo hamlet wtisi on oi i attacked by a liiiiul ui' IIHI IIH'II of Ih" ui eoiniiolli to beai a Thereupon tho otnen boldly i 'I the i libors Hot onl; I ed thorn bti ak lendur several tho bond prisoners. As token of tli ll gratitude the men have I'IIT allowed tho wompn to celebrate this greol BVDBI by hold- lug a festival ui Interval mi such occai Ions i hey tervlse uo mi- thority tUetnselveii but submit in nil things to the iiie women, there lived in tliU Imiulel a of lovers, t'mi ICoopiQQn and Qretchen Boucher, who hud often discussed die relative hardship of men women's work, averring that women bate fory easy time.

When a few before their marriage one of those festivals was to come off. OrotOben ordered Carl to report himself nt her home, where she lived with her father and mother nnd a number of younger brothers and sisters aged all the way from fourteen years to three months, aiul to remain there during the dny subject to her directions. On the dny of the festival Cnrl np- penred, good naturod, smiling, evidently much pleased fit tho novel situntlon of obeying his sweetheart for a whole dny. Ho found Oretchen in care of the family, her father and mother having taken a holiday and gone into Meldorf to enjoy themselves. "Wash the breakfast dishes," said Oretehcn.

Carl went into the kitchen, poured some wafer into a pan nnd proceeded to wash the, dishes. When he had finished he called Gretchen to inspect his work. She looked over the dishes and put her Sages in Die dishwater. "Stone cold," she said. "Heat some Witor nnd clo them again.

Look at tlie thorn." Carl wns a trillo sobered at this, but he was resolved to do his part and dliey orders Implicitly. He hented sumo wnlor and washed the dishes again, scalding bis fingers at the wnri, Gretchen permitted him to. pat tht dishes in the cupboard, (lion toM him to dn morning sweeping. He sent the dusi up Into tlic rootn, am! ir set" tied on the furniture instead of tlio Boor. Afier tm hour's work Gretchen iiini to stop, io some, wet tea leaves, put them on tba door nml do tlie work over.

Having given him a scoldisg, Gretchen told him that he is to mind the baby while she took Hie eliililivn mil for a walk. lie was to have the dinner read; by the time they ri'inrii il. Carl sav? Iw depart vrlth The novi uf tho situation was wearing off. The baby i quite peaceful for a time, then suddenly began to bawl. Carl took II up anil walked about with it for awhile, then pnt it ili'V.

again, Bnl ball; in.t iniidi'ii to lie put down. Tlie squnwllug recommenced, Carl look it up again, lmi the squawling being re- newod ha repested the process and ngfiin. hi other words, be was obliged to keep tho baby in liis arms, Aii'uii noon the child fell asloi i a his shoulder, and he lalfl it in its crib, It was now time to gel the dinner, and I'arl congratulated himself upon the baby being eltmtnnled from the problem, Qretchen had pirt some ba- eon in one dish and some potatoes which be was to fry in another. This was all the cooking he waa do, and ho had told her that he had often done it while camping and would have no trotfble. He sliced tha potatoes and the bacon and when he considered the lire li' em ORB set iho pans containing Him! on ii, baring flrst heated some fat for tbe poi Both the bacon ami the potatoes began nnd Cfirl wfls turning the when the baby woke up.

T' 1 ri 'ii taken up, ba1 couldn'l well his i so he Id il lie till he was nfrald i I 7.11 i el, wl en be i It, "i hand nnd in tlio other, fi bo It, Bnl i lie I take me ac I'll ei si Carl Wed to I 5 his 1 effort Meamt nil tl tin verj i i i r-nught i Carl trie I to i u( the blsze. Pall lie selaed to fan ii otit Then KA trrjing, awl i "art, i I so thing wrong, looked at and saw it was making one of those gasps fur i roflth lial'ii'S Mali qUflWlS. i to it. it recovered Its breath and be- Rgairj to yell In He ran from ii tn the potatoes, seized ffie l.iay.iiur ii-in ami threw the whole thing out of the di'or. When a few minutes later Qretchen came hmne she found the potatoes In the yard, tlie bacon shrKelod to one- tonUi its proper size, and Carl was glaring nt the baby ns though tempted to throw it in the fire.

Seeing Owtdbeu, he threw tho baby down and rusneil from Hue Imtise, by a peal of laughter. HILDA THE HELPER Her Magic Touch Hilda t)xc Helper went along about her tkilv duty, ringing helpftll, cheery song and rai'iatiny; beauty. The town beneath her magic touch became A PLACE ATTEACTIVE. New folks poured in to beat the Dutch, and realty was active. The merchants all wore sunny smiles, which showed increase of business.

Why, SH0PPEES CAME FROM MILES AND MILES. The rush was quite dizziness. HILDA THE HELPER Have Been Mayor Hilda the Helper now and then was wont to say to women, "Let us CO-OPERATE WITH MEN and, be rig-ht in the swimmin'." So picked were all the men with saw SHE WAS A. said, if she did. not demur, they'd like to make her mayor.

But Hilda had another plan in helpfulness to mingle, the which concerned a single man who wouldn't long be single. HILDA THE HELPER t'UltiltiHlHtS'tlftttftffltttfflHUtftttHtttttt a Partner For Life Hilda the Helper wedded Brown, her faithful young Philander, the richest merchant in the town, who thus proposed with candor: "You're such a helper, Hilda you're such a business heartener seems to me 'tis very clear you ought to be my partner." So read the moral, maidens all: DON'T STOOP TO KNOCK AND SIANDEE, BUT BOOST YOUR TOWN, HELP E0LL THE BALL: THERE'S M0EE THAN ONE PHILANDEE. (The End.).

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About Bernardsville News Archive

Pages Available:
94,750
Years Available:
1897-1987