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  • -^? tS'^J1 RAHWXY^TTEWS^HERALD •V.. BRIEF … hous'* now going up on Jeffer-son avenu
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ry • " ' . ' • * • • ' ! • « X L -'*** -. "» -', * MK^_BBBlVtfl___|^<9*Stthl k ^^- »i ' j -- . - . ' , , * J % ^ - . a* ij^ "•.'**»* ' • ' » ( - • - ^ * " . *» _• 11- '.' ^ I - f_ ViJ ' - '• ^H' ,',.,i","* */*" *" j i"',J *- • ' - '• r ^*\ -^? "tS'^J 1 V — * ' f l*f * -..., 1%^j" » ia ^Wi—f^_>^«__^b__HV_pQ__R_l •V.. -'•«#»- fS^K; «..-••• f I. i. l f • r.. • _ '( ife ft?.' [if -V. 12 FRIDAY, RAHWXY^TTEWS^HERALD OCTOBER 21, 1910 BRIEF ITEMS OF LOCAL NEWS. A very pleasant n:Jd-we*k social was tendorod Mi.*s Eva Hirst at the residence of Mrs. William Hirst, on Ross avenue. Music «as furnishni by tho host^s and also by Mr. Hon- dershot. A few vocal selectlor:s by Mr. Benjamin and vlfo wcrr much enjoyed, after which refreshments were sorvexl. It was r.oar wh«-n tho last pood night had said, ail \otin.c a jolly pood tim-\ The following wore a::ionp the in- vitrd p-e-stjs: Mr. and Mr&. 0. Kay Benjamin of Cranford. Mr. and Mr*. Anpevine. Mr. and Mr*. C I* Welci. Master Leslie Welch. Miss Lillian Welch. Mr George F. Crueston. Mr. Win. Hendershot. Mr. and Mrs. KUcli, Mr. and Mrs. .1. L* NVos. A young lady who called at thr News-Herald o!T.ce this weok stated that «hr- had been doctoring: for years to cure pimples and eruptions witn which— since she was vaccinated. Another ca$e U rejorted of a young lady j>o-- manontly Mind, also as a result -»i -vaccination. This relic of the days of j The P. F. Shan Icy Company No. 5. i rniform Rank K. of P.. of Rah way, | attended the assembly of t'nity "Com- ' pany. No. 3 at Klizabeth last night, ; under charge of Captain Clarence* • Cook. Sorgeant F. J. Bareford and ; Ueutenant Oil lam of Woodbridge. A drill and review* by Brigadier Gen- eral Hitchcock and staff, of Newark. formed the principal attraction. Re- freshments and a social hour fol- lowed. Kddie Hines. 6 years old. living in | Church street, had a narrow escape ; Tuesday afternoon, when he fell off ! a trolley car on Irving street and landed on his shoulders. The lad was picked up and brushed off. after which he decided he was not hurt and betook himself homieward. To many witnesses it looked as U ihe boy was seriously injured. __._ —A totter—-fraa—bt*cn—recrtved frornv REPUBLICAN CLUB MEETING. -fa_ri*ari»m—am!—witchcraft—mtty—h-?- done away uithin time. Thomas Boyce of Newark will mov.^ Into his newly acquired property on Jaques avenue on November 1. Th^ property formerly belonged to Thos. Pago, who has moved to Elizabeth. Mis* Nellie A. Long of Union street spent Sunday with friends in Plain- fleld. Harley H. Wayof Cherry street, a driver for Dunn & Ruddy, suffered a paralytic stroke Saturday night and fell from a coach to the ground, re- ceiving cuts on his head and shoul- ders. After proper medical atten- tion, however, he was able to resume his duties. Residents of the First Ward are criticising the street department fo<* the apparent neglect of Monroe stree; over which much traffic passes. It 1*3 claimed that the entire street, from the bridge to East Grand strict, is in seed of repair. The property of Robert E. Mackey -on—St~~£« > org<>—&V?_-H*. connlaHttg—of a handsome residence and outbuild- ings with four and one-half acres of land, has been sold through a lo- cal real estate broker to Louis L Cole, of Metuchen. - City Clerk Charles H. Lambert hot issued about 80 hunting licenses since the season opened Saturday. It If expected that last year's number, which was 200. wUl be exceeded be- fore the ennd of the season. The Rahway Bachelors' Club Tues- day evening celebrated its tenth an- niversary with a reception. A mu- sical entertainment was rendered, af- 4cr which there was a banquet. The October devotional services be- ing held at St. Mary's Church on Wednesday and Friday evenings are veil attended, much interest bclcg manifested. Hon. E. S. Savage of Milton ;ave_ue Is one of the Incorporators of tho Statin _Jsland_SoundJDeex>_-Wflterwayi« Association, which was Incorporated In Hudson County Tuesday. Carteret Council, No. 884, Royal Arcanum, has arranged a ptnnochle tournament for the benefit of Its members, the schedule to start No- vember 4. Mrs. K- Uaynor and daughters Edna and Mildred^ of Jamaica. I.*. I.. •pent iho week-end as guests of Mr. Laurence HaunigartniT of Grnni at ret-1. The hous'* now going up on Jeffer- son avenu<\ is b«»lng built by Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Jacic*von for their daugh- ter. Mrs. Win. II. Hrunnlng, to occupy. Tbe A- S. Murry Club will give » concert and entertainment In tho Eb- -cnezer M. K. Church Tuesday even- ing, October 20. During the absence of Police Judge Alford Cook on account of sickness. Justice I-imbert has occupied—thii bench at police headquarters. The leaders of the Republican party of Rahway are arranging for another large mass meeting to be held prior to election. Mr^and-Mrs: - Arthur i): Mansfield: Mr. J. !„ Kerr. former physical di- rector of the local Y; M. C. A-;.--stat- ing that he is located at Sharps- burc. Pa-, whete .there Is a Y. M. L\ of this city, were entertained over Sunday by Mrs. Herbert Philpot of Boselle. Frederick K. Wyckoff of 39 Com tnerct* street has returned from two weeks In Southbcrry, Conn. ~ The El CM A. O. will hold Its sec- ond annual bull in Washington hull Monday evening. November 7. Mr. John Far re 11 and Miss Charlotte b ^f—Kwtcrbrook a von UP—BJKTTT Sunday In Trenton. The property of Mr. Thou. Pago, o! 67 Jacques avenue lwis born sold tc Mr Thos. Boyce. of Newark. Mr E. H. Elinhunt of £*9 Broad atn*et, has returned from thr<*o weekr In Colorado Springs. Miss Stella Harxner of Philadelphia Is the guest of Miss Jennie Hay Moor? of Clinton street Thomas A. bee of West Grand •treet. has returned from two week** in'Morris county. Mr. Marknam Talma*©, the bari- tone, who has been heard with ac- ceptance in Rahway on several occa- sions, has opened a studio in this for vocal instruction. 10-14 it A. membership of over 400. He re IH>rts that he is in the best of health and enjoying his surroundings very much. . Galveston. Texas, will be the galu- er when Mr. H. Herbert Austin of 41 Fulton street becomes a resident of that city, as he shortly will. He will bo connected with the Santa Fe R. R. Co. A carload of fawns and young deer, all alive, made a beautiful but pa- thetic picture as they sped eastward through Rahway yesterday. looking longingly at the green fields and shading trees as they caught occa- sional glimpses of open sky between the buildings. C. L. Buckley, Alfred Brooks, Bruce McWhlnney and Oscar Garth walte have been selected by .the local Y. M. C. A. to represent Rahway at the Boys' Council of the State V. M. C. A., to be held In Madison from Friday to Sunday. lVm T - P^nrtt^tnn—of Kant Milton avenue will entertain the Ath- enian Club this afternoon. Mr; and Mrs. Walton B. Selover of Kim avenue are entertaining Mrs. W. I". Sclover and daughter. Miss Edna, of Newark. The News-Herald Is in receipt of a beautiful picture postal from Mr. Geo. B. MacWhlnney, showing a sec- tion of Lafayette Park, Norfolk, Va.. where Mr. MacWhinney has been called on business. Mrs. J. A. Macclary of Esterbrook avenue, represented the Home Read- Ing Club of Rahway at the funeral of Mrs. T. S. Henry, one of the offi- cials of the State Federation of Wo- men's Clubs, In Newark Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoehle, of Church street, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dohm, of Whlttler street, at- tended the wooden wedding anniver- sary of Mr and Mrs. J. R. Smith of Newark Tuesday evening. The annual meeting of the Board of Managers of the Children's Home will be held at the Milton avenue residence of Mrs. Frank Ribblett, Wednesday afternoon, October 26, at 3 o'clock. Win. Sweltzer comes to the front with sixteen squirrels, four quail, and three woodcocks, as the result of his first day's shooting under th«* law. Mrs. Wm. H. Langton was installed last night as financial secretary » f the Rahway City Circle of Forester*. No. 11. A large attendance was pres- ent. The funeral of Mrs. John J. Fox of t'nlon street was held Thursday morning at St. Mary's church, the Rev. J. A. O'Brien officiating. Dr. C. B. Holmes attended the an- nual banquet of the New Jersey Me<l- icql Club at the _ Manhattan,Jiotel iu New York Wednesday. J. D. Young and Mrs. M. Y. Youn* of Denver, Col., spent a part of this week as the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Woodruff of Milton avenue _-Thc-worlc-oMnstaUing a new heat- ing plant at St. Mary's Church 1B pro- gressing rapidly and la expected to bo finished In a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sutton and son Charles. Jr., of Newark. ore_ the guests of frionds today at Uose Cot- tage. M. Houswald of Tut Bond street Is at home again after having spent time-afTrirr. (Irrmnnr. Ct>orgo Tot^n wul Ml as AH:IU' KW=- zala, both of tills city, were married In Perth Aniboy Wednesday. Mr. and !Crs. C 'or^o *»eefo of Ne* Rochclle aro cuer.ts of Mr. and Mrs. Ira C. Ayers. 5i Hamilton ;:trvet. Mr. A. IX Woodruff of Hayonne hns returned home after a visit on Milton avenue. Opportunity for Vocal Student* T. Markham Talmage. baritone, of Brooklyn, whoso art.haa delighted thone who have boon fortunate enough to hear his work In this city, j^ill be pleased to meet any one con- templating the study of voice on Wed- nesday evening, October 19, at the residence of William M. Lawrence, 156 w^iyfrtn street. It EAILBOJJI TIME CAKD. An Interesting but Informal moot- Ing of the executive committee of th* 1 Republican Club was held in the club room last night. The meeting was Intersporsed with good speaking along the-^lines of good and welfare* and the encouraging, prospects w*_.i \ which, on this occasion, the atraos- j phere seemed as plentifully stocked • as are the skies with stars on June ' nights. No regular session of the : club was held nor called, but just the j committee members and the members i of the club who are regular in their attendance as chanced to happen in. President Peter Tillman, from tlu* official chair, introduced the speaK- ers. Mayor FIske of Plainfleld belr.^ the first, and who was listened to at- tentively aa the work for the Repub- lican party was mapped out and ifj good works of the past and present For the convenience of eur reader* we publish time of local trains to Norn York and arriving from New York. Following; is week-d&y, not Sunday schedule: ArrlTlns; From New York. A.M. P. M. 4.00 4.55 5.30 Mr. Frank Smith, also of Plain- ftold. was tho next speaker, andthe attention of the listeners wasall th -t could be asked, as the outlines o!" tho party and its prograna were tlly sketched by the speaker. Rev. Prank Moore of the Reformatory gave some thoughts to think over during the meeting and after tho hearers should go home. - The remarks of Dr. Moore are a theme of discussion and interest to r many people on the streets today. The balance of the evening was taken up by Messrs. TiUman, Angle- man and other home-talent, until time for Messrs. FIske and Smith to return to Plalnfield in their auto. RAHWAY YOUNG MAN TAKES NEWARK BRIDE In St. Joseph's R. C. Church, New- ark, N. J., on Wednesday, October 19, was held a very pretty wedding, when Mr. Michael J. Bolce of this city anrl Miss Anna M. Masterson of Newark were married at high noon by the Rev. Father Quirk. Miss Barbara C. Haberskl, an intimate friend of the Bride, was bridesmaid, and Jas. E. Boice, brother of the groom, wa-3 best man. The bride _was ..hand^ somely attired in a princess robe over white messallne, and carried a show- er boquet of bridal roses and Iillies of the valley. She wore a veil of tulle fastened with her engagement ring, and a wreath of rosebuds and liUies of the valley. The bridesmaid was attired in a gown of white em- broidered lingerie over pink tafetta, and wore a picture hat adorned witii plumes. She carried pink roses. Fol- lowing the services at the church, a reception was held at the home of the bride, where a wedding surr?" was served, after which the happy couple departed for Niagara Fall? and Canada. On their retu rn tney will reside at 97 N. Montgomery street, this city, where they have erected a handsome residence now rapidly nearlng completion. They were the recipients of many hand- NOBODY'S WIDOW I have noticed several articles In The Tribune recently in regard to the soldier's widow. Personally I have no objection to the widow receiving a pension of $12 a month. In fact, If it were $30 It would be none too much. What I would llKe to know Is who Is going to be sorry for and pension Nobody's Widow? I have been self- supporting since the age of 3. and am now nearly 40. I am at a loss to un- derstand why a woman who has had a man and lost him is worse off thaa one who has never had one. It seems to me he ought to have been an ad- vantage to her rather than a detri- ment.—Correspondent Chicago Tri- bune. 12.46 1.13 6.51 6.58 7.24 8.15 i.U 9.15 10.02 10.13 U.07 12.00 P. M. 12.47 1.10 1.24 1.27 2.24 2.57 S.48 5.47 (.04 6.15 6.18 6.23 €.22 6.3» 6.55 7,10 7.32 7.54 8.26 8.47 9.05 KhlO 10.50 11.25 11.55 Save Time and Money The Fer New York. Rahway Bargain Store (Formerly Planner's) 133 Main Street has special sales on the following articles $1.98 Rayo Lamps, s !S l $1.39 98c Alaim Clocks, special, 69c $1.00 Watch, special, 79c Ever Ready Safety Razors, 89c 12.02 §TR££T CAB SERVICE SCHEDULE. Can going soutH pass Pennsylvania Rail read crossing at Irving strte* half b*ur v •• th« hour an4 «n tfct ha>( .'rom 5:30 a, m. to 12 •'clock at night Cars going north pass the Earn* j>#lnt every half hour on the quarter aud oa the three-quarters, between 6:43 a. m- and12:15 a,m. 8 - O L TOILET PAPER, AT 3C. AROLL 16-0Z. TOILET PAPER AT8CAR0LL ALUMINUM SILTTIMB PEPPER SHAKERS, 9G PAIR You can't upset them ALUMINUM TOOTHPICK HOLDERS, 9C EACH ALUMINUM FOLDWb CUPS.9CSACH TIN DISH P«XS, have-a full line of HALLOWE'EN NOVELTIES Specials on all Household Goods Saturday The Rahway Bargain Store 133 Main Street Free Delivery Ohio leads all other States, with the possible exception of New York, "i tho number of automobiles owned by c'.'l-ens, according to statistics given out by Auto Registrar Caley, the number being 32,051. Pennsylvania fcas'30>r>05^MassachusetU 28,272, New Jersey 25,520, Illinois 21,081, Indiana 9,110. Cleveland alone has more thai) 6,000 automobile owners. New York officials were unable to furnish the number in that State. The receivers of the Boston Herald company ask for $100,000 to keep the paper going. Cordwood not accepted on" subscription Jusl at" present; —The frosftmau andthe sophomore classes of l-awrenco College fought each other for two hours one day last week. Once in a while the cause of higher education receives a great up- lift. RAH WAT riRE ALARM BOXES. II—Main and Cherry streets. 14—Main and Commerce streets. 13—HaxelWMd and Jaques arenues. 14—Maple and St. George arenaes. [ | U -Milten-avenue and Bryant-si Tl—Csmpb*n and Cherry streets. 12—Grand street and 8t George AT*. U—Main street and Elisabeth arena* 15—Grand and Irrinf streets. It—Grand* Bead and Monroe street*. 44—msabeth and Jacksra arenas*. 62—New Jersey Reformatory. Full Weight, Full Measure, Best Qualities EH MAN Ask for S. tc H. Green or Exchange Stamps. We Give Them Specials Friday and Saturday, October 21 and 22 HOUSEHOLD Brooms Regular 35c GLASS Wash Boards 3Oc Each Sal Soda 3 lbs. for4c Latmdry Starch 3c Lb. CAL. GREEN GAGES or Egg Plums Heavy Syrup 14c Can Small Olives 9c Bot. WESSON Salad Oil 25c Can Special Stamps Tea 1 OO'~witfiTeach3 lb. special blend Tea . . . . $*| . 0 0 8O w *tk pound Best . . . 6 0 c 6O w i*h P o °nd Choice . .5 0 c 4 O with pound Good . , 4 0 c 3O w ^ ^ /^ pound Best . -30 c 2 O with j4 pound Choice 25 C * 1 5 with )4 pound Good . 2 0 c Coffee 1 OO w *th 3 pounds Best Coffee; lb 30c 3 0 witfcTpound M-&J . . 3 0 c 2O w * ln pound Mara. . . 2 5 C pound Rio . . . 20 c Cal. Hams 12c Lb. FRICASSJ^E Cliickehs 16dLb. KOASTJNG or BROILING Chickens 22c Lb. Fresh Hams 19c Lb. COOPER'S Gelatine 8c Pkg. •8H1NOLA Shoe Blacking 7 -- 1 BAKER'S GERMAN Sweet Chocolate * 5oC Cake Central Baking Powder 45 10 with any ol tne following: bot. extract VanilJa - - 1 5 C bot.^extract. Lemon^-* 1 5 c bot. Wor-cester-Saace', . ^ Qc pkg. White Oats. . - . 1 O^ 2 pkgs Soap Powder. . .. 1 Q c lb. Crackers 1 2 C ^ can Baltimore Peaches . 1 5 C can our own Cocoa. . . ^ 3c Fresh Shoulders 16c Lb. Prime Rib Roast 16c Lb. Rib Roast BladeJSnrt 13c Lb. Legs Spring Lamb 18c Lb. Lamb Tongues ROLLED Pot Roast No Bone 12c Lb. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, Double Stamps on All Purchases Paid at Store TEU.36J. RAHWAY , ; • - ' ' • ' - ' . • • " &-••**<* 'J: •'.»--: ^&CM^C^ ii .\^J ;. ''.'•" ,- ii&iv SEMI- WEEKLY RAHWAY NEWS - HERALD SUCCEEDING THE UHIOH DEMOCRAT. WHICH FOKMEBLT ABSORBED TH» KEW JEB8ET ADTOCATE. ESTABLISHED Df 1822. PRICE AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN INTERESTS OF THE CITY OF Yil. LXK , «ubei90 RAHWAY N. I.. TUFSDAY. Or#)BFR 25. 191O WWe Nubet 479a 1 III III III Four Eloquent Orators Enthuse Audience Friday Night Moat of the Leading- Democrat* of the i'lty arc Attending the Meetings and Incidentally Working for %uc- ce»H at the Coming Election. That the Democrat** of Rahway awake to the opportunities in the coming campaign, was mani- fested Friday evening when four out of town speakers were secured to address the regular meeting of the Democratic club at its headquarters on Main street. The men secure J were all eloquent and forceful speak- ers, the issues in the State and nu- merous other questions being elo- quently and forcibly discussed. The speakers were Mr, Otto C, Wierum ot Montclair, Messrs. Abrams, Morris and McGloughlin, candidates for As- sembly, and Mr. G. Page of Nutley. biUhUbl&JUc ana optimistic crov/i: was on hand to welcome the speak- ers, the 8ame__spirit ol optimism which has lately pervaded all like meetings in Rahway being preva- lent. Everywhere was discussed the chances for a great Democratic vic- tory, complete harmony in the ranks being particularly noticeable. Mo*t of the leading Democrats of this city were present, the^namea and repu- tations of the speakers being a great drawing card. Mr. Otto C. Wierum gave the first address. Mr. Wierum, besides being an excellent talker, in exceedingly popular, his personality being al- most irresistible. He discussed tho issues of today in New Jersey and bad a comprehensive grasp of facts which appealed to all his hearers. He mentioned Woodrow Wilson as the next Governor and congratulated the Democratic party for chosing a man j »o capable?...Jn executive ability. Mr, MorrU, the LITERARY EXERCISES AT NEW HIGH SCHOOL The Installation opening of the new high school building auditorium wjw held Friday night, and if the flrwt ev**nt, with it« settings. Is to be any criterion, the outlook for the spaciou;-* room U -to--be date, also discussed State Issues!" He gave a number of illustrations which brought out clearly the slight]v; shady methods of certain Republican ! rulers of the State and emphasized j tUy lu.' .'tloh "popularity and comfort. The seating capacity vras filled and the Htandlng room slightly tre*~ pafl2'-d upon by the rJellghted audl- TL-ncfr that gathered to listen to the w"Il r^ndi-red and carefully ou the part of the Democrats. M. McGloughlin, who U also a can- didate for Assembly, gave an able anrl forceful addrottH.—Ho told of program given as th*; first of a ser- ies of nnteruiinrn<:nLH of a literary na- ture by the various societies of the high Hchool. Thl« tne opened wUh_ different blllfi which had been intro- duced Into the Assembly by Demo- crats and which had been cut co pieces by Republican majorities until they suited *the Ideas of the State- bosses. In conclusion the speaker, aa did Mr. Morris, pledged birose?If to support Mr. Janes A. AJartlne for United States Senator The declara- tion was loudly applauded, showing that Mr, Maptlne has lost none of hf» numerous friends In Rahway. Mr. Page, the fourth speaker of the evening, discussed, the tariff issues and explained many points hitherto misunderstood by many of the audi- ence. Mr. Page, who Is an old cam- paigner, amused his hearers with n number of stories each of which con- tained a certain lesson and brought out delicate points on different ques- tions. Trie speaker also _ mentioned ana epoKe in the highest terms of his worth and ability. an overture, well rendered, followed by a brief hut earnest welcoming ad- dress by Frank H- Randolph, chair- man of the event. A debate with more or Jfjsa merit was participated In by Mr. Schubert and MIfls Schlve as af- firmative and Earl Macclary and Miss Skirlinore as the negative. N>xt came a double duet, "Boatman'* Sons." Miss A. Archer, MLSH M. Tice, Miss D. Dale and MIBH M. Sloan*-. Japanese Poetry was the subject of an address by MIHS M. Cladek. A duet, "Oh, Went Thou In the Cauld Blast/' v/as rendered by Miss V. Madison and Miss TingJey. Recitation by Miss A. Austin; Oration, C. Wall; Solo, MISH Verna Houghton; Reading, Miss J. Kennedy; all well presented and heartily encored. The program came to a close with the singing of a duet, "The King's Carnival," by Miss H. ONE OF RAHWAVS MOST AMBITIOUS NEWS Z3YS AND THERE WERE OTHERS —• s _ J . 1— f/ L '\ Tr* W _ ' *—— ^ - '""'*••—^-JZ yJj*<-'-^•*»- M £-/- J sprr X 3?- "WVXTRAl WXH. .r».* The Millionaire—Doctor, is It ab- solutely necessary to remove my ap- pendix? Doctor—Not absolutely; but it fs safer to begin with some simple op- eration like that and lead up to vac- cination- If you pull through both, you ;*W) n&re demonstrated yonr re- sisting power, and we can then at- tempt some of the major operation:;, like the remova* — yo**-" stomach, etc. The hall was brilliantly lighted and well ventilated- The acoustic properties came out In strong evi- dence and seemed satisfactory gc-rar- ally. Editor RolHnfion says he will have a statement to give out Thursday re- garding the "Daily/* Says he is not fully decided what he will do,-or ja*t how, bdt is willing for anyone else to start a daily who would like the experience. "Can Bay nothing further until Thursday-" The Republican Machine of Rahway Presents to You a Rate of $1,Q6 This Year ^ X V *.- " t 11 / <S /•.^s/-. A r /yy '/ T^p>,' {/ S 5 The Langstroth's said; "If you read the Daily Advocate you do not need any other paper," They were consistent boosters for their favorite sheet and it d i d f l ^ „„__ „__ This is an increase in two years of 12 cents on each $1OO valuation,—You-can find how much the machine has added to YOUR tax burden by look- ing at the schedule given below: RAHWAY BOT 15 THE FROZE.N SOUTH Assessment or Value of Your Property Year 1909 Year 1910 Rate, 1.84 $1.96 $1,000,00 Tax 18.40 19.60 2,000,00 36.80 39.20 3,000.00 55.20 58.80 4,000.00 * t 73.60 78.40 5,000.00 92.00 98.OO e, t our home you will pay your share of in- taxes in increased rents. It costs you e Republican Machine. Under Republican Administration the Tax Rate in Rahway was $2.OO in 19O7. Under Democratic Administration this was reduced to $192 in 19O8, and to $184 in 19O9. Now it is $196. e Local Administration is but another example of the ex- rticed by the G. O. P. in State and N affairs. They need a High Tariff to take care of High Expenses which they create. And it might be said with equal force and truth that they need High Expenses to absorb the money squeezed out of the people by a High Tariff designed to assist the millionaire manufacturer and I>rutenant A. Ellicott Brown, now : in- the_wilds of - ALa*ka, writ**-that October 20 the last steamer leaves bis part of the known sections of the known world until next June. Com- munication from thence will com/' via dogs, sledges, io, snow, and other ways, all with a decree of More or less uncertainty. t_i:;rjt; flvj or six week, for the trip. The Hen- tenant says that just for the nake o f being friendly and neighborly he may take a breakfast run to call on next door companions about miles farther toward the north pole, A photograph of one of his command, taken in every-day dress shows an individual standing in a pair of boots lined inside and out and through the middle, weighing about ten pounds, without the huge cake of Ice that forms on them. Then comes the sealskin trousers, two or three pairs of them, & fur oreTcoat reaching to the knees, priceless al- most in its value and indispensable as to life. The head, all but the fac?. \m corered with a peaked hood three inches thick which can be closed over the face, and even through that Jack Frost, whose breath freezes in the 7*>-degree»-below-zero weather, will find a way of getting in and nip- _»tagL every thing in- Might—Tb*-JJea DOCTORS OUT OF POISON The doctors being out of poisonous vaccine viruJi, the pupils who w«*rr- to be potsooed today n- tenant U welt, expects to remain in that section for a couple of year*, and perhaps bring tome with biro a sti- ver from the north pole as a relic. H«r sends vord for any and all bU friends to drop In and paa« tb^- even- ing with him. The "evening" lasts from October to June. How about it? Kg&s a dollar a dozen, how's that? Ice twenty feet thick over the strearx;*. the Needlework tiuMd Is In sexton thlx the tecture room of th*? _ _ other twenty-four hours' immunity from the dreader! and dreadfully dis- graceful operation of compulsory vaccination. We charg*' now that '•( any pupil vaccinated irnd'-r this ruU> suffers physically ther*»froni, the phy- sicl_n IM r*-Hi>on>.Ibi': and the parent v/Iu> coniM-nis A# at<r*rfl»ory to the crime, / \ One physician^ias [already exense-i a boy as an unfit a^UJect for vaccina- tion. Why 1* he urvqt unless the o;>- eration 1B dangerous\ if no danger attachen to vaccination why should anyone tw an unfit subject? Let the doctors and the commissioners an- swer this rjue*tion if they dare. Why do the doctors wait for row- pox vaccine when the old and better practice might be so easily rubnii- tuted? There are Kahway pupil* V»ccinaLe_ two months agn who~*UU have running sorrs from which hu- man vaccine could be obtained. This would surely be preferable to vaccinj from lnf«rted cattle, which nmy carry the germs of tub4-rculo«is acd cancer. COMMISSIONER LMC STROTH INJURED Just as we are going to press w^> lfarn that W'att-r Cornn:!»«!on'?r P. Ward Langstroth was accifl'-ntaily thrown from the r**ar platfo^ni of u P. H. K train this niornlnsc as he was about to leave for NVw York. The sudden forging afc*-ad of ir:»- train threw Mr. l^ftgxtroth hack ward, landing him 00 hi* bead on the road- bed of the track. Help earn* at one* from officer Wm. Langton and o'hers. and th<* Injured man was **rnt to H phrnU'Un's office and from ttienc* bom'-, where be now Is, renting com- fortably. CutH and bruUes are plen- tiful but no bones are broken. Whether Mr. Langs troth attempted to board the train after It vaa in mo- tion, or was thrown by the suddea starting of the engine alter he was oa the step Is a question on which b* And- SOCK ~of~t&* observers <Mffer;-bot that does noc affect the serertty of the pain he suffers. RAHWAY PETTT JURORS «k * C'krUUu Hcirsre Lectmre On Thursday evening. October _ Dr, Francis J. riano.»_noted__phjr*l- ci*ir of Th*T"CaIiforhia coast, will de- poxel of p«H Jurors to do doty daring the October term of the county courts was drawn Moo* day in the Court <A Common Pleas t*#ore-Jtidge Atwatrr by Sheriff Kirk- Und and Cotroty Clerk Caivert. •abject of Christian Science. Dr Flu no's native city is Oakland, where prior to taking up the study of Christ- laxt Science, be bad one of the fore- most practises of his city, Hi_ th^tne is "Christian Science: the Science of Being." Dr. Fluno maintains that CtrUtUs. Science is the law of Ufe, Truth and L/>vf?. 4H*1 It is felt by Christian KclectUis that J?. e _ A*. JB. a iM^uIiarJb'-_i)O_- XKiaitlaa to ry wiii bedo ru duties r.ex' -loo- day. Kroa toll paoel will Ur selected the jury to try the PlainfieM !tall*n indicted for murder. The following are on the panel from Rahway: Joxoeai Bolce. John Berohard. Cnaa. !>rak*. W Brown. Joseph C. Hoffman. - "-£ Judge of this because of his I_iim_t and Mrs. Arthar S. Cole celebrated the second annirersary of • their marriage Friday, oaastfls; a *-<?-**!•-thne^ar Presbyterian Church. A lar?e attendance U preeesc A full account will appear In Friday's News-Her_H, veil as of th* address acrotc[»«cy- stock . * , * • , • . • ..'.',.•' ;>.."••;'•.„ . . - , . • ''. ,,- / t..,. •• v • - Coupons from the Flelschinann bakery ad In next Friday's paper will be good fora loaf of Hoaey Bread- >'eJ»r». of of r-> kcture win b*- h<*ld *<ttSrt. cornet oX avenue and Main cT Flown in and other decorations table. "Many tappr re- turns of the <Jay," nay* i^ Sews- THIHGS TO BAPEEIf. Mrs. Clara Oalz«U Pastorius aad Mrs- Herbert C. Ridley of German- Uyrn, Pa~. are,. spendins; aotoe HIM wttk Mr. «Nf M k Bittikrru. J Common CoudcU meeu Oet 2k fioaxd of u "I .". c;.

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Page 1: -^? tS'^J1 RAHWXY^TTEWS^HERALD •V.. BRIEF … hous'* now going up on Jeffer-son avenu

ry

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12 FRIDAY, RAHWXY^TTEWS^HERALD OCTOBER 21, 1910

BRIEF ITEMS OF LOCAL NEWS.A very pleasant n:Jd-we*k social

was tendorod Mi.*s Eva Hirst at theresidence of Mrs. William Hirst, onRoss avenue. Music «as furnishniby tho host^s and also by Mr. Hon-dershot. A few vocal selectlor:s byMr. Benjamin and vlfo wcrr muchenjoyed, after which refreshmentswere sorvexl. It was r.oarwh«-n tho last pood night hadsaid, ail \otin.c a jolly pood tim-\The following wore a::ionp the in-vitrd p-e-stjs: Mr. and Mr&. 0. KayBenjamin of Cranford. Mr. and Mr*.Anpevine. Mr. and Mr*. C I* Welci.Master Leslie Welch. Miss LillianWelch. Mr George F. Crueston. Mr.Win. Hendershot. Mr. and Mrs. KUcli,Mr. and Mrs. .1. L* NVos.

A young lady who called at thrNews-Herald o!T.ce this weok statedthat «hr- had been doctoring: for yearsto cure pimples and eruptions witnwhich—since she was vaccinated. Anotherca$e U rejorted of a young lady j>o--manontly Mind, also as a result -»i-vaccination. This relic of the days of

j The P. F. Shan Icy Company No. 5.

i rniform Rank K. of P.. of Rah way,

| attended the assembly of t'nity "Com-' pany. No. 3 at Klizabeth last night,; under charge of Captain Clarence*• Cook. Sorgeant F. J. Bareford and; Ueutenant Oil lam of Woodbridge. Adrill and review* by Brigadier Gen-eral Hitchcock and staff, of Newark.formed the principal attraction. Re-freshments and a social hour fol-lowed.

Kddie Hines. 6 years old. living in| Church street, had a narrow escape

; Tuesday afternoon, when he fell off! a trolley car on Irving street andlanded on his shoulders. The lad waspicked up and brushed off. afterwhich he decided he was not hurt andbetook himself homieward. To manywitnesses it looked as U ihe boy wasseriously injured. __._

—A totter—-fraa—bt*cn—recrtved frornv

REPUBLICANCLUB MEETING.

-fa_ri*ari»m—am!—witchcraft—mtty—h-?-done away u i th in time.

Thomas Boyce of Newark will mov.Into his newly acquired property onJaques avenue on November 1. Th^property formerly belonged to Thos.Pago, who has moved to Elizabeth.

Mis* Nellie A. Long of Union streetspent Sunday with friends in Plain-fleld.

Harley H. Way of Cherry street, adriver for Dunn & Ruddy, suffered aparalytic stroke Saturday night andfell from a coach to the ground, re-ceiving cuts on his head and shoul-ders. After proper medical atten-tion, however, he was able to resumehis duties.

Residents of the First Ward arecriticising the street department fo<*the apparent neglect of Monroe stree;over which much traffic passes. It 1*3claimed that the entire street, fromthe bridge to East Grand strict, is inseed of repair.

The property of Robert E. Mackey-on—St~~£«>org<>—&V?_-H*. connlaHttg—ofa handsome residence and outbuild-ings with four and one-half acresof land, has been sold through a lo-cal real estate broker to Louis LCole, of Metuchen.

- City Clerk Charles H. Lambert hotissued about 80 hunting licensessince the season opened Saturday. ItIf expected that last year's number,which was 200. wUl be exceeded be-fore the ennd of the season.

The Rahway Bachelors' Club Tues-day evening celebrated its tenth an-niversary with a reception. A mu-sical entertainment was rendered, af-4cr which there was a banquet.

The October devotional services be-ing held at St. Mary's Church onWednesday and Friday evenings areveil attended, much interest bclcgmanifested.

Hon. E. S. Savage of Milton ;ave_ueIs one of the Incorporators of thoStatin _Jsland_SoundJDeex>_-Wflterwayi«Association, which was IncorporatedIn Hudson County Tuesday.

Carteret Council, No. 884, RoyalArcanum, has arranged a ptnnochletournament for the benefit of Itsmembers, the schedule to start No-vember 4.

Mrs. K- Uaynor and daughtersEdna and Mildred^ of Jamaica. I.*. I..•pent iho week-end as guests of Mr.Laurence HaunigartniT of Grnniat ret-1.

The hous'* now going up on Jeffer-son avenu<\ is b«»lng built by Mr. andMrs. E. B. Jacic*von for their daugh-ter. Mrs. Win. II. Hrunnlng, to occupy.

Tbe A- S. Murry Club will give »concert and entertainment In tho Eb--cnezer M. K. Church Tuesday even-ing, October 20.

During the absence of Police JudgeAlford Cook on account of sickness.Justice I-imbert has occupied—thiibench at police headquarters.

The leaders of the Republicanparty of Rahway are arranging foranother large mass meeting to beheld prior to election.

Mr^and-Mrs: - Arthur i): Mansfield:

Mr. J. !„ Kerr. former physical di-rector of the local Y; M. C. A-;.--stat-ing that he is located at Sharps-burc. Pa-, whete .there Is a Y. M. L\

of this city, were entertained overSunday by Mrs. Herbert Philpot ofBoselle.

Frederick K. Wyckoff of 39 Comtnerct* street has returned from twoweeks In Southbcrry, Conn. ~

The El CM A. O. will hold Its sec-ond annual bull in Washington hullMonday evening. November 7.

Mr. John Far re 11 and Miss Charlotteb^f—Kwtcrbrook a von UP—BJKTTT

Sunday In Trenton.The property of Mr. Thou. Pago, o!

67 Jacques avenue lwis born sold tcMr Thos. Boyce. of Newark.

Mr E. H. Elinhunt of £*9 Broadatn*et, has returned from thr<*o weekrIn Colorado Springs.

Miss Stella Harxner of PhiladelphiaIs the guest of Miss Jennie Hay Moor?of Clinton street

Thomas A. bee of West Grand•treet. has returned from two week**in'Morris county.

Mr. Marknam Talma*©, the bari-tone, who has been heard with ac-ceptance in Rahway on several occa-sions, has opened a studio in this

for vocal instruction. 10-14 it

A. membership of over 400. He reIH>rts that he is in the best of healthand enjoying his surroundings verymuch. .

Galveston. Texas, will be the galu-er when Mr. H. Herbert Austin of 41Fulton street becomes a resident ofthat city, as he shortly will. He willbo connected with the Santa Fe R. R.Co.

A carload of fawns and young deer,all alive, made a beautiful but pa-thetic picture as they sped eastwardthrough Rahway yesterday. lookinglongingly at the green fields andshading trees as they caught occa-sional glimpses of open sky betweenthe buildings.

C. L. Buckley, Alfred Brooks, BruceMcWhlnney and Oscar Garth waltehave been selected by .the local Y. M.C. A. to represent Rahway at theBoys' Council of the State V. M. C. A.,to be held In Madison from Friday toSunday.

lVm T- P^nrtt^tnn—of KantMilton avenue will entertain the Ath-enian Club this afternoon.

Mr; and Mrs. Walton B. Selover ofKim avenue are entertaining Mrs. W.I". Sclover and daughter. Miss Edna,of Newark.

The News-Herald Is in receipt ofa beautiful picture postal from Mr.Geo. B. MacWhlnney, showing a sec-tion of Lafayette Park, Norfolk, Va..where Mr. MacWhinney has beencalled on business.

Mrs. J. A. Macclary of Esterbrookavenue, represented the Home Read-Ing Club of Rahway at the funeralof Mrs. T. S. Henry, one of the offi-cials of the State Federation of Wo-men's Clubs, In Newark Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Hoehle, ofChurch street, and Mr. and Mrs.Louis Dohm, of Whlttler street, at-tended the wooden wedding anniver-sary of Mr and Mrs. J. R. Smith ofNewark Tuesday evening.

The annual meeting of the Boardof Managers of the Children's Homewill be held at the Milton avenueresidence of Mrs. Frank Ribblett,Wednesday afternoon, October 26, at3 o'clock.

Win. Sweltzer comes to the frontwith sixteen squirrels, four quail,and three woodcocks, as the resultof his first day's shooting under th«*law.

Mrs. Wm. H. Langton was installedlast night as financial secretary » fthe Rahway City Circle of Forester*.No. 11. A large attendance was pres-ent.

The funeral of Mrs. John J. Fox oft'nlon street was held Thursdaymorning at St. Mary's church, theRev. J. A. O'Brien officiating.

Dr. C. B. Holmes attended the an-nual banquet of the New Jersey Me<l-icql Club at the _ Manhattan,Jiotel iuNew York Wednesday.

J. D. Young and Mrs. M. Y. Youn*of Denver, Col., spent a part of thisweek as the guests of the Rev. andMrs. C. C. Woodruff of Milton avenue_-Thc-worlc-oMnstaUing a new heat-ing plant at St. Mary's Church 1B pro-gressing rapidly and la expected to bofinished In a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sutton andson Charles. Jr., of Newark. ore_ theguests of frionds today at Uose Cot-tage.

M. Houswald of Tut Bond street Isat home again after having spent

time-afTrirr. (Irrmnnr.

Ct>orgo Tot^n wul Ml as AH:IU' KW=-

zala, both of tills city, were marriedIn Perth Aniboy Wednesday.

Mr. and !Crs. C 'or^o *»eefo of Ne*Rochclle aro cuer.ts of Mr. and Mrs.Ira C. Ayers. 5i Hamilton ;:trvet.

Mr. A. IX Woodruff of Hayonne hnsreturned home after a visit on Miltonavenue.

Opportunity for Vocal Student*

T. Markham Talmage. baritone, ofBrooklyn, whoso art .haa delightedthone who have boon fortunateenough to hear his work In this city,j^ill be pleased to meet any one con-templating the study of voice on Wed-nesday evening, October 19, at theresidence of William M. Lawrence,156 w^iyfrtn street. It

EAILBOJJI TIME CAKD.

An Interesting but Informal moot-Ing of the executive committee of th*1

Republican Club was held in theclub room last night. The meetingwas Intersporsed with good speakingalong the-^lines of good and welfare*and the encouraging, prospects w*_.i \which, on this occasion, the atraos- jphere seemed as plentifully stocked •as are the skies with stars on June 'nights. No regular session of the :

club was held nor called, but just the jcommittee members and the members iof the club who are regular in theirattendance as chanced to happen in.

President Peter Tillman, from tlu*official chair, introduced the speaK-ers. Mayor FIske of Plainfleld belr.^the first, and who was listened to at-tentively aa the work for the Repub-lican party was mapped out and ifjgood works of the past and present

For the convenience of eur reader*we publish time of local trains to NornYork and arriving from New York.

Following; is week-d&y, not Sundayschedule:

ArrlTlns;From New York.

A.M. P. M.4.004.555.30

Mr. Frank Smith, also of Plain-ftold. was tho next speaker, and theattention of the listeners was all th -tcould be asked, as the outlines o!"tho party and its prograna weretlly sketched by the speaker. Rev.Prank Moore of the Reformatorygave some thoughts to think overduring the meeting and after thohearers should go home.- The remarks of Dr. Moore are atheme of discussion and interest to

r

many people on the streets today.The balance of the evening was

taken up by Messrs. TiUman, Angle-man and other home-talent, untiltime for Messrs. FIske and Smith toreturn to Plalnfield in their auto.

RAHWAY YOUNG MANTAKES NEWARK BRIDE

In St. Joseph's R. C. Church, New-ark, N. J., on Wednesday, October 19,was held a very pretty wedding, whenMr. Michael J. Bolce of this city anrlMiss Anna M. Masterson of Newarkwere married at high noon by theRev. Father Quirk. Miss BarbaraC. Haberskl, an intimate friend ofthe Bride, was bridesmaid, and Jas.E. Boice, brother of the groom, wa-3best man. The bride _was ..hand^somely attired in a princess robe overwhite messallne, and carried a show-er boquet of bridal roses and Iilliesof the valley. She wore a veil oftulle fastened with her engagementring, and a wreath of rosebuds andliUies of the valley. The bridesmaidwas attired in a gown of white em-broidered lingerie over pink tafetta,and wore a picture hat adorned witiiplumes. She carried pink roses. Fol-lowing the services at the church, areception was held at the home ofthe bride, where a wedding surr?"was served, after which the happycouple departed for Niagara Fall?and Canada. On their retu rn tneywill reside at 97 N. Montgomerystreet, this city, where they haveerected a handsome residence nowrapidly nearlng completion. Theywere the recipients of many hand-

NOBODY'S WIDOW

I have noticed several articles InThe Tribune recently in regard to thesoldier's widow. Personally I haveno objection to the widow receiving apension of $12 a month. In fact, Ifit were $30 It would be none too much.What I would llKe to know Is who Isgoing to be sorry for and pensionNobody's Widow? I have been self-supporting since the age of 3. and amnow nearly 40. I am at a loss to un-derstand why a woman who has hada man and lost him is worse off thaaone who has never had one. It seemsto me he ought to have been an ad-vantage to her rather than a detri-ment.—Correspondent Chicago Tri-bune.

12.461.136.516.587.248.15i.U9.15

10.0210.13U.0712.00P. M.12.471.101.241.27

2.242.57S.48

5.47(.046.156.186.23€.226.3»6.557,107.327.548.268.479.05

KhlO10.5011.2511.55

Save Time and MoneyThe

Fer New York.Rahway Bargain Store(Formerly Planner's) 133 Main Street

has special sales on the following articles

$1.98 Rayo Lamps, s ! S l $1.3998c Alaim Clocks, special, 69c$1.00 Watch, special, 79cEver Ready Safety Razors, 89c

12.02

§TR££T CAB SERVICE SCHEDULE.

Can going soutH pass PennsylvaniaRail read crossing at Irving strte*half b*urv • • th« hour an4 «n tfct ha>(.'rom 5:30 a, m. to 12 •'clock at night

Cars going north pass the Earn*j>#lnt every half hour on the quarteraud oa the three-quarters, between6:43 a. m- and 12:15 a, m.

8-OL TOILET PAPER,AT 3C. A ROLL

16-0Z. TOILET PAPERAT8CAR0LL

ALUMINUM SILTTIMBPEPPER SHAKERS, 9G PAIR

You can't upset them

ALUMINUM TOOTHPICKHOLDERS, 9C EACH

ALUMINUM FOLDWbCUPS.9CSACH

TIN DISH P«XS,

have-a full line ofHALLOWE'EN NOVELTIES

Specials on all Household Goods Saturday

The Rahway Bargain Store133 Main Street Free Delivery

Ohio leads all other States, with thepossible exception of New York, "itho number of automobiles owned byc'.'l-ens, according to statistics givenout by Auto Registrar Caley, thenumber being 32,051. Pennsylvaniafcas'30>r>05^MassachusetU 28,272, NewJersey 25,520, Illinois 21,081, Indiana9,110. Cleveland alone has more thai)6,000 automobile owners. New Yorkofficials were unable to furnish thenumber in that State.

The receivers of the Boston Heraldcompany ask for $100,000 to keep thepaper going. Cordwood not acceptedon" subscription Jusl at" present;—The frosftmau and the sophomoreclasses of l-awrenco College foughteach other for two hours one day lastweek. Once in a while the cause ofhigher education receives a great up-lift.

RAH WAT riRE ALARM BOXES.

II—Main and Cherry streets.14—Main and Commerce streets.13—HaxelWMd and Jaques arenues.14—Maple and St. George arenaes.

[ | U -Milten-avenue and Bryant-siTl—Csmpb*n and Cherry streets.12—Grand street and 8 t George AT*.U—Main street and Elisabeth arena*15—Grand and Irrinf streets.It—Grand* Bead and Monroe street*.44—msabeth and Jacksra arenas*.

62—New Jersey Reformatory.

Full Weight, Full Measure,Best Qualities

EH MANAsk for S. tc H. Green or Exchange Stamps. We Give Them

Specials Friday and Saturday, October 2 1 and 2 2HOUSEHOLD

BroomsRegular 35c

GLASS

Wash Boards3Oc EachSal Soda

3 lbs. for 4cLatmdry Starch

3c Lb.CAL. GREEN GAGES or

Egg PlumsHeavy Syrup

14c CanSmall Olives

9c Bot.WESSON

Salad Oil25c Can

Special Stamps

T e a1 OO'~witfiTeach3 lb. special

blend Tea . . . . $*| . 0 08 O w*tk pound Best . . . 6 0 c

6 O wi*h Po°nd Choice . . 5 0 c

4 O with pound Good . , 4 0 c

3 O w ^ ^ /^ pound Best . - 3 0 c

2 O with j4 pound Choice 25C*1 5 with )4 pound Good . 2 0 c

Coffee1 OO w*th 3 pounds Best

Coffee; lb 3 0 c3 0 witfcTpound M-&J . . 3 0 c

2 O w * l n pound Mara. . . 2 5 C

pound Rio . . . 2 0 c

Cal. Hams12c Lb.

FRICASSJ^E

Cliickehs16dLb.

KOASTJNG or BROILING

Chickens22c Lb.

Fresh Hams19c Lb.

COOPER'S

Gelatine8c Pkg.

•8H1NOLA

Shoe Blacking7--1

BAKER'S GERMAN

Sweet Chocolate* 5oC Cake

Central BakingPowder

45

10with any ol tne following:

bot. extract VanilJa - - 1 5 C

bot.^extract. Lemon^-* 1 5 cbot. Wor-cester-Saace', . ^ Qcpkg. White Oats. . - . 1 O^

2 pkgs Soap Powder. . .. 1 Q c

lb. Crackers 1 2 C

^ can Baltimore Peaches . 1 5 C

can our own Cocoa. . . 3c

Fresh Shoulders16c Lb.

Prime Rib Roast16c Lb.

Rib RoastBladeJSnrt

13c Lb.Legs Spring Lamb

18c Lb.Lamb Tongues

ROLLED

Pot RoastNo Bone

12c Lb.WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2 6 , Double Stamps on All Purchases Paid at Store

TEU.36J.

RAHWAY

, ; • - ' ' • ' - ' . • • " & - • • * * < *

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ii&iv

SEMI-

WEEKLYRAHWAY NEWS - HERALD

SUCCEEDING THE UHIOH DEMOCRAT. WHICH FOKMEBLT ABSORBED TH» KEW JEB8ET ADTOCATE. ESTABLISHED Df 1822.

PRICE

AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN INTERESTS OF THE CITY OFYil. LXK, «ubei90 R A H W A Y N. I.. T U F S D A Y . O r # ) B F R 25. 191O WWe Nubet 479a

1III III III

Four Eloquent OratorsEnthuse Audience

Friday Night

Moat of the Leading- Democrat* ofthe i'lty arc Attending the Meetingsand Incidentally Working for %uc-ce»H at the Coming Election.That the Democrat** of Rahway

awake to the opportunitiesin the coming campaign, was mani-fested Friday evening when four outof town speakers were secured toaddress the regular meeting of theDemocratic club at its headquarterson Main street. The men secure Jwere all eloquent and forceful speak-ers, the issues in the State and nu-merous other questions being elo-quently and forcibly discussed. Thespeakers were Mr, Otto C, Wierum otMontclair, Messrs. Abrams, Morrisand McGloughlin, candidates for As-sembly, and Mr. G. Page of Nutley.

biUhUbl&JUc ana optimistic crov/i:was on hand to welcome the speak-ers, the 8ame__spirit ol optimismwhich has lately pervaded all likemeetings in Rahway being preva-lent. Everywhere was discussed thechances for a great Democratic vic-tory, complete harmony in the ranksbeing particularly noticeable. Mo*tof the leading Democrats of this citywere present, the^namea and repu-tations of the speakers being a greatdrawing card.

Mr. Otto C. Wierum gave the first

address. Mr. Wierum, besides beingan excellent talker, in exceedinglypopular, his personality being al-most irresistible. He discussed thoissues of today in New Jersey and

bad a comprehensive grasp of factswhich appealed to all his hearers. Hementioned Woodrow Wilson as thenext Governor and congratulated theDemocratic party for chosing a man j»o capable?...Jn executive ability.

Mr, MorrU, the

LITERARY EXERCISESAT NEW HIGH SCHOOL

The Installation opening of the new

high school building auditorium wjwheld Friday night, and if the flrwtev**nt, with it« settings. Is to be anycriterion, the outlook for the spaciou;-*room U -to--be

date, also discussed State Issues!" Hegave a number of illustrations whichbrought out clearly the slight]v;shady methods of certain Republican !rulers of the State and emphasized j

tUy lu.'.'tloh

"popularity and comfort.The seating capacity vras filled and

the Htandlng room slightly tre*~pafl2'-d upon by the rJellghted audl-TL-ncfr that gathered to listen to thew"Il r^ndi-red and carefully

outhe part of the Democrats.

M. McGloughlin, who U also a can-didate for Assembly, gave an ableanrl forceful addrottH.—Ho told of

program given as th*; first of a ser-ies of nnteruiinrn<:nLH of a literary na-ture by the various societies of thehigh Hchool. Thl« tne opened wUh_

different blllfi which had been intro-duced Into the Assembly by Demo-crats and which had been cut copieces by Republican majorities untilthey suited *the Ideas of the State-bosses. In conclusion the speaker, aadid Mr. Morris, pledged birose?If tosupport Mr. Janes A. AJartlne forUnited States Senator The declara-tion was loudly applauded, showingthat Mr, Maptlne has lost none of hf»numerous friends In Rahway.

Mr. Page, the fourth speaker of theevening, discussed, the tariff issuesand explained many points hithertomisunderstood by many of the audi-ence. Mr. Page, who Is an old cam-paigner, amused his hearers with nnumber of stories each of which con-tained a certain lesson and broughtout delicate points on different ques-tions. Trie speaker also _ mentioned

ana epoKe in the highestterms of his worth and ability.

an overture, well rendered, followedby a brief hut earnest welcoming ad-dress by Frank H- Randolph, chair-man of the event. A debate with moreor Jfjsa merit was participated In byMr. Schubert and MIfls Schlve as af-firmative and Earl Macclary andMiss Skirlinore as the negative. N>xtcame a double duet, "Boatman'*Sons." Miss A. Archer, MLSH M. Tice,Miss D. Dale and MIBH M. Sloan*-.Japanese Poetry was the subject ofan address by MIHS M. Cladek. A duet,"Oh, Went Thou In the Cauld Blast/'v/as rendered by Miss V. Madisonand Miss TingJey. Recitation by MissA. Austin; Oration, C. Wall; Solo,MISH Verna Houghton; Reading, MissJ. Kennedy; all well presented andheartily encored. The program cameto a close with the singing of a duet,"The King's Carnival," by Miss H.

ONE OF RAHWAVS MOST AMBITIOUS NEWS Z3YSAND THERE WERE OTHERS

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The Millionaire—Doctor, is It ab-solutely necessary to remove my ap-pendix?

Doctor—Not absolutely; but it fssafer to begin with some simple op-eration like that and lead up to vac-cination- If you pull through both,you ;*W) n&re demonstrated yonr re-sisting power, and we can then at-tempt some of the major operation:;,like the remova* — yo**-" stomach, etc.

The hall was brilliantly lightedand well ventilated- The acousticproperties came out In strong evi-dence and seemed satisfactory gc-rar-ally.

Editor RolHnfion says he will havea statement to give out Thursday re-garding the "Daily/* Says he is notfully decided what he will do,-or ja*thow, bdt is willing for anyone elseto start a daily who would like theexperience. "Can Bay nothing furtheruntil Thursday-"

The Republican Machine ofRahway Presents to You a

Rate of $1,Q6 This Year

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The Langstroth's said; "If you read the Daily Advocate you do not needany other paper," They were consistent boosters for their favorite sheet and itd i d f l ^ „ „ _ _ „__

This is an increase in two years of 12 cents on each$1OO valuation,—You-can find how much themachine has added to YOUR tax burden by look-ing at the schedule given below:

RAHWAY BOT 15

THE FROZE.N SOUTH

Assessment or Valueof Your Property

Year1909

Year1910

Rate, 1.84 $1.96

$1,000,00 Tax 18.40 19.60

2,000,00 36.80 39.20

3,000.00 55.20 58.80

4,000.00 * t 73.60 78.40

5,000.00 92.00 98.OO

e, t

our home you will pay your share of in-taxes in increased rents. I t costs you

e Republican Machine.Under Republican Administration the Tax Rate in Rahway

was $2.OO in 19O7. Under Democratic Administrationthis was reduced to $192 in 19O8, and to $184 in 19O9.Now it is $196.

e Local Administration is but another example of the ex-rticed by the G. O. P. in State and N

affairs. They need a High Tariff to take care of HighExpenses which they create. And it might be said withequal force and truth that they need High Expenses toabsorb the money squeezed out of the people by a HighTariff designed to assist the millionaire manufacturer and

I>rutenant A. Ellicott Brown, now

: in- the_wilds of - ALa*ka, writ**-thatOctober 20 the last steamer leaves bispart of the known sections of theknown world until next June. Com-munication from thence will com/'via dogs, sledges, i o , snow, andother ways, all with a decree ofMore or less uncertainty. t_i:;rjt; flvjor six week, for the trip. The Hen-tenant says that just for the nake of

being friendly and neighborly he maytake a breakfast run to call onnext door companions aboutmiles farther toward the north pole,A photograph of one of his command,taken in every-day dress shows anindividual standing in a pair ofboots lined inside and out andthrough the middle, weighing aboutten pounds, without the huge cakeof Ice that forms on them. Thencomes the sealskin trousers, two orthree pairs of them, & fur oreTcoatreaching to the knees, priceless al-most in its value and indispensableas to life. The head, all but the fac?.\m corered with a peaked hood threeinches thick which can be closedover the face, and even through thatJack Frost, whose breath freezes inthe 7*>-degree»-below-zero weather,will find a way of getting in and nip-_»tagL every thing in- Might—Tb*-JJea

DOCTORS OUT OF POISON

The doctors being out of poisonousvaccine viruJi, the pupils who w«*rr-to be potsooed today n-

tenant U welt, expects to remain inthat section for a couple of year*, andperhaps bring tome with biro a sti-ver from the north pole as a relic. H«rsends vord for any and all bUfriends to drop In and paa« tb - even-ing with him. The "evening" lastsfrom October to June. How about it?Kg&s a dollar a dozen, how's that? Icetwenty feet thick over the strearx;*.

t h eNeedlework tiuMd Is In sexton thlx

the tecture room of th*?

_ _other twenty-four hours' immunityfrom the dreader! and dreadfully dis-graceful operation of compulsoryvaccination. We charg*' now that '•(any pupil vaccinated irnd'-r this ruU>suffers physically ther*»froni, the phy-sicl_n IM r*-Hi>on>.Ibi': and the parentv/Iu> coniM-nis A# at<r*rfl»ory to thecrime, / \

One physician^ias [already exense-ia boy as an unfit a^UJect for vaccina-tion. Why 1* he urvqt unless the o;>-eration 1B dangerous\ if no dangerattachen to vaccination why shouldanyone tw an unfit subject? Let thedoctors and the commissioners an-swer this rjue*tion if they dare.

Why do the doctors wait for row-pox vaccine when the old and betterpractice might be so easily rubnii-tuted? There are Kahway pupil*V»ccinaLe_ two months agn who~*UUhave running sorrs from which hu-man vaccine could be obtained. Thiswould surely be preferable to vaccinjfrom lnf«rted cattle, which nmycarry the germs of tub4-rculo«is acdcancer.

COMMISSIONER LMCSTROTH INJURED

Just as we are going to press w>lfarn that W'att-r Cornn:!»«!on'?r P.Ward Langstroth was accifl'-ntailythrown from the r**ar platfo^ni of uP. H. K train this niornlnsc as hewas about to leave for NVw York.The sudden forging afc*-ad of ir:»- trainthrew Mr. l^ftgxtroth hack ward,landing him 00 hi* bead on the road-bed of the track. Help earn* at one*from officer Wm. Langton and o'hers.and th<* Injured man was **rnt to HphrnU'Un's office and from ttienc*bom'-, where be now Is, renting com-fortably. CutH and bruUes are plen-tiful but no bones are broken.Whether Mr. Langs troth attempted toboard the train after It vaa in mo-tion, or was thrown by the suddeastarting of the engine alter he was oathe step Is a question on which b*And- SOCK ~of~t&* observers <Mffer;-botthat does noc affect the serertty ofthe pain he suffers.

RAHWAY PETTT JURORS

«k *

C'krUUu Hcirsre LectmreOn Thursday evening. October _

Dr, Francis J. riano.»_noted__phjr*l-ci*ir of Th*T"CaIiforhia coast, will de-

poxel of p«H Jurors todo doty daring the October term ofthe county courts was drawn Moo*day in the Court <A Common Pleast*#ore-Jtidge Atwatrr by Sheriff Kirk-Und and Cotroty Clerk Caivert.

•abject of Christian Science. DrFlu no's native city is Oakland, whereprior to taking up the study of Christ-laxt Science, be bad one of the fore-most practises of his city,

Hi_ th^tne is "Christian Science:the Science of Being." Dr. Flunomaintains that CtrUtUs. Science isthe law of Ufe, Truth and L/>vf?. 4H*1It is felt by Christian KclectUis thatJ?.e_ A*. JB. a iM^uIiarJb'-_i)O_- XKiaitlaa to

ry wiii bedo ru duties r.ex' -loo-day. Kroa toll paoel will Ur selectedthe jury to try the PlainfieM !tall*nindicted for murder. The followingare on the panel from Rahway: JoxoeaiBolce. John Berohard. Cnaa. !>rak*.W Brown. Joseph C. Hoffman.

- "-£

Judge of this because of his I_iim_t

and Mrs. Arthar S. Colecelebrated the second annirersary of

• their marriage Friday, oaastfls; a*-<?-**!•-thne ar

Presbyterian Church. A lar?eattendance U preeesc A full accountwill appear In Friday's News-Her_H,

veil as of th* address acrotc[»«cy-

stock. * , * • , • . • . . ' . ' , . • ' ;>. ."••; ' • .„ . . - , . • ' ' . ,,- /t..,. •• v • -

Coupons from the Flelschinannbakery ad In next Friday's paper willbe good for a loaf of Hoaey Bread-

>'eJ»r».of

o f r - >kcture win b*- h<*ld*<ttSrt. cornet oX

avenue and Main

cTFlown

in

and other decorationstable. "Many tappr re-

turns of the <Jay," nay* i^ Sews-

THIHGS TO BAPEEIf.Mrs. Clara Oalz«U Pastorius aad

Mrs- Herbert C. Ridley of German-Uyrn, Pa~. are,. spendins; aotoe HIMwttk Mr. «Nf M k B i t t i k r r u .

J Common CoudcU meeu Oet 2kfioaxd ofu

"I .". c;.

Page 2: -^? tS'^J1 RAHWXY^TTEWS^HERALD •V.. BRIEF … hous'* now going up on Jeffer-son avenu

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"RXHWXY""NEWS:HERALD;TUESDAYTOCTOBER 251910it.

LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

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An enjoyable family gathering washeld Friday night at the residence OfMrs. A. U Campbell and family, of42 Harrison street, at which fourgenerations were present, seatedaround the bountifully laden banquettable. At the side of each plate wasplaced a boutonniere as a memento ofi!.e occasion. BenJ. P. Putnam of Caru-<:e.ii. brother of Mrs. Campbell, thehostess, was toastmaster. Speecheswrro made by everyone, from eldestto youngest in rotation. Songs were&wnz and reminiscences Riven forabout a couple of hours, everybo<!>i-njoying all that was going. Those1'n-sent. including Mrs. Campbell,were Mr?. Olive M. Robson and sonGeorge Robson and her daughter;Mrs. N. W. Savacool and her son. Mas-ter Frank Kills Savacool; Miss MabelKinsey. the soloist for the occasion,and brother Irvln Kinsey; Mrs. GooRobson. Mr. N. \V. Savacool. MrsHob^on- Am! Mrs. --Campbell -are &i*~ters. ——

Mr. C. B. Howell of t'pper Grandstreet returned Saturday from apleasure and health seeking vacationof a couple of weeks, taking in the\i,-wiL at the Delaware river valley.T he Ross Mineral Springs, and en-joying a visit to his brother Jamesand "Doctor" Foster Howells at PennArgyl. Pa., the State and other manu-lacturing institutions. TEe brotherJames is a genius along some lines,playing xha piano with hls_feeu a vio-lin and banjo and singing Hail Co-lumbia all at the same time, and callsfor a glass of mineral water withouta wink of his eye. Mr. Howellbrought home some fine souvenirsfrom the various places visited, re-membering nis friends with them.

Saturday morning during the rainand drlxxle three pretty, bright, wide-awake children ranging Ln age fromabout three to six years of age, play-ing "washday/1 evidently, were gath-ered at the fountain on Cherry streetwashing out some "dolly" fixings, andfrom time to time turning their at-tention to "baby™ by scrubbing herface and hands and arms. Theylaughed as if it were great fun. The

.wee creatures reside on Cherry street

PITIFUL VACCINATION STORYIrrlngton, X. JL, 10-£M0.y

P. O. Box SI.

MR. JAMES B. FFRBER, Rahway, >'. J.Dear Sir: Xotlntr In a local paper yonr attempt to secure a hall for

a lecture upon the evils of compulsory larclnaUon, I take the liberty ofsrndintr yon my personal and disastrous experience with the worst side ofthis momentous question.

Bj this process of elimination (namely, compulsory rncclnation), I lostthe delisrhtfal companionship of a dnrUntr child, atred six years and fourmonths undrr clrcnmstanccs as follons:

Flic days prior to the opcnlnsr of our public schools, rrallxlnf; that mychild would !*> rrfnsrd registration unless vaccinated, as had previouslyItoen the situation in resrard to mj older children, I sent her to our familyphysician for lacrfnatfon, which nas wrformrd upon the calf of the rlsrlit!rjr, and was Instructed after the operation to send the child hack for ex-nminatlon in trn days, which Instrnction was followed, and the protect or-placed upon the wound nt the time of the operation wns replaced with a *irc>hield as advised.

In the meantime the child was attending school, bet by reason o* thefart that the limb showed considerable IntlararnntJon and mattorallon, we

ft4*fe*4-t* discontinBe her attendance at school and permit brr to

To Collier's

the limb as much as possible and atthe same time ol>ey alt the usual pre-rautJons Incidental to cases of this character.

Finally, nnon the evenlnc of Friday, September 23, my wife becoming•larmed at the apparent painful condition of the child's lep, and becauseof the TJcions looking scar, wheeled the child again to the physician's office,

"Cincinnati, Ohio.r

"Your editorial In today's issueon nationalization of certain railwaysis also a step in the right direction.It's better for the nation to own andoperate the railways than to have therailways own and operate the nation.

"Nicholas Klein."

IF YOU WANT

who pronounced conditions satisfactory and advised all possible rest forIhe unfferer.

The following Sunday the patient's condition continued about the sameand fhf only {»**»« tonally complained of the naln; hot at 10-la p. m. she was

now, but a repetition of the abovemight send all of them to heaven intwenty-four hours with pneumonia orcroup.

Former Mayor James H. Torn 11 ex-presses his mind \ery freely andforcibly regarding the habit a neigh-bor's dog has acquired of taking anaffectionate hold of said Mayor's pe:ankle and shaking it with unpardon-ab-e.- liberty anti frett!o:n from timeto time- or eternity. The owner >fthe ankle objects, but Towscr cannot see why. and tried it again Sat-urday. Thai Hmb Is somewhat fa-vored now in walking, but oh, thesize and handinesa of that stickwhich is being practiced with in theproscription room of the Major'.;pharmacy.

New Jersey, the home of reaction-ary stand-pat Republicanism, wel-comes such campaigners as AdamBede of Minnesota and Win, McKinlayof California, who were defeated for

lon-trr

ttized with a convulsion which <t*nt me ln haste to the doctor, who re-sponded at omce and In his end*«Tor to aid the sufferer stayed with us untilabout 2 a. m. the following morning, afterwards gtrln? It as his opinion thatthe child had all Indications of Tetanaa, but mdrised delay until he calledabovt 10 a, m. the same day* at which time arrancements were made forremoval of the child to the hospital, where I arrived with her aboat 11.K>B. m. aad left her in chanrr of physicians about 2.15 p. m*

The same evening at 7 p. m. I receiTed a 'phone saylna; that my darliuirbaby had passed away.

It may perhaps be difficult for anyone to Imagine the agonising feeling*of the parents under snch conditions* bnt imagine if yon can a pearly W-lovcd and loving child, apparently in irood health at the evening rocaL withparents, brothers and sisters on Sanaa? at 7 p. nu, and then. Si hoars later,to be told of her death—A VICTIM OK COMPULSORY YACCIXATIOS AM)ITS ATTENDANT RESISTS!

I am truly thankful that I was not present at the end, as I am anthori-lively Informed that it was horrible in the extreme, and could the dearchild* suffering he pictured to the eyes of the public and Imprinted uponthe hearts of Vaccinatlonlsts, no other argument against compulsory vac-cination would be necessary for its suppression.

There have been several cases of this character In this immediate viriu*Jty_*er£-j»cenUT-aBd.aii£--ar--tHa~K^

1 of the foregoimr case; hovi many hare been suppressed by the Medical Fra-ternity, for obi ion* reasons I am umible to determine* I have vet to bearof a patient recovering from Tetnnns* brought on by Vaccination, althontrhthey often do recover from this complaint ivhen it Is the result of othercauses* - - - . .

The Medical Fraternity (indhiduallyk are of divided opinion in regardto the beneficial rftVc H of vaccination, hut as a body they viciously fight all

• Attempts at lc?i>lat:o i favorable to the anti-vacclnationlst or those not in| fa* or of CoTninlsor? Vaccination.! There aiv numerous learned nliy-ldans who will not administer u r -cine for prha?c rra*on<*. They artvunfortunately* 1° the minority in nur.t-

j U-r* l»u: not '.:: I :t el licence, and ;iUhouir'i this condition exists there iia>: newr l»een an> attempt at e$tabli>hiuir a Mandard rule for treatment, cithera* to the phy>:r;il condition of the subject, exact proportion or amount of

i tarclne to be administered according to the age and physical condition of\ the subject, climatic condition, depth of or number of incisions and uponj what portion of the anatomy the vaccination would be most productive of| beneficial reunite.

Even though this standard had been established, physicians are of tooopinions to apply them in actual operation, hence all these con-

ditions of uncertainty and experimental work are the cause of many deathsfrom the operation and lead as to believe that the PREVENTION IS KILL-ING MORE THAN THE CURE1 OR PRECAUTIONARY OPERATION IS

Q U I C K :

!K^r

PRIINTIINO

—Leave Yonr Orcte

-TMK

: Prices Rifftt— Quilt) Conldtnd

JOBBINGPROMPTLY

ATTENDED TO.

RE-ROOFINGA SPECIALTY.

ESTIMATES FURNISHEDUPON APPLICATIONFOR ALL WORK IN

BUILDING LINE

S. S. BAREFORD & SON

>

1

Carpenter | Builder i17g21 East Stearns St.,

RAHWAY, N. J.

Farms Managed,Rented, Sold and Exchanged |EUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

HEAL ESTATE and MORTGAGE LOANSHOUSES BOUGHT and SOLD.

RENT COLLECTIONS, PROMPT RETURNS

JOHN J.COFFEY, Exchange Bldg

LOOK HEREAre yon looking for a PURE

WOOIH SUIT or OVERCOAT? If sosee me. Something wonderful hasjost happened.

LADIES' SUITS From SIS Up.

their o^n districts. They •will not bedisturbed by any progressive elc*-xnenis within the ranks of the NowJersey Republicans, even if The Ad-vocate does say that Vivian Lewis Isa Progressive.

G^o. W. Mlngus of Vnlon street.the popular vocalist, &ang two well

solos at the ReformatorySunday afternoon. The Pub-

Toa may i*e Drift communication In any manner tfcat yon desire, and

the medical societies ft may be that the tears and protests of bereavedfamilies will be the means eventually, of penetrating this opposition andhrinjdnr about more liberal legislation in the matter of Compulsory Vac-cination.

To take ha man life is not jastifiithle—as a prevention of possible bntImprobable bodily ailment and sickness. Tery trnly yours

JOHN PAYET.

A. HALLEN, •POST OFFICE BUILDING

FaU-and -Winter Clothing for-WomenrMisses and Children. The beat qualitycombined with the lowost possibleprice.

Our Stock consists of Ladies and Misses*and Children's

Coats, WaistsMillinery and Furs

$1 A WeekWill dress the family and no trouble toyou as your credi t is good.

S P E C I A L N O T I C E 2a _te mporary place we are

lie re to stay and want y o u r t rade .Call any time and ask the young Ladyin attendance to show you what class ofpoods we sell-

Main & Monroe St., Rahway

m^^^ " ^ ^ ^ v ^ ^ ^ v^^r " ^ ^ ^ w ^ ^ ^ *^^r ^^^r ^^r ^^r 4^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^^ ^^^ *^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^ ^ *^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ * ^ ^^ ^^^^»^^

ctober Fixing Up Month in the HomeAll home lovers are planning now how to make the home more comfonable for the %

long indoor period almost upon us. Whatever your home may need—we have it here \|jfin big, bright, original assortment, and every piece up to the McCOLLUM Standard, yjf

S Nearly everybody knows what higl. /alue that means. ^ ^

ANTl-VACCINATION SOCIETY OF AMERICAMean, by B^ardsley Van de Water,and Fear Not, Oh. Ye Israel, by Dud-ley Buck. Jamw E. Dale, organist,accompanied Mr. Mingus.

Saturday morning the towns alongStates Island Sound weir givenquite a scare by the unusual helgMof The tide- At Sewaren the wat.Trose four feet more than It ordina.*-ity doo-s. a considerable amount of jproperty bt-lnp damaged by the un-us^iaJ occurrence.

The clubMag lists published in eachtffue e! the Ni*ws-Htraid make it!;»ostible for our readers to secure \ur.y of th<- popular publications- of,the day in combination with your lo- \CAI f*a::ily iit•u^paiH.•r at a reduced!rat*- 1-ook over the lift aad see what;it offers you.

_(>r.* .-if tjc- finest and most correctinterpreters of tho Italianin the Itahuay police court IsPamfiao. the tonsoria! artifl onstreet- In the treaca o* pK-ic-e ca*ryesterday ISi laterpreLatioi: wi s ac-cepted by both sides without a mur-mur.

ORGANIZED OCTOBER 21. 1&0S

4 - «» I S C R O Z I E R B U I L D I N G1120 CbeMnnt S tFhiUdelpnla, Pa.

Bell Telephone: Spruce 5S5<>

John Pitcairn, 2

Beginning thp fin-t of November» >t U»» P—R R crom

ings will h&Te no morearound ifrotn nlglit to Jar and day tonight duty. Comrade Robeson. JohnStafford and W D . Hankies will be onthe day force.

A little Miss Red Riding Hood, at-tending the High School runs a ter-rible risk In crossing the P. R_ Rat Poplar street. Lively as a chip-munk, pretty as a picture, but toodaring for safety. Better stop it,little one.

Major John G«hrin£ representeJthe Rahway militia. Sons of Veteransand Spanish War Veterans from Rah-way at the Jersey City festivities inthat city Saturday. The Major voroa fine lot of well-earned war medals

Mr. E. C. Marsh and family of St.George avenue hmre removed to their

home la New TortJ ,'. ru- .,1

President:Land Title Building. Philadelphia, Pa-Honorary Tire Pre>Ments:

William Tebb. F.RG.S., 'Kede Hall," Surrey, nngland.Alfred Russel Wallace. F.R.S.. O.M.. "Old Orchard," Dorset, England.Walter R, Hadwen, M.n. G.M.MS . "Brur.swick House," Gloucester, Ens-Ueut_-Gen. Arthur Phelps. 23 Augustus Road. Birmingham. England.Henri Boucher. M.O.. Chev.L.H.. 36 Rue Ernest Benan, Issy, France.Paul Korster, M.I).. M.P., Friedenau. Berlin, Germany.Carlo. Ruata. M.D . The rnlversity. Perugia, Italy.J. liajrufira Leal. M. D.. Lorena. S. Pauio. Brazil.Montairue R Leverson, A.M.. M D.. Ph.IV. <»27 Grand Avenue, N\ Y. City.J. W. Hodge. MIX. Niagara Fulls. N. V.Zacharr T. Miller. M. IV. 2013 Carbon Street. Pittsburg, Pa.Walter M. James. M.U. 1231 Locust Street. Philadelphia. Pa.William B Clarke. M.D.. 1T.11 N. Illinois Street. Indianapolis. Ind.

"Englander" Couch BedsThese all-irorv Couch Beds are the most complete on

"Die Eit*I*i\ffer BaxCovck Bed

the market.12.00 Couch Bed16.00 Conch Bed20.00 Conch Bed

1.50 Pillows at

•- - $ 8 . O »- - 13.OO- - 16.OO- - 98c

+M*m*Wk

Tire Pre>ldent>:C. Oscar Beasley. Ksq.. 41 S. Fifteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.J. D. Nasmlth. I l l Heath Street. Deer Park. Toronto. Canada.John-W-. GriRRs. 40? Sibley Siret-t. St Paul. Minn.J. H. Greer. M. D., re Dearborn Street. Chicago. 111.

ffc-Three Piece Mission Suit

MissionFurniture

Is the Popular ThingJust Now.

Our great stock of Mis-sion Furniture permitsyou to choose freely.Many new thoughts arehere for your inspection.

Mrs. J- L C. Henderson. "Tho'Old Place," Way land. Mass.

Secretary:Porter F. Coj>e. P. O. Box 20o3. Philadelphia. Pa.

Treasnrer:Charles M. HIgglns. 2? Ninth Street. Brooklyn. N. Y

Directors:Major Thomas Boudren. 1SS Elmwood Avenue. Bridgeport, Conn.D. F. D. Jenkins. 415 East Sixty-third Street, Chicago. 111.Hugh A- Daniel, m Claxk Street. Newburgh, N. Y.

i. DBS.. P. O- Pox-^3r

This Suit contains a large Arm Chair, alarge Arm Rocker and Oblong Table frames,arc covered with leatherette. An exceptional

lue ar--the-prices-q«ote<for Saturday

Iron Beds

I. P. A. Bmecheru 3110 South Thirteenth Street, Omaha. Neb.Harry B. Bradford, Kensington, Md.Alexander Y. Scott. ESQ.. Rosedale. Mass.John. S- Suavely* l/>s*nnn Pa_Enoch S, Price. A.M., TUB., Bryn Athyn. Pa.

Those who are Interested In the subject of vaccination may keep them-selves Informed of the progress of the opposition by addressing the secre-tary of tJse society ** abore.

Iron BedsOur stock of Iron Beds embraces the handsomest designs of the

oest maker*. Some art elaborately filled with scrolls and brass,others are plain and inexpensive. Special prices ;

$4.00 Iron Beds $2.50S4.50 Iron Beds S3.00

•-$5.00 Iron Eeds $3.50$10.00 Iron" Beds S7.00§11.00 Iron Beds $8.00

McCollum's En114^120 Main Street,

B

Rahway, N. J.

\

JL

RAHWAY TRADINGPure Bakery Goods

MANUFACTURED UNDERCLEAN a n d SANITARY CONDITIONSBread, Pies, Cakes and Delicacies

MRS. M. ACKERMAN35 Oliver Street, Telephone 1 S3-W.

DAVID A. LONG,CHOICE

and ProvisionsTeas and Coffees

j ; 155 W. Grand StTelephone 227 J. TERMS CASH

1 •

11!;! i

i;

COTTON TARIFF FAVORSHow a Now England Cotton Manu-

Not one conHUUier in a milliou knowshow tho cotton schedule affects his In-terests. It is so artfully contrived bymen who have au interest in cheatingthe consumer that the only way totoll how much protection the manu-facturer has on certain cloth Is to im-port a piece of similar cloth fromabroad and pay duty upon it.

The wholesale dry goods generalcommittee of Now York some timeafter the I'ayne law was passed fur-nished every member of congress withsamples of shirtings, walstlnps, etc.,which had puld duty, and they alsosent particulars of those cases*1 to thepreHtt. These cotton goods are of thekind .epmju_onXv_use^J^_miik]n '_jBliJrt8_and walstlngH. and yet the now tariffshows an advance on them of no lessthnn SO per cent Ln some cases.

Ou a sample of white Persian lawncosting about 25 cents per square yard

RUBIN'S ICE CREflMIs made from PURE, SWEET CREAM and of all flavors,Try i t once and you will be convinced of its purity. Ordersfrom CLUBS and PARTIES ..will be given soecial attentionand prompt delivery. . . . . .

WAY.TELEPHONE M7-J.

J.CHOICE MEAT andVEGETABLE MARKET

75 IRVING STREET. TELEPHONE 272 W.

t trie old utngicy rate on40 per cent, there is an increase of 15per cent under the new law. On twosamples of white madras costing about12 cents net, the old Dingley rate on

was 35 per cent, therecreases of 43 and 44 per cent respec-tively. Thiswould seem to indicate,contrary to Mr. Aldrich's protestation,that the cheaper and commoner poodswere the highest taxed. On two piecesof cheap muslin, valued at 12.78 centsper yard and 13.12 cents per yard, re-spectirely, and the old Dlnpley rateon which was 35 per cent, there arenow IncroaHcs of 30 and 84 per cent,respectively.

It may be explained that the clothwhich has the 84 per cent Increase Isone which is manufactured largely inthe mill of Mr. Llppltt of Providence.R. I. Mr. Lippitt had much to do withframing the new cotton schedule aswell as the Dingley schedule. He Itwas who told the house committeethat be wanted no change in the cottonschedule, though he afterward appearsta haregoncbacb-upoirfais declarationand got the schedule fixed to putmoney In hU own pocket.

Consistency.Knlcker— Where was Jones going

when arrested for speeding? Bocker—To deliver a speech on the extrava-

«/ automobiles.—New York Sun.

Mrs. L. VAN NESS97 West Grand Street

Choice Groceries,ConfectioneryCigars,

— Canned DoUcacIoa.

200 GRAND ST.

LIGHT"ON RUBBER TARIFF.In Sarator AWrich1* Do-

Regarding His Company.Senator Aldrich's defense of hit* rub- "

b«r tariff Ls that bis company docs not ;manufacture rubber goods. Ills friend :Colonel Colt's company does, however. ,In June, 11K»7. Colonel Colt said In his ,annual rei>ort:

"A suggested consolidation with theContinental Rubber company (the Al- jdrich compnny) was deemed by your di-rectors to be nonudvisable in the pres-ent development of the so called me-chanical process of grinding up theBhrubs producing the gum, which ladone extensively by the ContinentalRubber company. But that companyand the General Kubber company havenow "agreed upon the:~ terms' of au nr-

Housman /VLc/Vianus— DEALER Ifi

BEST LEHIGM VALLEY

Cor. Coach <&» Irving Streets,L N . J .

o n Ice Xclepaiwne

mony and co-opcratlon hereafter be-t^cen the United States Itubbor com-pany ainlthe Continental Rubber com-pany and between those connectedwith both companies."

This quotation from the nrtlcle on"The Tariff on Rubber," by Samuel M.Evans, In World's Work for1 September,explains how the tariff affects Mr.Aldrich's own company through its aid

A. L. SMITHPLUMBINGandTINIMING

Orders Promptly Attended To.

41 Irving Street, Rahway.to the'General Hubber company.

The main facts of this chapter of thetariff of Hpeclal favors are, the articleIn question continues:

First.—A company beaded by Sena-tor AMrlclTs friend. Colonel Colt, con-trols the manufacture of rubber goods,and this company works In harmonyand co-operation with another monop-olistlc company xvhlch ^ontrot8"tlie lin^portntlon of cmdo rubber, nud In thissecond company i.jnator Aldrich la nlarge stockholder.

Second.—A tariff, therefore, whichwould raise the price of rubber manu-factures would have a large profit tobe divided between the two compa-nies. Senator Aldrich wrote such atariff and had It passed.

Third.—The price on rubber went up.The two companies have Increasedtheir dividends, and the public lfl pay-

-ing the- bill—twsylng-for excessive-prof*-Its made possible by ft tariff written"by a man in public office which bene-fits bis own friends' private interests.

In tbo words of Senator Brlstow ofKansas:

"A further tribute Is to be leviedupon every family ln this republic forthe purpose of piling up additionalmillions ln the coffers of the rubbersyndicate, the controlling force ofwhich Is the man who shapod the tarifflegislation. Has there e or been inthe history of civilized government amor6 shameless prostitution of officialpower?11—New York Joumr.l of Com-merce.

A Public Service Commission.The question of the control of cor-

porations is a very difficult onc\ uponwhich no man can speak with confi-dence, but some things are plain. ItIs pain, so far as New Jersey Is con-cerned, tnat we must have a publicservice commlHHlon with Use amplestpowers to overcome and regulate theadministration" of "public serv fce~cor-~poratlons throughout the state. Wehave abundant experience elsewhereto guide us in this mutter, from theadmirable commission HO long In suc-cessful operation ln Wisconsin to thelatest legislation of Mister states. Weneed have no doubt ofour riglit;_c_ourH<»of action her.—Woodrow Wilson inHIH Speech of Aece

John W. SalingFLORIST

Church and Harrison StreetsRAHWAY, N. J.

Telephone Connection 37J 1-Ui

A GOOD DOCTOR AND

One is necessary to the other if the best results are to be obtained.No matter how skillful u physician may be, how well the medicine

he prescribes in suited to the case, his best -p.flbrU ure HCI at nought if acareless incompetent druggist puts up the prescription.

Bring your prescriptions here. That Is the surest guarantee that the>will be compounded just as your physician wishes them to be.

MEACHEM'S PHARMACY,IRVING A- GRAND ST8.

NIGHT BKL.L.Tel. 238

I '• a

4 5 rr IN THE a at n«*a., •

1

1

1

•

JOHN FARRELLDEALER IN

thoice Groceries and Provisions.BUTTER A SPECIALTY.

TELEPHONE 18-J. 124 WEST GRAND STREET

THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE

TELEPHONE 4-W.+»•••••+••» l«*««tl**M««««««««««»0«tC««*<

GROCERIES flT MODERflTE PRICES-•••••••*•••••••••••••••••••#••••••••»•••••••••••«•#••Best Creamery

BUTTER33c Lb.

3 Lb. Fancy

RICE

POTATOESHalfBushel

Sampson Brand

27c Lb.POWDER

4c Pkg.

Kellog's

CORN FLAKES9c pkg.

3 Cans

TEAS

Campbeirs

S O U PFor 2 5 C

NEW KRAUT

lOc Qt.

Special

MIXED TEA35c Lb.

Pillsbury

FLOUR—24^2-Pound Bag

87cCOTTOLENE

2 Pound Pail33c

• # • — ^ • • • ^ • t M I

REFORM IN GOVERNMENT.Government is not a warfare

of interests. We shall not gainour ends by heat and bitterness,which make it impossible tothink either cafmly or fairly.Government is a matter of com-mon counsel, and every one mustcome into the consultation withthe purpose to yield to the gen-eral view, the view which seemsmost nearly to correspond withthe common interest,—WoodrowWilson m His Spetch of Ac-ceptance.

A System to Be Smashed.What I obJiTt to prliu-ipnlly iu the

definition of his prineliih** by my op-ponent Is that he 1* volunteering pub-licly a service to u H}-HUTD. und It l» aaystein I ot>J<*rt to und a Hy»tem I willdo everj-tulutf. in .my power to breakup.—Woodrow Wilson*

MRS. S. S. EVANS

Art Needlework Designs

153 HAMILTON ST.,RAHWAY, N. J.

.Phone 142-L.

"H

MONUMENTSHEADSTONES

Cemetery Work ofEvery Description.

CMA5. A. ROWLAND,CARPENTER BUILDER andGENERAL CONTRACTOR

Whitti&r Street, RAHWAY

CSTA0LISHCD 1MO.

n u n n O , Grand SC. Babw*y, K J.Opporite Kwtrgnen OmeWry,

Orders left at Meivin L. Vail's Coat Ofike, RBuilding, wfll receive prompt attention.

EVMfc J.* 'v '

Page 3: -^? tS'^J1 RAHWXY^TTEWS^HERALD •V.. BRIEF … hous'* now going up on Jeffer-son avenu

-'•if r

Tv*"—rr*c 'n ••

RAWWAY NEWS-HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1910

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Lord LovelandDiscovers

AmericaBy C. N. AND A. M.

WILLIAMSON

Copyright. 1910. by Doabledmy. P*g«Company. Copyright. 190*. by

tk* McCIure Company

\X AH thfr

CCHAPTEU III.

THE OIIU. l.N THE CHAIR.

A D W A L U D E R IIUNTEHnpplretl to bt» n l(*ndcr of soclety. He wns one of thosestranpe beings--heraldic, ram-

pant,Oisrepirdant—whonre boru Rnobs.In spite of jrood birth and good breedingTherefore he was not n genuine article(since JIO snob 'can be fircnuino), bulbad molded himself Into a thing ofairs and uffectntious. Nevertheless hemanured to Impress moat srcond ratepeople and some who wero first rate.Those who did not live In New Yorkbelieved him to be of consequence In

—Uant city, nnd the Paris Herald n>

of her voice or form or featuresThen, having yielded so far to hermagnetism, he would bare said tohimself: "Sbe Isn't striking enough forthe front row or even the second. Shemast go Into the third/' And thereshe would have gone docilely. Yetthe critics and all other men with eyeswould hare picked her out. aud pres-ently Phe would hove been more noticed -thuu the heautles In the front rowBy nnd by. when there arose a littiepnrt with a few Hues to speak, shpwould have got It, nnd nt last, in someway or other. It would have been sbewho was making the "hit of the

Lord Lovelnnd did not zny nnythinpof tills sort to himself, but be felt afaint electric shock of Interest everytime they passed nnd repasscd eachother, though after the Orst she didnot look at him with the big browneyes thru surely bad the prettiest,most bewitching Inches over seen.

Vnl made up his mind at last thatlie would walk no more, but would si!down aud think questions over. , Hesides, for some moments the enchantIng girl In the navy blue frock hndceased to flit to nnd fro. Thereforehe went toward~the sheltered cornerwhere he- knew his deck chair warwaiting for him and to his extremesurprise found her comfortably Installed In-It.

For a moment Loveland wns moreconceited than he hnd ever be*?n In hl>

ways reported his comings and goingsHe had at least a bowing acquaint-ance -with nil tho richest Americanson board, and he mixed with bin greet*1ngs here and there a careless MDo youknow we have Lord Loveland on the«blp— the Marquis of Loveland? Sucha good looking young man; one 01the oldest and most distinguished peer

-mges in ICngiand; family of soldierssince the dark ages, though the lesxsaid about some of them since the^lays of the Georges the better. Thisboy Is pot so bad as some of the old

boys before him. Not to be despisedby debutantes, eh?

"Do 1 know h<m? Why, In a waywe're connections by marriage. Youmust remember pretty Lady BettyBulkeley, wbo took us all by storm iiyear or two ago—sister of the Duke oiStanfortli? Jimmy Harborough.'whomshe married, is, I believe, a forty-second cousin of mtne, and Lady Bettjnnd Lord Loveland arc related. Soyou see"—-

And for fear that they should see—souicrhing-.that lie did not wish themto see—lie pottered uwny to "get nt'Loveland before any_one could posslbly linvo the chance to mid out tbnithey two were strangers.

Meanwhile Loveland hnd not beenwasting time.

He thought that Jim narborough'shint about *deep Fea flsh" was a wiseone, wiser than ho would have expect-ed from Harboiough. Still, there was

life, which is saying not n little. Hi-told himself that tho girl must havefound out 'who he wns and tbnt thlfwas her artful wny of scrnplug ac-quaintance. 8he hnd taken possessionof his rhnlr with his name upon It.waiting for him r<> come nnd c-Inlm hisproperty and expecting the convenetlon which would be sure t<* follow.

He was conscious of a shock of dis-appointment In spite of the witchIng. curled eyehishos he bad not fan-cied her that sort of obvious, flirtingffirl. and, like other spoiled youngmen. a conqnest which fell to him easi-ly was leaa worth making. Nevertheless he still warned to know her.

The chulr uexi to tils was nnoccupled, though usurpers uere warned oCby the-- name of "Mr. James ItSmythe" boldly painted in blnck leiters across the buck. Strercblug awnjti the left was a row of Smythe chair*which Val did not trouble to countHe merely received ibe impression otn large family of Impending Smyrna*nnd was -^iad-flmr they were "nor asBom bled. Risking i!io avalanche oiKmythehood whirli i light overwiielahim at nny instant, he sat down nthe empty chair »rs . to his own. exporting {bo Kirl to clr.jce up nndd*>\vinnd flutter the coquettish lashes. T<liis lu.»\vi:dcrni<*m her tactics were monsubtle She <iid m»t look up at all. h\vcalmly went on reading her book. <ivolume of disagreeably Intel U'ctuui

are yon a very famous person T*"Lord Loveland laughed rather fool-

ishly. "] think you've punished meenough." be said.

•Then you admit that you deserveto be punishedT

"Perhaps/*"Which means that you did believe

I took your cbalr on purpose.""I didn't stop to think," said Love

land, telling the truth as usual, butless truculently thnn usual.

"You are English, aren't you?" thegirl asked, looking at him with herbrown, bewildering eyes.

"'Oh. yes." replied Loveland in a toutwhich added, "of course."

"I was sure yon were. I suppostyou don't understand American %\x\>very well or perhaps any girls yetBut, then, few men do really, exceptpoets or novelists. And you're not npoet or n novelist?'1

"Rather not!""You speak as though I'd asked H

you were n pickpocket Do you de-spise writers?"

"I'd be sorry to be one. Wouldri'your* The girl laughed.

"I am one," she said. "1 writestories," - —

"You're chaffing.""No. I'm not. Why should you thlnfe

so?""Oh, well,*ecnuse you don't look n>

If you wrote.""Thank you. I suppose you mean

that for tx^ coLDI>1 luient. But women*who write aren't scarecrows nowadays. If they ever were."

"Well, anyhow, you're too young."__-"!'_?.&. been writing stories and getting them published, too, ever since 1wns sixteen. That's .some yearn ncrcnow. Please don't say you wouldn'thave thought It! That would he tooobvious even for nn average .Amer-ican's idea of an average Englishman."

"As you thought." said Loveland. "Idon't know much about American* yet.Vm going over to the Stiitw IO learn "

"The States! How English rbm

vacant place on either side of thenew chair h« was obliged presently togo back to bis own. And it was on theway back that Major CaflwalladerHunter's chance came.

. "Lord Loveland. I see you don't re-member me," he began/attaching him-self to the younger man witti ;in Miof "should auld acqnalntnncr. !>*' forgot" in tbe bend of bis bn<-k nnd spp.-,|-ing In a low tone that his wi.r Nnot be heard by any curious

H. C. BRUNT

ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN. A FINE LINE OF WHtl PAPER238 MapleAvenue. Telephone 152 R.

J

PlumbingHeating

GENERAL HARDWARE.

i ins development or tne game wat-no barm In keeping bis eyes open, nnd. I Interesting because surprising, but Valhaving kept them open from the first | still regarded Ii

as a game Helooked nt tho girl.

moment >*5ter coming on board, he hnddiscovered several very pretty girls.Ui*liu.kll,>f rre WKa too tgnoraut oTAmerican society to know which of ulafellow passengers were most Impor-tant, Sure of bis chair, on which thename of "Loveiand" already appearedIn the steward's handwriting, he paced

and down and all round the deck.In mouth and hands in pockets.

A great many other people were pa-rading up and down also.

selected two girls from the "rosebudgarden" which he felt bloomed for hisbenefit In this mammoth floating flow-er bed. There were so many attrac-tive ones that i t was difficult to choose,yet Val did not doubt that he badweeded out tho best, and he hopedthat of the pair one might be the prin-cipal unmarried millionairess of theMauritania.

There could hardly have been agreater contrast between girls thanbetween these two whom Lord Love-iand had mentally set apart for him-self as a man picks out the most be-coming neckties from a box on a shopcounter.

One. who walked tins deck with anelderly man whose Ilkeccis of featureproclaimed him her father, was verytail, almost as tall as Loveland, wggcoukl bo a six footer when be tookthe trouble not to slouch. She wasslender lu nil tho right places audrounded in all the right places, herwvtst being so slim that she secuie-Jheld together only by a spine aud uladylike ligament or two. which meansfaultlossnesM of figure according tofashion plate standards. Sbe badburnished aubutu balr nnd magnificentyellow gray eyes rimmed with darklashes.

Val said to himself that the materwould be pleased with a daughter-inlaw of this type and that such a girlwould never make her husband asham-ed. He could not Imagine falling lulore with her hard brilliance. Butthen he wasn't going to America totai l - fah kwe - Hfer- -iptecthniB

SHE BLOWLl'LEAF AFTER L£AF.

wtnrstrictly businesslike. And this girlwas bound to be admired everywhere.

Loveland's second choice miffbt have'been his first for some reasons, aud infact she was his first by impulse, only-•be did not look as obviously an heir-« M as the other. Neither was she soobviously a beauty, yet her charmleaped a t the beholder with the brief-eat glance, especially If that beholderwere a man.

She was not very tall, and she was aglim slip of a creature not in the leastjlk^Alfash'on plate. M t anyggstive ofaoft natural curves even In her navyblue tailor made frock.

If she bad been stageatruck amihad asked for a chance in the chorust" t te« t i icar manager would havefound himself firing u to her, he

i

whllo sbe. apparently unconscious of or indifferent to hisnearness, slowlyturned leaf afterleaf. She turnedso many thaiLoveland g r e wImpatient. fit*sides, a man hudbegun to walk upa n d down Infront of the lintof Smytba cnaire,fastening u p o nhim so baleful aneye that he fear-ed at any Instantto be dispossess-

ed of his borrowed resting place.At last be decided to be bold and

wait no longer."What ani I to do If Mr. James It

Smythe cotn** along und orders nnout?" he asked pleasantly In a low yetconversational tone.

The girl glanced up for the firsttime, euddenly and as if startled. Shehad the air of having been deeply ab-sorbed in her book and of not belug•ore that her neighbor had spoken toher; also BUG looked extremely youngand innocent.

"I said, what am I to do If MrJames IL Smythe comes aloug and or-ders me out?" Val repeated.

"That's what i thoucbt you said,"replied the girl, mooting his admiring,quizzical eyes with ft somewhat be-wildered yet defensive gaze "But—why should you say It to me?"

"Isn't that rather bard hearted ofyouT' asked Loveland.

"I don't understand you at all," saidthe girU "You look like a gentleman.so I suppose you can't mean to berude or Impertinent But If not youseem to be talking nonsense."

Thla waa straightforward, to say the

•ounds! W» think we're all of Amer-ica—all that's worth talking about In•rdlnary conversation. You thoughtI'd taken your chair. I believe youreally did thiuk that"

"I did." admitted Vol."I wonder why. My aunt's name Is

on it.""Oh!" said Lovelnnd."See." went on the girl, loaning f«i*-

wnrd nnd displn3*lns the label in rl)?.deck. stp-word-'S'-hMt I writing,

"I do see," said Vi:l. "But that hnp-pens to bo my name."

"Loveland?""Yes."The -irl blushed brightly. And >•»•->

wns n:ore attractive th:::i over win :islip blushed. "Ob. bow very oiM!Then i erhnps this \< your chnlr! H> ..perfectly horrid!" SUu began to un-wind herself from the nig which waswrapped round "her sis n chrysalisround an Incipient butterfly.

"Please don't pet up." LorelAnd"stone wns almost Imploring. "Do keepthe chnlr. 1 want you to keep It."

"Thnnk you very much. But 1 don'tto keep it n! i t s yours, and J

lease, y e t n e r voice waa so sweet andgirlish, with such a dainty little drawlIn it, that tho- rebuke did not sound assevere as if spoken with sharper accents.

**0f course I don't mean to be rudeor impertinent," Loveland defendedhimself, at a loss for tho next moveIn the game. "But 1 thought—that in.I mean—y©u know, that is my cbalr,Fm delighted you should have It"—

"Your chair?" echoed the girl. "Oh.you are mistaken.* So wonder. If youthought that I—but even then youcouldn't have droamed—l d -take—it—1>^

think now it probably la.""But you expected to find yours

here."MNo; it wasn't that But as I was

passing I saw my aunt's name on theback of a chair, and because the decksteward had been told to put one in anice sheltered place I took it for.£5*nt?<?_"_that _thl_s__wafi _henj. l_dJda'Lknow there was another Loveland onthe passenger list-"

**I noticed there was a Mrs. Love-land." said Val, "but didn't think muchabout it, as she wasn't likely to turnout aTreTatTve~o? ~mine7 And my nameisnt on the Hat. 1 came In the placeof—another man."

As he made this explanation, with aslight pause which meant the recol-lection of his promise To Jim Harbor-ough. Major Cadwallader Hunter wentby, walking slowly, and. having longdistance ears, beard as he passed. Hewas waiting for his ehnnce to "nobble"Lord Loveland. and afterward he re-membered those few last words whichhe had caught.

"I'll go and look for the other Love-land chair." said tJae girl.

"You must do nothing of the sort."exclaimed Val. —

"Oh. it's easy to see you're an Eng-lishman. American men don't order usabout like th«t."

Loveland laugbe<L MI didn't ord&ryou about. I ordered you to sit still."

<4That*s just as bad. You have theair of being used to give orders."

"I am. You sec. I'm a soldier."••Oh,--what n relief! 1 began to be

afraid you were a duke."

TAIi WKST WITH HEK, CAItftYING TUB BTTOAND THE BOOK.

•e hurried on. *•! am Major Cadwallader Hunter"—

"Never henrd the name In my life,"laid Loveland rudely. He thought that#his uninvited companion looked like Mbore, and be had never yet suffered ubore gladly. A flash of reflection toldhim that he possessed no envelope inJim's or Betty's handwriting nddressetto Major Cadwallader Hunter. Tb«-fellow would hardly be so mildly Injrntintlng^If liewere a mllironnlre wiriidaughters to guard, and Val resented ntrumped up claim of connection.

Cadwallader Hunter could swallova snnb with a smile, but never wnxiube forgive the snubber

He smiled now. but if Lord Lovelaiu.had not been Lord Lovelaiul—

"I'm a distant relative of Jiium,\Harboroufcb's,'* he explained, "and 1generally run over to London for nfew weeks in the season. Jim seemsto be as popular on your side the wate;as on his own."

Loveland did not trouble himself t<reply. If .Tina had thought this nllepre<irelative nn Interest in p or profltnhlp

CleaningRestoring

the finish of Hardwood Floors.

m

117Main Street, Railway. N. J.

person for him to know, the name ofMajor Cadwallader Hunter wouU!probably have been on one of the introduction envelopes.

Undismayed by the chilling silence.Caclwallader Hunter still walked byLord Loveland's side and prattled. HI?next sentence hinted that be possessedIn some degree the quality of clalr-

INSURANCF Ruilding

_

purpose.""No-o, 1"— began Loveland. looting

guilty.Her e ; « were on him. ''You did

think so!" the exclaimed Ml see youdid. That w u why yon—and yet 1

CHAPTER IV.HEIRESSES IS 81GFTT.

0VELAND had rbe unusual sensa~tlon of feeling comparativelyunimportant. When the girlcame to find out who he was

she would know, that he- was lessUmn a duke. And If he had the "airof being a duke she had the air ofthinking no duke could possibly be superior to nny self respecting American

As be reflected upon this extreme*point of view a deck* steward appeared and was summoned by the girl. Shu*wished to know the situation of thesecond Lor el a uH chair and wbich ofthe two was her aunt's, which thisgentleman1s— Mr. Loveland's.

"Or ought I to speak of you as Cap-tain Loveland?" she broke off «o ask.

*Tm not n captain yet." answered-Va4=—He did not explain that nelther

"I suppose Jim's given you lots ofletters," he continued, "but It's notlikely there's one to me. I'm a merebachelor and therefore must take ahack place. Jim would naturally sendyou to married people with big hoaxesof their own where they can entertainyou. Still. In my own small way 1can be useful to strangers nnd shouldbe glad to be useful to you. I am. bythe bye, u srrent admirer of your cousin,charming Lady Betty, nnd. if you'llallow me to say so, there's a strongfamily resemblance between you. Ifthis is your first time on our side youdon't know the ropes yet, and youmust let me tell you anything you careto hear—about people, about places,about hotels. I can begin, for instance,by telling you who Is who on this ship.There nre several "of our millionaires.**

Loveland's handsome young face lostits frozen stnre. He had taken a dis-like to Cadwallader Hunter, but It wasnot so serious a dislike that he couldnot bury It. He wanrpd to know sev-eral things which this man might beable to tell, but most .-of nil he wantedto know nbout Mrs. L-ovelnnd's niece.

"I know almost everybody on board/*went on the American—"that is, every-body who counts."

"Who Is that man walking with thetall gtrl In gray?" Val deigned to in-quire ns bis Orst choice among thebeauties of the ship came in sight."Is he some one of Importance?"

(TO BE CONTINUED)

JOS.T MEAD & SON—Real Estate and Insurance.—

REAL ESTATE. BOUGHT AND SOLO.

RENTS COLLECTED.ESTATES MANAGED.

26 CHERRY ST.

FIRE INSURANCEEFFECTEDIN FIRST-CLASSCOMPANIES.

RAHWAY.•t M i n n i n t i n

Advertising In the Nesra~IIcr*ld isfood form. Good goods are offered bygood merchants and all ads. aro ingood company.

The Purchaser of Real Estateand the home builder, who becomes a factor inthe great development which is expected in FewJersey suburban properties, should protect him-self first of all by the assurance of a PERFECTTITLE. An ordinary search does not furnishthat absolute assurance.

Fidelity trust Co.,N E W A R K , N. J,

Guaranty of title provides against even undis-co vemble defects. It is theTEBFECT PBO-

was ho "Mr." He left her to discoverthat fact for nerseif by and bj.

When the chair of Mrs. Lovelaniioad.been._indicated,.as it soon waa bya tactless *deck steward, the girl wasobstinate In her determination to seek

81 Fultou 8t, Rah way.Tuesday and Friday P. M.

WARREN H.MITCUKLL.Pbyaican

TECTION.

The cost is not high while the guarantee is defi-nite, absolute and complete.

Onion CoantyAgency, 142 Broad St, Elizabeth

t*cta wowes into beautiful Rngs thatnka boa aad test for y**1** ** te» tb*m h*'f lb#

Scad for tnt bookletit tell* all abaci

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rompt,leasant Are agreeable to ue» mnM, ?

jon hare once trie* them y«o frillAH fnff fct*

fc*T» the* •» Mi*

UAHWAY-NEWSattERAfcDr TOESDAVrOCTOBER 25;t9tO

LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.At a meeting of the Republican

leaders Thursday evening it was de-cided to have two more mass meet-ings before election. The gatheringwas addressed by Mr. Frank Smith,chairman of the Republican CountyCommittee, Dr, Frank Moore of Rah-way, and Mayor Fisk of Plalnfieid. Acommittee of three, consisting of Dr.Frank Moorev Mayor William How-ard and Thomas H. Roberts was ap-pointed to complete arrangements. Itis hoped that some of the assemblycandidates will speak at the nextmeeting.

John Gilman, 50 years old, of 355Main street, broke his ankle in twoplaces at one o'clock Friday morningwhen, walking in his sleep, hestepped out of a second story win-dow. Physicians were summoned,and after relieving the sufferer asmuch as possible they sent him tothe Alexian hospital in Elizabeth. Mr.Oilman. Is unmarried, and boards ntthe house where the accident oc-

crippled Tor the remainder of his life.Mies Stella Harmer of Philadel-

phia, was the guest last week ofMiss Jennie Rae Moore and otherfriends and former neighbors. MissHarmer Is one of the city mission-aries of Philadelphia, and pitiful aresome of the experiences she relates.

Wm. H. iLttle^jr., of Syracuse, wasthe week-end guest of his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Little, sr., EastRahway.

John M. Plum, the historical sales-man who went to Richmond a coupleof weeks ago, was recalled to Rah-way to attend to some importantbusiness for his firm, returning to-morrow to Richmond for the winter.

The new double store front put

FREMONT REPUBLICAN TO VOTEF0K PR. WILSON

Montclair, Oct. 24.—Rev. RolUn A.Sawyer, who l.as voted the Republi-can ticket since Fremont was a can-didate for President of the UnitedStates, has announced that after halfa century of party loyalty the pres-ent political crisis demands his sup-port of the Democratic ticket in thisState.

"In some way tao Uepuoilcan i>artymust have the dead wood shaken out-of it/ ' said Rev. Mr. Safwyer. "Per-sonally, Dr. Wilson cdmld have alarger following than Mr. Lewis andbe no better man, but he will be abetter Governor than Mr. Fort Is orMr. Lewis would be because he hasmore fibre morally and more forcefor command and execution tnaneither of the others has yet displayed.

"It would not be wise to put Dr.Wilson in the Governorship and tiehis hands with a hostile legislature.If we put the government and ad-ministration of New Jersey Into Uihands of one party we can-hold it re-sponslble and meanwhile the_ Repub-licans can In retirement reform un-der the discipline that alone teemslikely to bring Its old and hardenedleaders to repentannce—the disci-j?line_of_ thorough_dftfeat.

SOBS of Yeterang Enjoy Social Tine

makes a big difference in the appear-ance of that section of Main street.

There will be a New England sup-per at the First M. E. Church tonight

Charles A. Mays, who went to thehospital two months ago to be oper-ated on for cataract of the eyes, hasreturned after a successful treat-ment and can see better now than hecould twenty years ago. He willtake up business again next week.

The Athenian Club met Saturdayafternoon at the home ofj*_MrB. _ Wil-liam Pendleton on Milton avenue.The meeting was presided over byMrs. Thompson Thorn, the principalnumber on the afternoon's programbeing a paper on "Household Econ-omics," prepared by Miss Luther. Aregular study of New Jersey will betaken up in the winter meetings.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scott, of New-ark, have purchased and taken pos-session of the Wm. J. Drumpelmanresidence property at Elm and Ester-brook avenues, fitting up the grounds

"I could not cast my vote for theDemocratic party secretly, for thatwould be cowardly, nor could I vote'scratchingly/ for that would be in-effectual. I recognize the crisis whichputs the alternative before me, and Iobey the call of a higher duty thanthat of mere partisan allegiance. Iwas with the Republican party at itsbirth. If I must live to witness itdburial It shall not be said that I wasignorant of the disease or indifferentto the consequences. As if I wereagain a young man I listen for thecall of a new party and for the corn-

fn—with it of the new manhoodthat shall grow and triumph in itsmajestic moral worth."

Enforcing Vaccination

At Summit, and Freehold the Boardof Education hzs takon no action thisyear in reference to compulsory vac-cination.

At I'lemlngton the Superintendentdoes not enforce the vaccination rulewhere -there—are—objections— on—the

j part_of_the parents.. A_yery sensible. rule of action. If the doctors paid forall their mistakes, as merchants,manufacturers and publishers do,there would be less manufacturing ofdisease. Doctors mistakes continueto be buried as heretofore and doc-tors hide the cause of death when-

. ever they are at fault. The averagedoctor will defend the ethics of hisprofession at whatever cost—neitherhis professed religion, his love forhis family, nor his patriotism can beallowed to interfere with the de-

On Friday evening, October 21, aspecial meeting of the Sons of Vet-erans, Wm. F. Berry Camp, No. 34,met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Scherres, 45 William street. Amongthose present were Messrs. Philip andJohn Gehrlng, Wm. Mclntyre, AugustSchneider, George Heath, FrankBlood good and Wm. Scherres. Mr.and rMs. Geo. Way. Mrs. Gehring an<l(iau&titer \voic i..viUu ^aetsLs. Alterthe business meeting a social timewas enjoyed by all, laughter andmerriment being the order of theevening. A New England supper,consisting of baked beans, picklesand other good things, were enjoyedby all.

Read the News-Herald

ALWAYSPLEASED

and premises very prettily. A wel-come is extended to the new comers.

The Home Reading Club held ameeting Saturday at the residence ofMrs. Theodore Carman. An excel-lent paper on "The Land of the Vik-ings," by Mrs. Joseph R. Rolllnson,was read. Current events were dis-cussed and a social time held.

Henry' "Sheevy ~bf Clarlc~tbwnshlp7was pleasantly surprised on Fridayevening by a large number of hisfriends, who came to do honor to hisseventeenth birthday. Games, musicand other social diversions made theevening a pleasant one.

A slight fire occurred Saturdaymorning at about 7.20 o'clock in theplant of the Milbury ManufacturingCompany, of Hamilton street. Thefire department reei)onde.(l- promptlyto the alarm and soon -extinguishedthe flames.

The annual State Boys' Conferenceof the Y. M. C. A. was held in Medl-son, N. J., from Friday to SundayThe services were all well attendedand enthusiastic. A number /sfrom the local Y. M. C. A. were pres-ent

Miss Ethel McCann of West Grandstreet, underwent a successful opera-tion for appendicitis at her home lascin&s, by Mrs. Joseph R. Rollinson,.week. _» . 4

fense of professional ethics which, forthe time being, endorse compulsoryvaccination.

1 Carteret Council EntertainsThe meeting of Carteret Council,

No. 884, Royal Arcanum, Friday nightwas of more than usual interestThere were a good number of mem-bers and visitors in attendance.

Grand Regent Class paid Carteretan official visit and during the even-Ing made an excellent address. Ad-dresses were also made by GrandOrator Haning, District Deputy Hopeot Perty Am hoy, -and Rev, WilliamTorrence Stuchell of Carteret Coun-cil. Visitors were present from Ab-ernatny Council of Rahway, and fromPerth Amboy Council. There wasone initiation. Refreshments wereserved after the business session anda social hour enjoyed.

S t Poors Choir AnnnalThe annual dinner of S t Paul's

choir was served to some fifty per-sons, including the members of thechoir and a few invited guests on lastFriday pvfrning in the parish roomson Elm avenue. Caterer ErnestBrown had charge of the tables andprovided splendidly for the assem-bled guests and members of the choir.Toastmaster Harry Simmons, Jr., tadcharge of the entertainment features,and called—tor speeches and songs.Dancing filled up the rest of the even-ing.

Alcohol hardens the skin. That1?why those who drink it are toughnuts.

is the verdict ofthose who trade at

TERRILLSThis is the

OldReliablePharmacy

and we can guarantee careand accuracy in compounding prescriptions and purityof materials used.

Toilet Sundries and a full—Hne-of-Dr-u-gsof evety

description

J. H. TERRILLCor. Main and Cherry 8ts.

IF TOU HAYS ANYTHING you doatwant or want something yon haven't

got, try the Ont-a-Word Department.It U read thoroughly by every *ub-terlher. d

VOCALINSTRUCTIONFor Terms and Particulars

appiy to

MARKHAM

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BROOKLYN

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156 Hamilton Street

Wednesday Evenings.1C-I8-U.

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For Man, Woman, and Child(Furs, Carpets and Jewelry)

Telephone or write. 154 s-THt:t.r Phone- 139-B3

J0BBIN6 PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO ESTIVATES FURNISHED

JOHN B. EMBLETON

PLUMBING

ALL WORK GUARANTEED TELEPHONE 14-J

Drake CollegeNEWARK. N. J.

THE BUSINESS TRAININGSCHOOL, OF

Thorough Courses andSuccessful Graduates.Write for "DRAKE COLLEGE

BUSINESS JOURNAL" whichgives rates, etc., and tells of Drakegraduates who have become famouswithin the past two years-

Fall Term Begins Sept. 6.Broad and W. Park Sts. NewarkEdward G. Brandt, Prirt.

2-tf.

WM EXTENDto you a most- hearty welcome to call and look overour new arrival of PATTERNS and MATERIALS

for the Winter of 1910

Correct StyleQuality

WorkmanshipPERFECT FIT GUARANTEED

MOUTNERBROSLadies9 Tailors and Purplen

115 Main Street, RAH WAY, N. T-

I »•'» I 1 H I I I M 4

Eat. Your Breakfast, in Comfort,"TUfany times the fuTTenjoynient of*** one's breakfast is lost because

the dining- room is cold and creepy,the regular heating plant not hav-ing had time to recover from thebanking received the night before.

THE VULCANODORLESS GAS HEATER

Light the heater io to 15 minutes before breakfast ;time and all of the chill and creepy feeling will be re- ;moved. It will make the dining room comfortable_in ;the coldest weather.

Rahway Gas Light CoCentral Ave., & Hamilton St. _i• <

I-I-I-M IM M tl I I T-y I M I I I H M H H I f H H I II I

I. W. THORN,SLATE a n d SLAG ROOFING

LEADERS. CIUTTERS-AHD

General Roof Repairs

Slate over Old Shingle Roof a Specialty.

and RSome Things a SLATE ROOF Don't do

It won't cost any more than % shingle roof*

*C It won't need an excessively strong roof as some people imagine, aaytoof that will carry abingles will carry slate *hd never sag, as it U re-lieved~of-it» borden-of-anow at oncCf-aJfrd anow f many times heavier

Er-jf* •

NEWARK'S STORE BEAUTIFULBROAD, NEW-AMO HAL3EYSTREET.

A $100,000 Deal inMission Furniture

> Many Carloads Already here: More on the Way;* Thousands of Pieces of the Famed "Arts and Crafts"

Product of the Stickley Bros, Co,, Grand Rapids,Factories, Bought by Us in This, the Largest Sin-gle Purchase Ever Made of This Fine Furniture—ATransaction Enabling Us to Sell It to the People ofNew Jersey

AT HALF REGULAR PRICES !!Re*, gale

.. . Price. Price.Magazine Racking - 6-00 3.00Waste Paper Baskets 5-°o 2.50Cogtumers •••-•7-25 3.63Pedestals, square top 7-25 3.63Bound Tabourettes 6.50 3.25Octagon Top Tables *--. 6-50 3.25Octagon Top Tables 7-5o 3.75DnringChair8,nish seat 8.00 4.00Dining or Hall Chairs,wood seat. - 8 00 4 0 0Umbrella Backs .8.00 4.00

^ida Tablfig ^ ^ -Fire Place Wood Box- - 8.75 4.38Magazine Backs 9-00 4-50Leather Seat Dining Chairs 9-75 4.88Umbrella Backs 10.50 5.25Arm Chairs 10 50 5.25Foot Rests, loose cushion 10.50 5.25Bookers, high backs 10.50 5.2530-inch Bound Top Tables 19-25 6.00Settee, wood seat 12-75 6.38Costtuner8, heavy construction—15.35 7.63Bookers • *6-<>o 8.003-6 Bedsteads 19-25 9.63

^fefeig-Tabla-Dwks —ri9^—&8£Hall Settees, wood seat -19.25 9.63Ann Chain* loose cushion seats- - -18.50 9.3540-Inch Bound Top Tables 20-00 10.00

Price*Settees, saddle Beat 21.00Library Tables, 4 ft long 2400Bookers loose cushion «a t

a n d D B o k * • • » • • - . 2 5 - 0 0Arm Chairs, loose cushion 25.00Bookers, loose cushion 28.00Morris Chairs, adjustable back,

loose cusiiionB; ,16.00Shaving Stands,a4Justable Mirror 37-50Library Tables, 4 I t long, with

drawer and shelf 39 00

Settees, high backs,looee cushions 44-25Bookcases 4425Library Tables, 32x54 47.00Bound Extension Tables 47-50Morris Reclining Cbairs 48.50Sideboard, 4-ft. 6 inch long,

French mirror 68.00China Closets 68.00China Closets 72.006-ft. 8ettees, leather back & aeat 76 50

Roomy Settee, 3 cushions—9850Sideboard* 5 ft. 2 inches long 123.00Heavy library Tahlft,

top m e 30*50 47-50library Table, 34*50 inches—46.00Rocker, wood seat, f*cj slat back 12.00

Iteg. Sato

10.501200

12.5012,5014.00

18.0018.7519.50

22.1323,50237534-25

34.00344036.003846

2+JtoMO

HAHNE&CO..- - ifc

^ ^

. X^"'-^^ '-rfn

Page 4: -^? tS'^J1 RAHWXY^TTEWS^HERALD •V.. BRIEF … hous'* now going up on Jeffer-son avenu

; " . ' . . „ • ' * • ' •

RAH WAY NEWS-HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1910

|

'i'.'1

the I'nIon-IVrnocnit

PUBLISHED TFESDAY AXD FRIDAY AT HERALD SQUARET r l r p h o n r 11I-R

JAMES B. FURBER, Proprietor JAMES H. GRAJO, BusinessTelephone 1M-K Trlrphon«> 203-L

H. S. BARNES, Local Xews EditorTelephone

Subscription Price, payable strictly in jidrnnce V,i per yearE n f r r r t I n s *rt oncl-rtnt'K m a i l m a t t r r M n r r h 1, 11*10, at the 1'ofctofflrr a t B a h i v n y ,

N . J . . n m l f f ttir Art of March 3 . l«70.

K E N t W . M s . T h e < t : i t e o p j n - s i t t . ' y o u r n : : i i i«- w h i c h a p p e a r s «>n y o u r N» 'u s I I t - r a Me h o i r - i t o v, l ^ t t Matt* y o u r s u h s c r l p t l o n h a s l-»>-n p . t i< i . V « u i r r c i u * \ v n l s h o u l d IK* n vc f h ' r . l ; \v ,> u i - c L s l - r f . t n * t h e i l a : e tit o x p l r n t i • • t i t h u s i m l l r a t e i l . t o p r e v e n t a n y I n t e r -r u p t i o n I n y o u r r e c e i p t o f t in* p M p c r .

Tl.e , W « f-il 'TMl'l w e l c o m e s r n m m u n i<a ti -t h e oii|:i!--::s *>f i h r w r i t e r s :ttrr*-e w i t h tliu-.*tnu^ t MIW.-Y** I.c s i g n e d liv t h e w r i t e r , h u t vi^If i!.^::-. . ] .

> on m . i t l e r s of p u b l i c i m p o r t , w h e t h e rof o u r o w n o r n o t . < 'oiniinink'MtluMsat n r e s will be <>miUt*<l W!UMI p u M l s h o i I

'• > _ _ s _ T 4 *

TO AVOID UNKIND CRITICISM:____> _» __ __ $ a ** _ _ > - * _ * DoV v ^ 2 5 ^ Be

*•

Notliinf, ^£_7_fc A-fotiilcg, ^fm * J * £Nothing. • Z6rf~

—Fra Elbertus.

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""" The few who still waste their time hunting for editorial advice in thecolumns of The Advocate were startled to discover an attempt in the last.issue to uiac -Uip^4>oUtloal-&it4mt4oa—before its renders-:—H-4dered at that such a long interval without practice should have weakenedtheir capacity for logical reasoning, but they should at least have recognizedthe weakness themselves-and have refrained from -attempting the

"Vivian Lewis says the State has been prosperous during thepast year."Was it good crops or Republican extravagance that brought about this

prosperity? Who has the money, the common people or the bankers and-speculators of Wall street?

"Charges made against the Republican party and the Paynetariff for the increased cost are generally made without muchthought."Indeed, do you charge that Beveridge, LaFollette, Cummins, Dollover.

Nelson, and the thousands of other prominent Republicans, as well as moatinfluential Republican publications throughout the country have condemnedthe tariff without thought, and that Taft himself admits the charges againstthat tariff also without "much thought?" possibly the "think tank" of TheAdvocate office Is the only one which has been In operation during the last.year, but the general Impression is that The Advocate hn« pnjnypri n ir>ngperiod of innocuous desuetude and it is not surprising when awakened fromits stupor that it should fall Into the usual error of supposing all the otherpeople to be stupid instead of Itself.

"Need anyone be surprised that Vivian Lewis is, like Geo. L.Record, a progressive?"Well, did you ever? They declare the tariff all right, then declare that

Lewis is a progressive. Does not The Advocate understand that if there isany one thing more than another distasteful to .progressives it is the Paynetariff? Are there not some good, kind friends who will whisper to "editorRollinson that he's failed in making tho coupling? His medium Is* on thesidiag.and should .be. switched- back on -tho-maln—track--before-his-terrl We—blunders lead the people to believe that he is really, r.s some have said, sup-porting the;. I>ein()cr:it|c party.

•'Win. X. Runyon, if elected to Congress, car. be depended uponto support President Taft and every wue measure tl «.' I epublicanparty takes up during the next two years." .We heartily concur. Runyon will do exactly av Taft M.d the innchir.f-

leaders tell him to. He has already proven his vacillating character. Thrr;*years ago he was an ardent supporter of th*» "".<• w Id'-a" \.-ing of the party.pledgod to reform as are the Progressives. Tnday h* •:• a ring controlIc.lcandidate. His weakness is well illustrated ly an orcurronc1 at n recentRepublican meeting in this city. After n trip down the river he stated tli:.this first duty ns a Congressman would be "to look after tin1 interests of theFifth District." When one had the temerity to suggest to him that the dutyof a Congressman was broader than inert- service to one's district, resultinginevitably in log-rolling and a swap of votes; that a Congressman's. dutywas to his country first and his district second, he absorbed the idea suffi-ciently to declare from the platform five minutes later, "My first duty asyour Congressman, if elected, will be to serve our country, then follows myduty to the Fifth District." On the right track? Yes, but not broad enoughnor intelligent enough to have discovered the track until after his nomina-tion. He will be in Congress merely a tool of the bosses. John Kean andhis clique will plan Hunyon's dally routine and like a clerk or bookkeeperCongressman Runyon will answer aye or nay at roll call . A vote for Run-yon means a vote for the old machine control. A vote for Lewis means a•vote for the continuance of Republican extravagance and protection of the

-"money-mad" crowd.

PQXIOX

For "Trenton" substitue "Rahway" in the following editorial, and youhave a statement of interesting facts.

Unless you are a rich man, the cost of your living has been practicallydoubled by the Payne-Aldrich tariff law. The peculiar thing about thistarifT is that it levies HEAVIER TAXES on the poor than on the rich.

Whether you are rich or poor, you must help pay the more than threemillions of dollars which the REPUBLICAN STATE MACHINE has added tothe cost of running your State Government since 1893.

Whether you are rich or poor, you must pay your share of the $140,000which the REPUBLICAN CITY MACHINE has added to the city budgetsince last year.

HOW DO YOU LIKE MACHINE GOVERNMENT, ANYWAY?Look at the above items carefully and you will understand what the

Democrats mean this year when they charge the Republican machine withincreasing the burdens of the people.

You will understand, too, what the Democrats mean by declaring thatthe Republican machine plays into the hands of the special interests, formost of the money that is wrung from \ou by the National, and State, andCity tax fiends goes into the pockets of the special interests.

The rate at which the Republican Common Council of Trenton is in-creasing the people's taxes is A SHAME AND DISGRACE. It is a fit sub-ject for the investigation of the Chamber of Commerce. In fact, It is hightime for some civic, non-partisan organization to find courage to demand aninvestigation and make an effort in the interests of the city to stop furtherTAX-RAISING OUTRAGES." Think of a man who has property assessable^at $5,000L_bein'g;6^1igedTto~pay nearly $100 in taxes! How does the Republican machine of this cityexpect Hie people to prosper? How can the" city grow and develop withsuch AN OUTRAGEOUS TAX RATE frightening investors and home-seekersaway?

Any individual or family which should nttempt to locate in our city withan aggregation of snakes of all sizes and kinds, and who should then permittheir pets to wander ftt large about the premises and upon adjoining "prop-"ertlrs. would be instantly declared a nuisance and driven out of the city.The fact that they loved their pets—that they enjoyed their company—wouldhave no bearing on the "case." There Is an Inherited prejudice against snnkp3which cannot be overcome, and.those who are free from this prejudice arenot allowed to enjoy their preferred pleasures at the expen*? of the com-munity. There are hundreds or thousands of people In Rahway who arefond of Individual dogs. They enjoy the companionship of an Intelligentdog. but they do not believe that dogs should be allowed to run at largewithin the city limits unmuzzled. During the last week not a day haspassed that tho newspapers of this State have not recorded the mutilationof some one from the attack of a dog. When these attacks are made bydogs afflicted with rabies It means something more than mere mutilation—U frequently means death in Ha most frightful form. Before the muzzlingordinance was-t?nforced the drug stores and doctors were called upon almostdaily to cauter4ze the wounds caused by doR bites. Since that time thecases have practically ceased. If the dog lovers desire to maintain pets•which annoy their neighbors, why should they not keep them confined or.safeguard the public properly when tho dogs are allowed at large?

The Common Council used the best of judgment when It passed thomuzzling ordinance and It will only condemn Itself If it allows dop ownersand dog fanciers to secure tjie repeal of that ordinance simply because wehave had a dog warden who has done his duty. If the dog muzzling ordi-nance had been allowed to He dormant, as does the curfew ordinance forInstance, there would have been nocomplaint, but merely because It lainconvenient for the dog owners to keep their canines within properbounds, the balance of the people are asked to again submit to the nuisanceof having our streets Infested with such a number of animals that It willbe unsafe for a child to be on the streets alone?—and even unsafe for adults,as they are as frequently attacked us tho children. Dog owners have verylittle regard as a rule for children. Those who make the most fuss overdogs are usually childless and do not know the difference between thecaress of a baby and the careBS from the filthy nose of a dog. It is a no-torious fact that dog lovers are not child lovers and the Common Councilof Rahway can hardly afford to go on record as thinking more of the dogs

•of the city than It does of its children.

Our friends of The Advocate, not having enterprise enough to learn thefects for themselves, have copied from an out-of-town paper the statementregarding the action of State Superintendent Baxter in supporting the Board

•of Education In the matter of compulsory vaccination. We repeat for Itsbenefit that the statement Is without foundation in fact and false in everyparticular. The people of Rahway who love their children too much tosubject them to the proposed poisoning process will be pleased to be classedvl th us aa "antl-vacclnatlon fanatics." If to fight against bigotry and igno-rance Is a display of fanaticism The Advocate will never suffer from theaccusation, as it never dares to fight either for or against any propositionwhatsoever. Not In a single Instance in relation to municipal affairs has Itdared to take sides.' It slta on the fence, afraid to show Its colors or advance

it is time to look these matters squarely In the face. It is time thatthe truth were told, and the truth Is that unless some check is placed uponthis riot of expenditures, Trenton will mighty soon begin to feel the businessdepression that comes to all cities whenever a POLITICAL MACHINE ISPERMITTED TO EXPLOIT THE TREASURY FOR THE BENEFIT OFOFFICE SEEKERS, FAVORED CONTRACTORS AND CORRUPT INTER-ESTS. . * . -

The burden of taxes falls upon the whole people. Not a man, womanor child escapes. If you have no taxable property, if your name is not onthe tax list, don't think that for that reason it makes no difference to youwhether the tax rate goes up or down. YOU HAVE TO PAY YOUR SHARE,if you are a resident of Trenton. If you rent a house, you have to pay it Inincreased rents. If you are even so poor that you are dependent upon someone else you have to make sacrifices in order that the greed of the taxerers may De appeased, for it is possible that that one upon whom you aredependent has to pay either INCREASED TAXES OR INCREASED RENTS,and it is, therefore, impossible for him to give to you as much as he -wouldif his taxes or his rents were lower.

If you are a wife, you must l now that your allowance is curtailed be-cause your husband has to spend more of his income in the up-keep of theRepublican machine.

If you are a young son or a young daughter, you must remember thatyour parents must deprive you of some things because the money that theymight spend for your benefit has been taken by THE REPUBLICAN MA-.CHINK to give to its favorites. ' . . . - .

B Wimmer S85fMeats and Delicatessen

PROMPT DELIVERYQuality of Everything Guaranteed

MAIN STREET DflUWftY MlNear Cherry Mill IIIII < l l j

., L. KLEFN _I CLASSY TAILORING k19J • ' "___ ___.—_ A I_T r_ S v

SUITS HADE <fei Q H O A N D i__TO ORDER.. *|__L_r'U U UPWARDS. |J

Ladies- and Qents^Garments GleanedPressed and Repaired.

174 flAIN S T R E E T T " PROflPT SERVICE

-an argu ment-for~ elth^r^:onteBtant~lii"nixmtcliun"battJe3.

Acordlng to The Advocate the elections will be held four weeks fromtoday. Well, it may be the Republicans are Justified in setting a specialdate for themselves, as they will not know that they have any part In theregular election two weeks from today.

It will cost over' One Million _and_ Seventy-seven Thousand .Dollars, topay the expenses' '61 the Trenton city government this year. If there are100.000 people in Trenton, that means that the people's taxes will amount toTen Dollars for every man, woman and child. And not one escapes.

It is true that ay the city grows larger the annual expenses of city gav-ermnent grow larger. But do you know that while Trenton's populationhas inncreased only SEVENTEEN per cent, in the last five years, the city'sexpense has increased FOKTY-TWO per cent. In other words, under themanagement of the present Republican machine the city's expense accountis increasing three times as fast as the" city's population.

FREE LECTURE

Christian ScienceBY

Member of the Board of Lectureshipof the First Church of Christ, Scientist

in Boston, Mass.

Thursday, October 27th, 1910at 8 P. M., at

First Church of Christ, ScientistCo:-. Main Street and Springfield Avenue

This one fact we ask you to bear In mind from today until .election day:Your taxes have been increased by leaps and bounds ever since the

present Republican machine was given control of the affairs of the city.Your taxes will never stop increasing until YOU drive this Republican ma-chine out of business.—True American.

Thomas R. Creede, a well-known Republican of East Orange, and formerplaygrounds commissioner, is an out-and-out worker for Woodrow Wilson.Mr. Creede is liberal minded enough to desert his party when it becomesnecessary to Insure the election of the right man. He says:

"Don't think that I am going to work against good nominees of my ownparty. I worked for Mayor Cardwell before the primaries and am goingto_vote for_the J)eat._man(..in_.my_opinion»-ior_eYery- office 1_consider-X)r.Wilson better fitted to become Governor of New Jersey than his opponent,because he would work for the people and not for a "political machine."

The same causes which have induced Mr. Creede to vote for WoodrowWilson are announced elsewhere in this issue by Rev. R. A. Sawyer ofMontclair as his justification for a similar decision. Mr. Sawyer's state-ment Is well worth reading and expresses the sentiment of thousands of theold Republican wheel horses. Except those who have something to gainpersonally or for their friends, it is difficult to find a handful of Lewis sup-porters in Rahway. Analyze to the limit the motives of those who are stick-ing by the old party ship and one will invariably find that he is either anoffice holder, a friend of an office holder, or one who desires to secure anoffice. The man of independent thought and action is looking to Wilson toredeem New Jersey.

ranford, N. J.10-2.VIt

MARKET, HALSEY

s

Our heartiest sympathies are now extended to the friends and relativesof the deceased daily circular. It had a brief, uneventful career of sixmonths, and the prediction of the News-Herald that it might last one yearIs proven to have been too liberal an allowance of time for it to dig its owngrave. By working overtime at the job of killing time, in a pretense of pub-lishing a news sheet, it has burled itself beyond any hope of resurrection.Even the politicians who have controlled its every mood and whim are notequipped with sufficient of the "long green" to furnish the continuous supplyof oxygen required to keep the carcass alive. The daily circular wasbrought out without previous announcement on the same day the News-Herald started aa a semi-weekly (previously announced), and with theavowed and admitted intention of putting the News-Herald out of business.How well Its backers succeeded Is best shown by the present status ofthe News-Herald, whicn has continued its battle for the right and againnigraft In every municipal department.

On February 1 we said: "A few have inquired why the Ne^rs-Herald has not been made a dally Instead of a semi-weekly. TheNews-Herald Is ready to meet the demand for a daily just as soon aithe demand exists. At the present time neither the readers nor theadvertisers are In a position to support the proposition. We havethe capital, the facilities and the inclination to publish a dally justat soon as the people of Rahway say they wish us to do so."We are BUU of the same mind but shall avait the -evidence of the

At tfie time we changed to a semi-weekly at $1.50 per. annum we promisedsixteen pages weekly. Nearly every week we have been compelled to pub-lish twelve pages of each edition, or twenty-four pages In all, which ourreaders have received at a price less than formerly charged for eight pages.

"If our prohibitive tariff were made more competitive, if it were actu-ally lowered," declares the Massachusetts democratic platform, "more goodswould be imported, prices would fall and yet the revenue would Increase.We demand the removal of taxes upon foodstuffs and other necessaries oflife, a tariff low enough on all manufactured articles to prevent the controlof our market by the trusts and to impose the check of competition uponinordinate profits of capital."

Well, the daily circular has come and gone; peace to Its.ashes Nextt

PUBLIC BUSDTESS MUST BE MADE

THE PTrSDTESS OF THE PUBLIC

SUITSWe never tire of talking

$ 2 5 TAILORED SUITSbecause with us the subjectis a broad one. We haveproven to hundreds ofwomen that we have the

Best Line of $ 2 5 SuitsIn Newark

May we not prove this to you to-morrow?May we not display a few of our choicemodels before you? Beautifully embroi-dered Broadcloth Suits of excellent qual-ity in black and l l h d i ials and fancy weaves in black navy, andthe rest of the season's favored colors.Smart coats lined with best silk or satin—skirts fashioned in the newest models.

$25.00

NEWARK, NEW JERSEY

RAHWAY HIGHRAHWAY NEWS-HERAtD TUESDAV, OCTOBER J 5 J P 1 0

SCHOOL NOTESDonbt -

If you find the day is dark, and all iggloomy,

And joy and pleasure seem a worldapart,

Then know thyself and make themorning brighter

From out the golden sunshine of thyheart. »

If you find that things are wrong; :*:* ::•-.•/> J3 fading.And the meaning of it all is lost to

sight.Then call upon thy knowledge of the

MasterAnd make the dimness change to

truth and light.

Of Interest to R. H. S.The members of high school are

unanimous in expressing their deep-est regrets because of the departureof Mr. Danhehower. During his twoyears in. R... H. S. the mathematics

his pupils. He was always courteousand gentlemanly, winning not onlythe respect but also the love of all.

The first lesson.ot-the-dancing classat Bauer's hall was given Friday^

SCHMIDTS COMMENT IS TBENTON TRUE AMERICAN.

By "Lee* HIrscb.

iigni. Many a white dress was resur-rected and many a hair ribbon wastied with unusual care for this im-portant event, and everybody washappy. . .

The girls of Battin high schoolhave organized a basketball team andIt is rumored that they are going tosend a challenge to Rahway. It's upto the girls of R. H. S. to decidewhat's to be done.

There is at least one good thingabout the rain of Saturday. Therewasn't any football game to be post-

M. Lewis,"Der Ropnplican State Committee paid der eggspejues of a fine Demo-

t l r eonwention held In Taylor Obera House last Tnestay. Der candi-dacy of Toodrow Vllson ras endorsed iu ringing sbeeches and hard cracksT&S made at der high cost of Uflngr, Cannonlsm» Aldrlcnlsm and eferydlngrelse rat recently caased Maine to assame der boUtlcal complexion ofGeorgia.

Der only Republican tinge to dis contention vas der nomination of Ti-vian M. Lewis for gofer nor, rich ras only a mere formality and vlch, ac-cording to der reigning dope, ron't amouB. to nine- ren der saffrages aretallied next 30fT"mber.

Xow Mr. Lewis Is a n*ce mann, but he picked out der wrong year. Itis also wery sad dot snch a bleatmnt-spoking berson like himself, r l t sucha hnndKome fuce in the newspaper cuts vat' he has got It, und Tit snch astylish frock coat rat he lias paid for It, should pc compelled to shoulderder sins of omission und of Utility Commission.

Dare is not mnch to pe sayed In faror of Mr. Lewis. Former GpfernorGrlggs, who nominated him, gafe him all der favorable mention dot couldpe squeezed oudt of hs record of nice-spoking Inanition.

Mr. Grlggs Kayed, In effect, dot Mr. Lewis ought to pe nominated pe-cause he hud nefer peen arrested for larceny, pecause—or—he had alwayitpeen kind to his parents, pecause—er—ahem!—he knew der correct rayto abb roach soup vlt a spoon, because he had—er—dewoted his young lifeto der payroll of his city and State ritondt arousing subsblclon, pecaase—(long und continued cOglta^on)—pecause he had sought der groove;and not der rough spots, pecanse—darn It!—pecanse he*s der mini itenn-t^^Xe^n^piclc'OT^na^f e"^n^^^

Mr. Grlggs' nomination 8beech listened like an obituary notice; it ronldhaf been a perfectly su'Uible address for der obsequies of a deceased butrespected grocer or hodcarrler, whose main bid for fame consisted in haf-ing peen a paid-ub member of -der-lodge, who left a rldder and fovr chil-dren and who Tnnce shook hands Tit President Taft._

Football practice will be held everyday next week. The game with Ro-sette on Saturday Is expected to beone of the hardest of the season.

Anybody desiring to have a gameof football next week will kindly re-port at Riverside Park any day after4 p. m. The high school eleven needsscrimmage practice.

One session on Thursday, becauseof the rain. It stopped raining after-12 o'clock, but nevertheless joyreigned supreme in the hearts of thehigh school students.

Many 'nigh school pupils spent anenjoyable time Friday evening at asurprise ::arty given to Mr. Percy Mil-ler.

Great relief Is noticeable on thefaces of t ;e freshmen for the monthlytests are over.

Next Society meeting will be heldon Octou-T 28. Programs are now be-ing prepared.

Although two hours after school 'sthe punishment for tardiness In R. H.S., six to twelve pupils continue toarrive late every day.

The new schedule will go into ef-fect Monday. Some pupils are ex-ceedingly joyful and some are not,but "such is life,"

in substance dis ras Mr. ttrlggs7 ylew or Mr. Lewis und It raa a trnejestimate. If Mr. Gr>ggs had desired to do some tall fibbing, he rottld haf^ayed dot Mr. Le^fn vas a towering figure, a man of ^ictalevement, aleader of t'ought, n Republican To"U..>.v Vllson. But Mr. Grlggs did notfib and his nominating sbeech Till go dawn into history as a model offairness. Und, I am forced to optae, Mr. LewIs-rlll go down into historyas a miodel of bleasant-spoklness, frock-coatlneBs and handsonw-faclness.

.Tell, Ten der election returns roll In und der. Republican administrationr^lls oudt, Mr. Lewis Till lament der blister on Ms biography in derTordsi

"TTLSOX—IT TAS TOO MUCH;'

Helen W.—The Measure of Silence.Elsie D.—Travels in Japan.Edith T.—St. Valentine's Day.

Crazy Things They SaySlceeter—Make a noise like a tree,

lea-re;Ray—Go take a walk, there's dust

in your garretRonald—Make a noise like a don-

key, and be natural.F. LaP.—Get some hot water/ your

face is frozen.Elsie—Say something funny, I-want

to smile.Eccy . (eating a whisk broom)—

Gee! thi3 shredded-wheat tastes fine.Frank—Get under the sink with

the rest of the pipe.Ed—Run away, small change, be-

fore I spencT^ou.

Everet—Gee! Tou must look funnyto yourself.

SmilesTeacher—Students, If a cork is

sunk 200 feet deep in the ocean It willnot rise on account of the pressure ofthe water.

Freshman (aside)—That's funny.My father went to Europe last yearand said it was impossible to keepanything do*wn "while at sea.*

. soph—What's the matter?Fresh—Cold, or something, in my

head.Soph—Must be a cold, old man.

He—If I should give you awould you give it away to your fa-ther?

She^—Why, what would he want•with a kiss?

F. LaP^—I know a man who never•quarrels with his wife.

Frank—You do? How's that?F. LaP.—He Isn't married.

English Teacher (reading)—"Thenthe girl warrior faced the mockingfoe and unsheathed her deadly wea-pon." Give the idea in plain words,Johnny.

Johnny—I think it means she stuckout her tongue.

Books They Should WriteChampion;

vaientine-r-Tne Uptowners.Austin—The Heartbreaker.LaPoInt—A Man of Many Moods.Macclarey—The Debater.Durst—The Unknown Scholar.Dot T.—The Goal of Dreams.Adelaide S.—Those Laughing Eyes

The Football TeamOur high school team is very good;

the players' heads are hard as wood.We beat Metuchen Wednesday last,and all the men were quick and fast.The line Is heavy, don't you know;has lots of strength but is not slow.The ends are fast and quick and spry;they tackle low and never high. Thei_acks__a.re _strong. and ..grim._and__5ureand play the game with faith secure.

j Tnere's Percy Miller, he's a bird; homakes his rivals feel absurd, lie hitsthe lino, his head is down, he bumpshis rivals with his crown; ho makesa touchdown every day, and muchenjoys an hour's play. And Clarencei.ucuow, ne in nusv; the captain tellahim what to do. He does It and heleaves a line ot stricken i_t-__ler..every time. He runs as last as brother Cliff and hits tire line witmighty biff. Then ftddie Ay_i_ i_» i>iC-and strong; he takes the ball withease along; he conies to practice andhe works, and scolds if any fellowshirks. He kicks the ball and runsand jumps, and takes in grimness allhis bumps. The quarter-back is FlapLaPoint; he keeps the football teamIn joint; he calls . the numbers sothey'll know just where to run andwhere to go. He does the thinkingfor them all and handles well theleather ball. He loves a good old

-roughb.Guse-ganaer but—likes- to—prac-tice just the same. There's Otto Wel-mer;-he's a beaut; some people thinkhe's a"^_ui--^ute. He never fails topass the ball, but sends it true to oneand all. He dumps the foe where'erhe can and never fails to get his man.He- plays with vim sincere^and.grim.and no one ever conquers him. AndEarl Macclarey there at guard, atevery practice labors hard; he kicksthe ball and every day he sends itsoaring far away. Ho runs aroundthe end and he is quite a playor, don'tyou see. Frank Randolph plays theother guard and like Macclarey works

A LITTLE ESSAY

most hard. He's cot as big or strongas Earl, but he is always In thewhirl. He holds his man and hitshim low and through the line he oftdoes go. He played last year and soagain he works like all the other men.And Fay Rossell, the Freshman lad,plays with a face serene and ^lad;he gets' excited and he feels a, 1. hishead was off on wheels. He rushesthrough and gets his man a".u playsthe best he ever can; he stands -be-

valde Macclarey and he plrys the game**- beat the'"band... Then. "To_die"

Not long ago I engaged in an epis-tolary controversy with a Philadel-phia manufacturer who had taken ex-ception to my printed opinions of theprotective tariff idea. And this manwrote me:

"I was just as foolish as you arenow when I was In college, and list-ened to pin-head professors theoriz-1nB~abourtree""tfa'ae: BuVaffer~T~gotout of college and down to businessI learned sense and now I believe i.nt'.e protective tariff,"—or words totl.-at effect.

If you will analyze It you will seet at the Philadelphia man has simplyl:;inded:me that clear old friend ofo.irs, "I am a practical man."

i don't dispute that since tho manwont into business he has found thoprotective tariff profitable for him.Nor do I dispute that the man is en-tirely sincere in his belief that whatUi good for him is good for every-body else In the country. But—an:an can be sincere without beingright, and a man Is very likely tobelieve that the thing that pays himis right.

The pin-head college professorshave no such vital Interest in thegovernment's tariff policy as havethe manufacturers who make thingsthat are also made abroad. And HOIn my estimation^ the_j>jpj_nfpn_pf _the_.

And he shciwed ifay prejudice or biashas visited atewst all the social rea-soning that has ever been done.

Tho great trouble is that we do notrecognize how prejudiced we are.Nor do we realize how often othersappeal to or create prejudice in us.Not one man In a million has an openmind.

If I were to tell* most of you whoread this, that a certain man is ananarchist or a socialist, most of youwould at once dislike the man. Andyet your very dislike would bo evi-dence that you did not have tho faint-est Blunmorlng of an Idea what oithoranarchism or socialism moans.

In some sections of the South youcan blast any nmn's reputation In r.uInstant by whispering that ho is „Republican, and In certain parts ofthe Nona you can do tho mime bysaying that a man 1H a Democrat. Thevery worst act that Horace Greoloyover dlii was to perpetrate that re-mark about fcot every "Democrat1?being a horse thief, but every horsethief's being a Democrat." For thatwas an appeal to prejudice, to th_i«<»an<»f«t in human nature—and Gr_e-ley knew It."-' """"

Your churchman' professing to lovehis neighbor as himself, instantlyhates the man you nay is an agnos-tic, or an atheist, or oven•- a~ freotl-Thko"r. _ Your protertlvr* tariff

NEWS-HERALD CLUBBING LIST

immediately believes that a manlacks sense If the tariff man hoarsthat the other is a free trader. AndI am obliged to confess thai the re-verse Is equally truo.

Ninety-nine per cent, of all our actsand ideas are moved by prejudice.Men _ talk about race prejudice as ablot upon mankind, but race preju-dice la a very minute part of allprejudice, and, in my opinion, one ofthe least injurious.

The great problem is not the elim-ination of race prejudice, but the

man who has devoted his life to thestudy of a subject simply that he mayarrive at truth Is much more likelyto be worth listening to than that ofa man whose private Interests arebound' up witfi one or the "otSer'"sideof a debated question,—Take another conspicuous instance,the labor question. Not one opinionin five hundred that get into printabout the labor question Is unaffect-ed by prejudice. The employer seesthings only with his class bias, .andthe union member leans quite as fartoward the other extreme.—Thus—when—Justice—John Wr

which leads us to quarrel and flightand disagree among ourselves on al-most every subject from high heels topredestination.

Why cannot we stop judging with-out facts? Why cannot wo .realizethat'our opinions are swayed by ourInterests—and that none of UH hasany too firm a grip on truth? Whycannot we stop branding and stigma-tizing each other, and listen Insteadwlth-open minds and heartB?

I can think 0/ no reason but thtn:WE DON'T TRY.—Silent Partner.

La Folletto's $1.00News-Herald $1.50

$2.50 goth, $2.00Hampton's $1.00Nows-Herald $1.50

$2.50 Both, $2.00

Youth's Companion .$1.75News-Herald $1.50

$3.25 Both,$2.bO

Harper's Magazine $1.00XewH-HenUd $1.50

$5.50 Both, $4.75

Harper's Weekly ..$4.00NewH-Hernld $1.50

$5.50 Both. $4.7-JHarpor'a Baznar . . .$1.25News-Herald „-, $1.50

$2.75 Both; $2.2"

No. Amor. Review. .$-1.00News-Herald $l.n0

$5.50 Both, $4.75

CosmopoUtan ;_._. _wlJU00wewa-Herald $1.50

$2.50 Both, $2.20Motor $3.00News-Herald $1.50

$4.50 Both, $3.80Motor Boating $1.00Nows-Herald $1.50

$2.50 Both, $2.20

Success $1.00News-Herald $1.50

$2.50 Both, $2.25

Review of Reviews $3.00(New)

NewsrHerald $1.50

$4.50 Both, $3.75Review of Reviews $2.50

(Renewals)News-Herald $1.50

$4.00 Both, $3.25Delineator $1.00NowB-Horald $1.50

Everybody'sNew-8-HoraUl

$2.50 Both, $2.20

$1.50$1.50

$3.00 Both, $2.50Rod Book, Blue Book.

or Green Book ..$1.50NowB-Horald $1.50

$3.00 Both,$2.5t>Literary Digest . . . .$3.00

(new subscribers)Xews-HeraUl $1.50 '

$4.50 Both,$3.7&Literary ' j) lgest $3.00

News-Herald $1.50

$4.50 Both, $4.00McCluro's $1.50News-Herald $1.50

$3.00 Both, $2.50Outlook_._. ...L._. ,L.. .$3.00News-Herald . . . . . . .$1.60

$4.50 Both, $3.75Scrlbner's $3.00Newa-Herald $1.50

$4.50 Both, $3.75

Some of these eastern society wo- jmen are so particular about having'their clothes match that wo presumethat after one of their hij?h hall par-ties they wear dark brown all thoway through to harmonize with the,taste In their monthH. B-r-x-r! !

We read in the Montana papers ofa landlady who surreptitiously op- •oned a package n tho room of a tran-;siftnt guent and found it full oi\snakes. "Uncorked the package1*might have been a more appropriatephrase to have used.

THE SLEEPING SICKNESSThe African interior 1B affected

with a disease known as the "sleep-ing sickness." It results from tho biteof a flying pest that infests that partof the world, but which, thus far, IHunknowji—Glaewiiere^ It—was -fearedthat Colonel Roosevelt might in hlBtravels be bitten, but those who knewhim, best did not hesitate to say thathe would be Immune and that the?!®_PlJ_fi_ _*_fS would be sure to ac-quire an active case of St. Vitus*dance if It attacked the Colonel.

BracTifcr, toe, is there; he i.-as a head-guard o'er his hair; he play3 attackle and he makes the other tackleslook like fakes. He pl&ys t!ie gameand every" "day "just'fairly, romps thetime away. And Raymond Austin onthe end is waiting there for foe orfriend; he tackles low and quick andhard; is always waiting on his guard.He's quite the boy, and when he pla/3_are~geT_rTgsouiidB wlili ralm and rayL.;.And last of all is Captain Ken, amon?the most distinguished men; as goodan end In Rahway High will neverpass the hours by. for Ken is cap-tain, don't you know; he's captain'cause we like him so.

Chiago theatrical managers aresaid to be kicking because their pro-ductions are not paying. If theycould devise some means to get. a9much free advertising as the citycouncil has "for Its force, they wou"l

LA GRIPPE TABLETS—A quick re-lief for a fresh cold If taken

promptly; SmlttcV -will do t_e trick:There are many in this city who willtestify to that effect. Smith's Phar-macy, Chenry street. Price 25c.

the other day allowed an Injunctionagainst certain New York strikers,prohibiting even peaceful picketing,practically every employers' organIn the country heaped praises uponthe justice and assured the jurist thathe surely did know good law whenhe saw it. If Justice Goff had decidedjust the other way he would havebeen, not an ornament to the bench,but rather a demagogue playing forpopular favor.

Nor were the opinions of the de-feated party or any. other union meaand women worth any more.

But when the New York EveningPost, a scholarly paper, that isusually unsympathe&c-toward-unionsrsays that the decision was bad law,and a denial of the legitimate rightsof the unions, the opinion has weight.Even more, it leads one to think thatJustice Goff was very much In thewrong-oecause-_ji8-error-had-flrst-to

Dr. Holmes has learned that oneof these bugs Is on Its way to Jerseyand he will Bhortly urge tho SchoolCommissioners to take the necessarysteps to protect the teachers and pu-pils against Its threatened attack.

Dr. Sell Is devoting his spare timeto the preparation of a thesis on the

Loneliness DispelledYOU need never be lonely if

you have a Bell Telephone.If you live in the city or in the country,

your friends are easily accessible if you use theBell. You can have a neighborly chat at any time.

Ihe_ telephone ~i& -aprotection-for thehome.If something unusual happens, you will find theBell Telephone an ever ready friend.

All parts of the country are united by uni-versal Bell service. __— — — — — ——

Have you a Bell Telephone?NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANT

Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station

bug, and it is said that the EducationCommittee, with Dr. Randolph aschairman, Is prepared to put throughany recommendation made by theother physicians which will protectthe people. It is understood that Hsleeping potion will be administeredat certain intervals for about fourweeks, during which time the patientswill have the habit of sleep so thor-oughly acquired that they will be pro-tected against the ravages of the bug.Those teachers who lose time from ;their work .because of the sleeping jpotions will be paid for full time, 'thesame as in the case of vaccination.The enforced vaccination is not thechoice of the teachers and therefore

-any-gfekneBB reBuittog—wlH be at Owexpense of the Board, and thus of thotaxpayers.

That this whole proposition is ,iSell, and that those who engage InIt are "bughouse" will occtji_.to.

overcome the bias of the Post beforeit could lead that paper to the otherside.

And now I have simply stated nfact In regard to opinions and be-liefs that has been recognized Inother fields for a long time. Thisfact Is: If you want to get the rightview, get an outside view.

Not one human being In a millionis able to rise above his prejudiceseven f he recognizes thftl he is preju-diced, and n o t one man in a millionreally realizes how prejudjcedLbeJs..

On the—subject—of preiu4tee-—readHerbert Spencer's Study of Sociology.The great philosopher pointed outhow nearly impossible it is even to:educMe^men—aner wdmeir~to~rTvoT_rthe various biases due to clas?, pat-riotism, the emotions, trad! tionalopinion, and many otber Innv?nce3.

TO MBS; JOHN J. FOXID Hfemorlam

"Rest on, dear mother, thy caresare o'er, thy willing hands will workno more; a faithful mother, true andkind—no friend on this earth like youwe'll find.

Wives f^ould always Jump up andkiss their husbands when they comehome evenings. It is such an affec-tionate and loving way of finding outJjLhubfeJ?ag jrQyen_hifl_affect1nn and-love by keepiag-kig-bfefttlt-yuTe andBweet

MoJand's Minced Ham can beTJerved hot or cold, It c a n b e servedearly or late; you will enjoy It anytime. Order it from your dealer to-day. X Francis, sole agent

BTTTST A L Ethis week at theP. STORE

LEADERSLaundry Starch,. 3 lbs. . P. 1 O c"Evaporated Apricots, lb . . ^

Seedless Raisins, lb pkg.. 1 O cTomatoes, No. 2 Can at.Underwoods Mustard

Sardines, xucaiuSoused Mackerel, a can.,Saleratus, a lb. pkgCranberries, a quart 1 Q c

1O STAMPSwffth your cftofc*

1 Cin Old Dutch Cfeanstr1 Pkg. A. & P. Je l l j Powdir.-1 B01. Salad D r a f t i n g - • - -Z^mTTonFTeu, wch- - —2Cini SulUni C#rn, wctoIpkg. A. & P. Head R I M , itldA Sjrop.

lit STAMPS frith IA. A P. SMOKED BEEF. .25c15 STAMPS with 1 Can

A. & P. COCOA 2Oe

EXTRA SPECIAL!A. & P. Fancy Patent Floor, if! 7 9 c

No Better Flour Milled

FANCY ELGINCREAMERY BUTTER Selected Eggs,

FREE DELIVERY

The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., {Phone 4S-JRhone 42-«J« CHERRY ST.,

NEWS-HERALD ADSARE TRADE W "vVL

• V

•-"•J2 ____________ •*V " .iurffi-J-_«<i_-&-^^ u-v-i^s, j"1 •' •••^ r ti&;;

•' •'*''#*p&y

Page 5: -^? tS'^J1 RAHWXY^TTEWS^HERALD •V.. BRIEF … hous'* now going up on Jeffer-son avenu

8 RAH WAY NEWS- HERAtD TOESDAAVOGTGBER 2 5 T ! 91©— I RAHWAY NaW^-HERAW>TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25 1910

MAN ABOUT TOWN

k

Speaking about consistency beinga Jewel; really some of our govern-ing bodies, past and present, mightbe classed as star performers. It willbe recalled by moat of us how a for-mer mayor secured the unanlmouapassufio of a resolution donipncd tosecure interest on city deposits.Councilmcn acknowledged by unani-mous vote their belief In the Justiceof the demand, but within two weeksthe financial Interests brought theirpressure to bear and the action wasrescinded unanimously. As usual Ineuch cases, no excuse was offered tothe public, by whom the Council wasuniversally condemned for Its ac-tion. The mayor, accomplished thepayment of interest on city balancesalone, without the assistance ofCouncil.

At tho last regular meeting ofthe Board of Education a resolu-tion was passed unanimously author-ising the Suiwrlutoodent of Schoolsto waiverequirement until the education com-mit tee could ascer ta in whether the

TJTnsnttrbe construed as "shall1* or "must."The attorney for tho Board, and tho

ter t ime could be made If this type ofmachine waa Installed. Various o thercities a re Installing the motor pro-pelled steamer, which, by the way, isa combination pteamer and hose car-riage. In most cases the motorvehicle is being installed with a viewto curtai l ing expenses. While New-ark has several of this type in suc-cessful service a t the present t im. \tho fire board la considering the pur-chase of another one, to be used inthe Vallsburg district . Whatever m i -chine is purchased for Rahway, letus hope that it will be the best forour requi rements .

F rom time to time the News-Her-ald is accused of "knocking" becauseit voices its sent iments upon ma t t e r sin which the general public shouldbe, and we believe Is, interested. Toaccuse us of "knocking" is a harshway of putting It. If we were topr in t al l the things which come tous by communication and otherwise,~\ve~mlKhT be abTeTto malc€riSe~News-"Herald atlll more enter ta in ing. How-

are inclined to believe that either hehas some ulterior object In viewr orelse bo has lost his grip on all thingsworldly and is living within a narrowsphere peculiar to his own liking.

• • •And by the way, Princeton loses a'

President and New Jersey gains aGovernor.

finale. This year's circus is un-doubtedly the best ever seen at thoHippodrome ana is made up of 1-big feature acts, including perform-ing elephants, bears, none, equilib-rists and equestrians.

A CHRISTMAS PRESENT THATMEA>8 SOMETHING

for cveryono who has an axe to grin';',but wo do pretend to chronicle tho

There is one especially good th ingabout a Chris tmas present of TheYouth's Companion. It shows tha tthe giver thought enough of you togive you something worth while.

It is easy to choose something cost-ing a grea t deal more which 1B abso-lutely use less , bu t to choose a pres -ennt costing only $1.75 t h a t will p ro-vide a long year 's en ter ta inment , andthe uplifting companionship of thewise and great , is another mat ter .There is one present , however, Whichdoes Just tha t—The Youth's Compan-ion. • •-•-~—lf-you want-to.JoiaW—wJict.hr.r It inappropria te o r welcome, Just visit thehomo of some Companion subscr iber

Stato Suprrlutrndent—of PuIHic In

il

, ; • * * •

- *.i

rJ- MMIm

lmFt r^^H

m• E V •LK-aMP""" '

^H£* -

j:]

J=1i'•

m•*'aaV '

m?<• ! » < < , - - ••»

|fe~~

piir or

on Companion day.Dn not choose any Christmas pres-

_ent__until you have examined .The

structlon, agreed in their opinionadvice to the Board that "tho word"may" as used in tho statute left itoptional with tho Board to use itsdiscretion, implying that "thor Boardwould exercise Its power in time ofepidemic. Tho Board called a spec-ial meeting nnd at tho request of themedical "frntornityr -which—containB-Bomc members who could not JWIHHan M.D. examination today if theirlives wore at stake, they rescindedtheir former action unanimously andwithout offering any explanation tothe public. The vaccination questionis still alive and being fought in theinterests of tho people- against thoInterests of tho medical fraternity astho question of Interest on balanceswas fought in opposition to tho co-terie of financiers and bankers whichcontrolled Common Council In 1906.

• • •It is necessary to refor to theso

matters in order to show what a pli-abler proposition t he average office-holder Is, Ordinarily he can botwisted, turned and moulded to su>tt ho convenience of the loaders, nndtoo frequently it matters little, whatthe Interests at stake are, the wishesof tho party leaders are of first con-aldorationn. Not-so long ago; afterhaving been agitated for a long Urn >.It was decided tjiat there wero toomany dogs by far running at largothrough tho streets of Kahway. Thomatter was freely discussed, not onlyin tho local papers, but other paperawere everlastingly pounding at italso. It resulted eventually in anordinance being passed (every Coun-cilman favoring Its passage) provid-ing that all dogs should be licensedand muzzled during the entlro year,and provisions niado for the employ-ment of a dog warden, whose duty Itwould be to soo that tho requirementsof tho ordinance, were complied with.The whole affair has worked out sosatisfactorily that the number ofworthless, lidmolost^ ~~~dIriy"~~iK>odlcs~has been materially lessened. Thodanger and tnonaco has boon almosteliminated, and dogs that were worthtaking care of have been looked afterby Uiolr owners. Indeed, so satisfac-torily has tho dog nuisance boonhandled that~ tho political machineryhas again boon Hot In motion and an

at-

iimns of the News-Herald are al- \ways open to any contributor with a jjust grievance upon any subject of,public Interest, and we admire sucn \contributors "who have the cot:rage to-Hlgn their contributions. The fellow,though, who would like us to take thoresponsibility for what ho thinks-Hhould—Uo—given—pub lid ty—la—only,wasting time and postage stumps insending his off unions to this ofn>ewith tho name omitted, notwith-standing that In many instances woagree with what he says:

And tho rain descended upon theoil and dust on Irving street Satur-day and compounded a yellowish,sticky substance that was anythingbut pleasant to wade through. Mostof us agree with Chairman Bostwlckof tho street committee that therewas some mlstako In applying the oiltreatment. Granting that a mistakewas made and paid for by the tax-payers, the question .now comes upwhether some effort should not bo \made to rectify the mistake. Whilethe people wero willing to pay a fair-ly good price for the miscalculation,they should not be made to suffer In-definitely because of It

• • •Down Elm avenue, a little ways

below Campbell street, there la thotop of a manhole, which projects sev-eral Inches above tho surface of thoroadbed. It looks as though this pro-jection might cause an accident if notattended to. It would cost very llttlotime and material to repair this de-fect in a prominent thoroughfare. Onthe other hand, If neglected, and anaccident results, tho city might havesome damages to pay. Such thingshave been known to happen.

• • *Tho receipts of the federal govern^

ment from all sources for the fiscalyear to September 21 have been$152,956,763. and the total disburse-ments -4nifW>7-,374;— -which—niak^a—adeficit of $19(911,vll for that period.In splto of this fact, Kepubllcnanewspapers and spellbinders are de-claring that tho new tariff lawsuch a good reveuue producer that ithas wiped out tho deficit. Surely ';Is time for rotronchment_and reform.

—U-4s— our—disposition to he rhar-

t^ompaulon.—We—wilt-send you frcirsampleL_cqp_les_ nnd the beautiful Pros-pectus for 1911, telling something ofhow the Companion has recently bee Ienlarged and improved.

The one to whom you give the sub-scription will receive free all thonumbers of 1910 issued after thomoney is received; also The Com-

graphed in thirteen colors and gol.l.These will be sent to reach tho sub-scribed Christmas morning. If desired.

You, too, as giver of tho subscrip-tion, will receive a copy of the Calendar.

THE YOUTH'S COMPANION144 Berkeley St., Boston, Mass.

New subscriptions received at.thisofllce.

. Y. HIPPODROME

In Roosevelt'" CountryMandan, N. D., takes pardonable

pride in having at one time been tl:v.home of the Snge of Sagamore. Thefollowing happy chain of Incidentsrecently took place upon the arrivilof an X. P. west train:

As the train pulled in, an elderlylady, with three telescopes, struggle!to make her way off the train. Trail-Ing In her wake were eight young-sters of assorted shapes and sizei,each carrying a bundle of some kin-l.

41Are all these yours?" the "brakio"asked In surprise. On being assuredthat they were he grabbed a coupleof the smallest under his arm andyelled to the mother to hurry up,that the train was late.

Just as the mother had completedtaking Inventory and found the wholeflock satisfactorily accounted for, anurchin, intent upon turning an honeat]5eHny by holding up Lliu luurUla,not grasping the humor of the situa-tion, commenced crying, "Get your

Arc Ton One of Them?

"There are too many grandstandplayers," says the Anderson, Iowa,Herald. "We have them in everywalk of life. If you watch a basebailgame you will see a fellow who wearsa loud sweater and who poses In thofield. He will run like a deer whenIt is unnecessary. When he makes apoor slide he gets up and limps awiyas though he was badly Injured, andIT he had not been he would havamade the basts. The grandstand play-er is in church and In the lodg^.When things are quiet and there isonly the mid-week prayer meeting,the grandstand player has nothing toKay. But when the church is full andsomething is up, Mr. GrandstandPlayer is sure to get up, and with nflourish of trumpets make a gre »tbluff. He's at church socials and tellsall about it. He never does any work.an<; he manager to get his hands onall the honors floating around. Honever gives a cent to any good causewithout first standing on top of hishouse and yelling so the town willnotice him. The grandstand playerworks hard-to fool the people andthinks he Is fooling the Lord. Hemav occasionally make his bluff work

-picture—post—cards—orcabin.'1

"If Teddy was here, he'd give herthe cabin," remarked a facetiousRpai> peddler.

on Rome unsuspecting brother, buthe hasn't fooled the Lord for a sec-•ondi"

SOME CLASS TO AFRENCH POODLE!

But when it comes to STYLE ourmade to order suits are

THE FINEST IN TOWN

All the new goods—Come in and see them

C. F. DRAEGERBDRAEOER BUIT.DINQ

Tho big Now York Hippodrome »sattracting Its usual capacity housestwice daily with the big triple Bpec-tacle, "The International Cup," 'TheBallet of Niagara," and "The Earth-quake." The Indian ballet, with Hawonderful Niagara Falls backgroun 1Is one of.the big features of the year'r.lino "show, Tho dazzling costumes ofthe coryphees against the beautifulwater effect with Its faithful repre-sentation of tho mists and movingcascades is a picture well worth Bee-ing. This may also be said of theother splendid scenic features, in-cluding the great yacht race, thoShipwreck scene, the Earthquake, theTidal Wave and wonderful aquat'**

Boarding the train waa a youngcouple, the kind attention of whosofriends in showering them withonough rice to have solved the cost *>t"Iivlhg~"fdr~~a~~year Had they possessedoriental appetites, left no doubt Inthe minds ot Interested passengers asto their newly acquired relation toono another. The bride turned to thrgroom and remarked:

"Wasn't that old lady and herchildren too funny for anything. Ihope we'll never make such a spec-tacle."

"Well, we won't for some time/* horeplied, and smiled uncertainly intotho blush-tinged feminine face at hisaide.

The conductor yelled "all aboard,"a tfred baby added a plaintive discordt o t h e general din, and the trainwhizzed on acroBS the prairies.

Fresh -Air Heaters

have a deserved reputation. Thousands arein use all over the United States. Are thebest heating apparatus possible to make.

They heat where others fail—give best satisfaction.Send for descriptive circulars.

All First Class DealersNEWS-HERALD ADS. ARE TRftDE WINNERS

"NECTAR OFTHE GODS. ^ T »

tho session of Common Council thatwill again bring tho dog question di-rectly back to the starting point. ItIs to bo hoped Unit enough of thoCouncilman will havo tho couragv ot'their convictions and assort thom-•elves. If It waa a good move tomuzzle dogs at any time. It U equallyas wlso that they should be muzzlednow. The only argument advancedIn favor of doing away with tho muz-zling process Is that a dog cannot eaj.with his muzzle on. If that Is th>>only argument, we have no hesitancyIn saying that it Is no argument at*}\. No good hor*eman would at-tempt or even think of feeding hishorse until he had first removed thobit from the animal's mouth. Then

U at home long enough to be fed.could not the muzzle be removed an<lreplaced again? It is no more cruelto muxile a dog than it la to bridle ahorse. When the dogs are muczlot:.though, tho community, to a ccrtal'iextent, is safe-guarded.

Just now Rahway Is considering_ the purchase of a new fire steamer.

Several makes have boon offered n;various prices, ranging from 14,65'to $$,$50. The selection of a machine best suited to tho needs oRah war is a problem which will re-quire considerable invcstlKutlorMost of us agree that Rahway shovil 'have a new flre steamer, and thcompany for whom the machine *to be purchased has contribute

"fl.iKW toward the purcnase pneo. i.us hope that the committeemakes the purchase will select th'very-best machine for the-ssrvic* re-quired of it and that everyone inter-ested will be satisfied. There anseveral makes and types under con-sideration and aqRic of tho discus•Sons heard seem to favor a moto.propelled vehicle. I t Is arffued thatsuch a machine would do away with

expense of keeping a team andr, S J * It Is also aimed that bat-

itable, but when a physician tnnko;tho. assertion publicly that out ofthousands of caaes of vaccination h»*had yet to loam of one fatality, wo

57**faA*f.^i1S-->!".^

^ S ^ V ^ ^ "*"': '\-;J-

YOU CANNOT MISS THEMARK—

if you arc nipaing at good value in

Paints^WallPaperif yoa get it from us. We havebuilt up an enviable reputation forgood values and square dealing inouT~bo5ine55rand propose-to main*tain it.We arc offering unusual price ad-vantages in these l;ne«—values thatwe think cuuuoi be implicated forsuch high class rood- When youbuy of us you lm the quality andthe price maik every time.Ask about our BUCK DUMOID

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PLAYER PIANOA simple explanation of the Player Piano situationthat gives you the correct basis for your investigation

PARK & TILFORDI

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a WALL

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MBS A. OOMPTOS, Proprietor

17O MAIN ST., *or writ* tor

i ••

A. S. WILCOX,-CORNER...

Ir?iig and Cherry Sts.TELEPHONE 143-

IS IT NOT A FACT THAT PADERWESKI OR ANY OTHER P1AMST PLAYS THE PIANO BY ADOWNWARD STROKE ON THE PIANO KEY ? DO YOU KNOW WHAT W E MEAN BYTOUCHING DOWN ON THE KEY?

IS IT NOT A fFACT [THAT NO OTHER POINT OF CONTACT IN A PLAYER^PIANO IS CORRECT

EXCEPT THAT WHICH THE HUMAN FINGERS WOULD NATURALLY SEEK?

IT IS A FACT that the Apollo is the only Player Piano in the world inwhich the pneumatic linger touches down on the piano key just as a pianist playsthe piano- (Please give us credit for being blessed with intelligence enough toknow that if we expect to sell you an Apollo Piano at the price an Apollo musbring, we must have your confidence. Now we would hardiy take a chance oforefeiting that confidence by . making the above unqualified statement if therewere the least possibility o( your subsequently learning- that we had in any degreemisled you.) We can make it very plain to you why no other manufactureremploys this correct method of construction. This information is bound tohetter_qualify_ you__t.Q_use_...Y_ouj_o\y.u..j udgenient_iru deciding-the-Blayer Piano-question. Spend ten minutes "to get tins "information, then spend as much timeas you like in verifying it.

MELVILLE CLARK PIANO COMPANY,STEJNWAY BUILDING. CHICAGO, U. S. A

"** ""'- s-jfl/L*;ftte^l,,'t . • . .

- • •••VCT^U*-.1

IF

•v &L

.LING FACTSON THE TARIFF.

mdidate McCoy of South Or-ange Gives Enlightening

Figures.,-

IE HIGH COST OF LIVING,in Address In Which Prioes and Rate*Are Clearly Stated and QuestionsAre Asked of the Republican Con-gressmen Who 8eek Re-election.

In this campaign the men of incomesnging from $500 a year to $2,500 a

ear, or. In. other words, men havingoderatelncomesr are tbe persons'whoe most vitally interested. These are

the men who are obliged to spendevery cent they earn for the absolute

.owuoiu an un-necessary burden of expense to the

even 1 per cent of their tb-tal Income means a great deal.

The inau who can ufford to buy lux-uries of uuy kind pays, of course,through the operation of tbe tariff a

If he dooo not

the £2rlnT*wenT so? f&f 6Vt& TJLPresident Taft with their figures andallowed him to make his celebratedWlnona speech on misleading statis-tics. I Imagine that he would give ugreat deal If his Informers, had givenhim honest information.

There Is a duty of 82 per cent onready made clothing. The manufac-turer of this clothing will tell you thatthe duty is for the benefit of the labor-ing man who makes the clothing. Doyou know that cloth Is imported intothis country by . manufacturers ofclothing and converted into clothing •and the flame is exported to Englandfor sale there in competition with Eng-lish made goods? The manufacturerhere gets a rebate of 90 per centof the duty which he paid when tb4cloth was imported. Note thnt Hieonly value added to the cloth in thiscountry is the value of the labor onit. Apparently the clothing manufac-turer in this country is not afraid ofcompetition with English labor onclothing.

It is estimated that under the PnyncsAldrich bill the men of this countrywould'.pay:Ja»t summer forxeady madeclothing $120,000,000 more than everbefore, owing to the increase of duties;and probably they are buying poorergoods.

pnctlctQly no value 'for their money.The qualities and colorings fade andcockle, and In the manufacture ofgarments give positively no satisfac-tion to the wearer."

want luxuries he need not buy them,but if he does then the fact that he Iswilling to pay a tax on them ne*d notworry us. The man who has to spendevery cent he earns for neceusurles, onthe other hand, cannot by any possi-bility escape paying tariff taxes oneverything that he and his family con-sumes, and in reality the men whohave to do this are the largest tax-payers, They can't save money foremergencies or to care for themselvesIn old age.

This is not tho worst of it under thePayne-Aklrich bill.

The man who spends every cent beearns on the necessaries of life Is theman who buys those things which sellfor the lowest prices, and an Investi-gation of that bill shows thut therates of duties run lower on the cheap^

~er*grnrtes;;oT articles designated neces-saries than on the more expensivegrades.

Thin is not the worst of It cither,for the rnteH of duties on neeeKsariesure in ninny instances higher thnn onluxuries.

Comparing the duties on woolens,for instance, nnd taking only thosearticles upon wlii-h the tariff ratesare mon* than 100 per cent of thevulue, this ia what the Ii^t of ratesshows as to some of the articles ofwont common use:

Knit fabrics, not wearing apparel—Valued at not more than 40 cents per

pound 137.91Valued between 40 centa and 70 centa

per pound 127.36Flannels for underwear weighing over

fOxir ounces per ttqunrc yard—"Valued between 60 cents and 70 centa

per pound 11G.QCJValued above 70 cents per pound 107.88

Women's and children's dress goods, coatlinings and Italian cloths, wholly of cot-ton or other vegetable materials In thowarp, the remainder wholly o r - i n partwool, valued at not more than 15 centaper square y a r d -Not" at)ove~70"" cents" por "pound r.~v;^V'l!)7^CAbove 70 centa per pound , 103.58

Notice la tbls list the exorbitantrates on all the goods and the higherrates on the cheaper ones—how thecheaper goods pay the higher rates ofduties.

In the articles under the head ofwomen's and cbll<lreft*8 dress goods;etc., are Included goods which sellfrom 3^ rftnfra tct $1,2ft n ynrrt nt r»-

when urging a reduction of the tariffon- woolen and worsted goods—made-this statement:

"Xot In fifty years has the clothbandied In our trade been of so Inferior a quality for the price as now.The masses, consisting of laborers.

MANAGING THE CORPORA-TIONS.

It is the atatts, not th* f«d«ratauthorities, that create corpora-tions. The regulation of corpo-rations is the duty of th» statemuoh more directly than it ia theduty of the government of theUnited States. It ia my stronghope that New Jersey may leadthe way in reform by scrutiniz-ing very carefully the enter-priiea she consent* to incorpo-rate—their makeup, their ob-jecta, the basis and method oftheir capitalization, their organi-zation with respect to liability tocontrol by the state, their con-formity to state and federal stat-ute. This can be done, and doneeffectually. I covet for New Jer-sey the honor of doing it.—Woodrow Wltson In Hfs 8peeohof Acceptance. .

edlea are Aloln, Cascarin. Hrdraatlaand UMX voihlcm.

inm.'timtU'H and fannerw, tin* realof made, clothing, are ..receiving

in just the right proportions in LETUS Laxatire Tablets. The tablets arc«• satl8factoi7 th© makers offer yourmoney back If you are not pleased. 10

at your druggist New YorkUrug Corporation 316 East Twenty*fourth street. New Tork City. 3-2Sctf

That Cold Roomon the side of the bouse wherewinter blasts strike hardest alwayshas a lower temperature than tnerest of the house. There are timeswhen it is necessary to raise thetemperature quickly or to keep thetemperature up for a long period.That can't be done by the regularmethod of heating without greattrouble and overheating the rest ofthe house. The only reliable

h ^ f h I rooSralone by other means is to use a

ERFECTIO

PATBKTS SECURED AitD SOUK

Attorney Fee Uatfl JUlowet8end model or sketch with a de-

scription of your Invention for FREEsearch of the patent office records. Wemail free books with all Information.All communications confidential.

FULLER & FULLER,Solicitors of Patent*..

*Ttf Washington. D. C

GE0R6EB. PRICE AMOS R. TERRIL1

341 MAPLC AVC. 6« SCMIMAMY AVC.

Price & Terr illPAINTING &N0 DECORATING

ESTIMATES FURNISHEB ON WORKIN ALL BRANCHES of the BUSINESS

t& House Paintine of Every Description.flpfHil Bttfatlon flTfo to Interior

Decorating.

RAHWAY N.J. 1 1 -25-

-JUST-PUBLISH EDWebrter'i NEW INTERNATIONAL Dlctiomiry,

tb« old lattnuttoat) a< amca *» tkatkook e i

yean by • Urg« f orct of trabd worker*,ufer &• saptrrista of Dr. W, T. Harris,former UaiUd SUUt f •••Iiitiin of E J wHOB, ttd rttaforcoJ hr w —btot gpocUl*iits.aataltfU. Tk« anaWr tf Urn* 4tflat4 aa«

BMTt tlaa dtmUtd. TU ttpatltgy,y MTt vtctlvtv BB*

acaolaHy U W . TU Uafsaft tfEaflUk itUratvrt for t r t r strta e—hrriti, tat

, aa4 tkttf ttntt* «ktf, sal bt«M-

fcold, artBv«st»ttdwHkf«Datuaa4cbanMu«Ia tixt of Toc*b«Ury, ia ricaatas tf ftstrallaforBtatiea, aa4 la cearvaaitBc* tf etatalta-tioa, tkt Utk Mti a

400,000 words and phrases.6000 fllnftrariftns. >

2700 pages.)

Writ. U tW »•!fill in hr

tail.The Republican congressman In this

Clstrict is asking for a re-election.Suppose you ask him these questions:

Why did you vote to admit raw silkfree and only place a duty of 53 percent on the manufactured article, atthe same time placing a duty of137.91 per cent on woolen or worstedcloths valued at not more than 40cents a pound? Was It because silkIs used by the greater number of yourconstituents and woolen and worsted«aly by a few?

Why did you vote to tax champagne

from 54 to CO per cent and wearingapparel at 80 to 92 per cfcnt? Was itto encourage your constituents todrink champagne and to discouragethem from wearing woolen clothes?

Why~did you voteI "to" tax" hats "bring^Ing not over $4.50 per dozen at 77 percent and those valued at more than$18 per dozen ouly 47 per cent? Inwhose interest was this done, yourpoor or rich constituents?

There mast be a reason for your vote.Will you kindly give It to your constit-uents before they vote on Nor. 8?

You will be told by the Republicansthe comnfllcm thnt

amount of duty Is paid on luxuries im-ported Into this country. They wouldwant you to believe that the men whobuy luxuries are supporting the gov-ernment. In the final analynis of thequestion It will be discovered that theman with a small income who Is pay-ing the heavy taxes to the domesticmanufacturer and producer Is reallypaying not only the duties on luxuries.

cause the luxuries are paid for bythose receiving the benefit of thejpro-_tecUv^eTJarin^anaJourbf- the. enormousprofits which the tariff gives them anopportunity to make.

If you allow me to tax your neces-saries for my benefit I do not carewho taxes my luxuries for your bene-fit. I can get along without the lux-uries.

Do not allow the Republicans to foolgoo by statistics. Those lnteregtixl In

Absolutely $moht!e$$ and odorlesswhich can be kept at full or low heat for a short or long time.

Four quarts of oil will give a glowing heat for nine hours,without smoke or smell.

An Jndipator always* shows the amount of oil in the font.Filler-cap does not screw on; but is put in like a cork in a bottle,and is attached by a chain and cannot get lost.

An au tomat ic - lock ing f lame s p r e a d e r prevents thewick from being turned high enough to smoke, and is easy toremove and drop back so that it can be cleaned in an instant.

The burner body or gallery cannot become wedged, and can be unscrewedin an instant for fewicking. Finished in japan or nickel, strong, durable, well-made, built for service, and yet light and ornamental. Has a cool handle.

D*aUr* Dmiymktrt. if net at yours. wrOe for dmcripft* circularto tk4 Juartst aggwey <tf tk$

Standard Oil Company

THE^AfiWAY

Corner of Main and Monroe Streets

RAHWAY, NEW JERSEYThe Oldest Savings Bank in Union County

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One Dollar Will Open »n AccountThe' Surest and Safest Road to Success is a Savings Bank

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Telephone 12O RAHWAY, N. J.DEALEB Or-—

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00 YEARS'EXPERIENCE

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COPYRIGHTS AC* !Anrons ••ndlng s »k«tcti wid dMcrlpUon m»T :

onloktr ascertain cur opinion free whether ao IInvention {•probftblrpatontabie. Communlm- IttonaitrtcUrooafldenttaL HANOBOCl on Patent*vent free. Oldest uenay for Mcarinjrpetenta.

Patent* taken tfaroash Muua A. Co, r*celv« I9p€ciai notice without charge, tn toe

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Page 6: -^? tS'^J1 RAHWXY^TTEWS^HERALD •V.. BRIEF … hous'* now going up on Jeffer-son avenu

IK PAHWAV NEWS-HERALD TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1910

1 iiome Course InHealth Culture

III.—Pure Food In theHome

By EUGENE L. FISK. N. D.Copyright, 1310, by American Prcaa

Association.

IT should bo remembered thnt hy-plcno. like clmrlty, begins nthomo. It 1H proper to urge uponthe Rovprmuont the enactment of

pure food lawn nml n thorough en-forcement of the sumo, but the house-hold Kovenimeut should also bo vigil-ant in the mntter of selecting foodsand keeping them pure In the Intervalbefore they nre enten. It should IUHObe borne in mind that pure food canbo rendered poisonous by bud cook-Ing nnd thnt the ---conditions nnderwhich food Is onion may render thefinest xnntcrlnta either innutritious orpositively harmful.

gard to the appetites nnd tastes of the

EXCELLENT OKIlU CARUIEIIS.£"Cnls and IIORB should not bo allowed In

the kitchen, and tlio leas they aro in thehouse the bettor. They nre excellentffcrm carriers."J

mnl and reasonable. People, fall intostrange bnblts with regard to food, andIf such habit* lend to an ill balanceddiet they should bo corrected. For ex-ample, milk.' eppa and beefsteak allconsumed at the same mcul show nlack of the SOUHO of proportion- nn wellaa of food values. A variety of foodsall of the same class Indicntes lack ofresource and Ingenuity on the part ofthe boaitewife or Hteward nnd nittyJead to much digestive trouble, not to•ponk of graver ills, nnd ruined dispo-sitions.

Food for each meal, therefore, shouldbe selected with a due regard to itspalatablllty, digestibility and nourishIng properties. Remember that nsteady dl^t must contain proteldn.carbohydrates (Hugnrs, starches) andfats; also minerals. Milk contains ailof these elements and taken in suffi-cient quantity will support life, hut ItIs not n very desirable food for thrhealthy adult who can eat a mixeddiet. Moat, poultry, game, fish andthe leguminous vegetable?* (ponn, beans,lentils, etc.) nre rich in proteld. Po-tatoes, cereals and many vcgetablcKcontain carbohydrates. Fats aro sup-plied by butter, fat of meat, lard, otc.The various minerals required- aro

-found-In^ the .food conaUtutlng-ajulxcddiet, and In addition common salt(which in not n unit, by the way, but* compound of sodium and chlorine)ts taken freely for seasoning punx>sps.

lUght lioro it may bo Htntod that Haltis usually taken In excess. One easily"falls into tlio habit of taking a littlemore salt until ordinary'uml "proper"quantities fall to tlokh* the palate. In

_rnfiV** ilf_ rhronlc_ disease a saltfreediet Is often VienonViui. and it Is proi>-ablo thnt most of us oat fur more saltlhau is pind fur us.

An efT«ni simtild ln» made to combineall of the oU'intMits aliove- mentionedIn the dally dietary, varying the billof fare -so ili:it eiuli moal niny pus-ses* so bit1 attraction of novelty nndprovide a normal stimulus to digestion.According to one authority the ratioof nitrogen to carbon should bo an ]to 15. It will bo observed that' nlarge oxeesn of vegetables or carbo-hydrate fixni is required to maintaintills bulanre. The general rule maybo followed, thorvforv. ut nieut aboutonce a day and certainly not oftcnorUiau twice, nitrogenous vegetables,ftuch an pens and tteans. at meals•whero jKUilrry, giune or light meal jxirtlon U nerved; salads aud grveu vege-tables to ucroiupuuy heavy meat |>or-tlon.

Fr«th Food th# 8sf*st.Some families lUHult their wonderful

digestive nu*chanUni with a steadydiet of dollcatenseu atrocities or lnnu-tritiouii canned foods when A littlemore energy and Ingenuity would on-able them to secure a meal of fre*h,pntritlous nnil api»otlxlng food. Thetendency to ruu to the pantry for uCan of nanilne* or salnum. lnatead ofcooking a chop or fresh fish or proTiding nutritious cold meats or salmi*la responsible for a certain amount olAmerican dy*i>op(ila.

8oine one hut* KUM lliut "a olmihitdish la a fryi"tf l'an that has got Intofood society." We boldly maintainthnt Mia frying pan Ima no busline infood society.

•Greasy fried foods xviH-ctmtlnuo \v•iipset" the UlyeHtlnn of emniUe*.*Americans until natural selection ba>eliminated the frying pun users. MO.nof the frylnjr pau Into the tire" is ugood axiom. Tiie food piv{>;iix l hi iu»tryinR pau would better c«> into t:i.fire than into our stomach*, where It I*very likely to set up a flrc in ttie nhaprof acute or chronic Indigestion. If youmost fry. make it -a "dry" fry. Notonly is ft difficult for the gastric Juletto psMtrato and act upon food that is

thickly coated with grouse. IJIK an ex-cess of fat upread out over the liningof the Htoiiiach retardr* the mx-retlon ofgastric Juice.

Protection of Food.The nrU?!e «>? ford mnzt lllrrly to l»p

contaminated by (UHOIIHO gorum IH milk.The bureau of animal Industry linnformula tod Mfty ruloH for the guidnnoeof milk dealers or dairymen. Peoplewho keep their own cows would dowell to secure a set of tbi'Me nil OH.Kpltomlzcd. (hey proscribe cleanlinessnnd euro In the handling of milk tinwell us proper treatment, bonnlng andfeeding of OOWN. HcrupuloiiN curePhould bo exercised in keeping cleanall uteiiKllH In which milk IH lined. Mill:from a doubtful sounx* should beboiled or pasteurized before use. Milkpreserved with fortualin or otherchemical* should not he nsefl. IceboxesHimuId be regularly cleaned with hotHonjmmlH solution or strong solutionof Hoda. Ice often contains germs andHporofl which multiply a« soon as theyget in u warm temperature.

Food Hhould- never be exposed tocontact with files, insects, rats, mice,etc, jus these pesta often act as germcarriers^—Nothlng-ia-Ho—liarrowing-txi-the soul of a modern physIHau as akitchen filled with buzzing flies whilefood Is left standing around, Invitingiui*fto goriu. turrJuitt io ull^ut Uuu

A PLEDGE FOR THE FUTURE.The future it not for parties

"playing politics," but for meas-ures conceived in the largestspirit, pushed by parties whoseleaders mre statesmen, not dema-gogues; who love not their offices,but the duty and their oppor-tunity for service. We »r% wit-nessing a renaissance of publiospirit, a reawakening of sobarpublic opinion, a revival of thepower of the people, the begin-ning of an ago of thoughtful re-construction that makes ourthought hark back to the greatage in which democracy was setup in America. With the newage we shall show a new spirit.We shall serve justice and can-dor and all things that maka forthe right. Is not our own an*oient party the party disciplinedand made ready for this greattask?? Shall we not forget our-selves in making it the instru-ment of righteousness for thestate and for the nation7—Wood-row Wl|»on in His Speech ofAcceptance.

promenade.Cuts nTnTflbgH nhmilrt'nOt 1>o allowed-

in the kitchen, and the less they arein the house the better. They areexcellent germ carrlera.

Food Adulterants.Many, food udulternnts have little

influence on health, except" in so faras they substitute inort or unappetiz-ing material for that which is nour-ishing and of appetizing flavor. Otheradulterants, however, are directly In-jurious because of their chemical ef-fect.

Soaio of the more common adulter-ants are as follows:

Milk.—Water has probably been usedover since there was n milkman; harm-ful by decreasing nutritious value.Various preservatives, as salicylic acid,formalin, boric acid, aro also used audare injurious.

Butter.—Sometimes adulterated withother fatfl, which possibly render itless digestible.

Lard.—Cottonseed oil Is the mostconunouly used adulterant.

Canned Vegetables.—Salts of copperancl~zrnc~"nre^offeiT WeTT to Impart abrilliant green color. The normal colorfor canned peas, beans, etc., ifl a dullgreen. The brilliant hued varietiesshould be avoided, aa they may con-tain Hiifllcient copper to proTe un-healthful.

Jellies, Janis, Etc.—Aniline dyes areoften used to give bright colors. Suchpreserves are open to suspicion In ex-act proportion to the brilliancy of thecoloring. Preservatives are also used,as boric acid, salicylic acid and ben-zoate.

Beer.—Salicylic acid.Temperance Drinks.—Aniline dyes.Coffee.—Clay, spices, prune stones,

cocoa nut shells.Olive Oll.-Cottonseed oil.Meat, Poultry and Fish.—Borax and

other preservatives.Many of the coloring matters, pre-

servatives and adulterants are notprejudicial to health, but unless tbch

The heart o'ten shrinks from whattho judgment-commendB,—

NEW YORK LAW SCHOOLDay Hcbool i 174 F u l t o n St.ICvcnliiff dchoo l U N c w V o r k C l t y

"Dirlfftit Method" of Instruction. L.L 11.Ln two yearn; LL.B. in three years. Hlgb•t&utfards. Beod for catalogue.av-24 Q—rr* ChM—,

IH UVUSUAL OFFER.

Buy from your druggist a ten centbox of LET UH Laxutlv* Tablets, T17them thoroughly. If 70U are not wi»1lpleased with them send the emptybox to Now York Drug Corporation215 East Twenty-fourth street. NewYork, and they will immediately sendback your money. a-22'*'

^^^%^A^A^^SV^V»#VVV^VVNA*V

Picture FramesA\ADE TO ORDER

J.J.RADIEWICH108 Main St.

GENERAL. JOBBING.

Glazing Done to Order• F -

Wm. H.CLOKE,

Plumb Ing 7Steam Heating

and Roofing,BAHWAY, 'N. J.

^ 7 7

Cyphers Ready-Mixed Poultry-Foods.Cyphers Chick Food Cyphers Laying FoodCyphers Developing Food Cyphers Scratching FoodCyphers Forcing Food Cyphers Pigeon FoodCyphers Alfalfa—Short Cut, Mealed and Shredded and

Other Poultry Foods.

JOSEPH H. JENNINGS COMPANY78-80 Irving St.. Railway, N. J.

P. Peterson's Boat WorksDESIGNERS AND BUILDERS OF

HULLS and CABIN LAUNCHESSpeed Boats and Alterations a Specialty

Agent for V I M , FULTON a n d KENNEBECK MOTORS

Foot of Gordon St., PERTH AM BOY, N. J .

^as'^iyiSJ'jv

MJajiM'sjis)1^!

WSJ1^UM1^1«

; * ; ' : ' ' * . • < <

**THK FBVXNO VAfT nAK STo UlTfllXESS INGOOD HOC1ETY."

prosonco IH stnUKl tho public Is victim-"-ireU and onunot exm i l so tin? rlpht ofchoice ns to whothor It will drink rasjv-bcrry swlu contnlnlUK OIIOUKII iiullim*djre to the glassful to color n piore of(Ifluuvl ftvv iuvUc* H juaro or sro tlilrnty.

Digestibility of Foods.Undlpostoil food may ho far more in-

jurious than umuy of the adulterantsor i>n*wrn-ntivrs nlwro mentioned, lrIs WIKP, thori'foro, to Rive Home thougluto the n*latlvo dlgi^tilillity of variousclassed of food, ettpvcliilly If one's 01*-cupatlon Is H«^lonUiry.

l'ork.— Whether fn*sh or In snusiiKesor oth«?r form, juirk IH iiullKostlbU1

and therefore Inferior in nutritive val-ue. Furthermore. It is liable to con-tain duu^ertiUH parasites. *'trichin;*.•VimliR" or The epes of t!ie tapeworm.I'ork r«hoiHtl not l»r eaien rXfH»t-in-tfat^form of hacon or ham. If 1 ouipelUMl toeat It, 100k It thoroughly.

The fi.llr.wln-: l« •• 1 -f ' f >oUs Intho onler i»f tl*oir digestibility. Itshould be rt»TJT»::'.horcHl tl*nt xh\n listholds px.*l r .r tl*e ave.ii^e lUiiividual^Some people hnvc stnmgo nntlpatUK^or Idlo^yncra.iloN imulust certain arti-rJes of food, which they cannot forthat reason digest:

Rmwt tmitfiiM,—A\vet*t breads,—Inillwlrliicken. veulnon, soft inUled eggs, newtoasted chevse. nmst fowl, turkey,partridge and plieasant,- lamb, wildduck, oysters. i»erl\vlukles, omelet,tripe, bolletl solo, haddock, skate.trout, i>etvh. roast beef. IH>1UM1 lx>ef,rutnp steak. roa»t veal, lulled veal,rabbit, saluion. macUcrel. lierrlnp.pilchard, sprat, hard IKIIUN! nnd friedeffRS. pigeon, hnre. duck, goose, friwltUh, ronat and boiled pork, heart,Mrm, kidney, lobster, salted flsb, crab.

av^j^^^y^

^^^^HW^Nll^WS^^^^S^W^N^^NN^

It is pure!

That is the one thing about IvorySoap that is of paramount importance.

It floats; it is economical; it is avail-- able for use not only in the bath and -

toilet, but also for fine laundry pur-poses—these things are important; but,after all, they are secondary to the onegreat fact that Ivory Soap is pure soap;and nothing else*

Ivory Soap •. 994%*o Per Cent Pore

BiystwwPS'syap^a?1

M^'S'^^'S!?

S'SJ^'SKSSS1

s^gysvst'Sfrj J ~ j ggT^gy§yg'|yi

k'k'k'Wk'Wk'L'kr^k: k-k.'k'k'k-k'k

N. POLL A CKThe Fashionable

Ladies' TailorA t^hc-Cornero^Milton^^^ir-an4-Main-St

Wishes to announce the arrival of thevery latest novelties of materials andstyles in Ladies' tailor-made costumesthat will be fashionable for the

Fall and Winter Season of 1910Never before have the styles, fabrics and trimmingsbeen so pretty a* for this season, and my collectionin well worthy of your inspection- My .great,success _ _vin the nast is due lo the fact that patrons are alwaysassured of

Best Quality Artistic WorkmanshipCorrect Styles Perftct Fit

Thanking you for past favors and soliciting continuance of the sameRespectfully

NATHAN POLLACK

»

UEL FREEMAN & SON

Real Estate DealersRire I

Exchange Building, KAHWAY, N. .J

KOR

Beet Veal, Mutton, LambSAUSAGE AND BOLOGNA

OF HIGHEST QUAlJTYs

—l-5-€h-erryt Street.

TCLEPHONK 35-J.- TELEPHONE 36-J.

POULTRY AND GAME IN SEASON.

V)

CHILDREN LIKE

and it is good for them—supplies every element thegrowing body and mind——=•-require.

Try Wheatena for Breakfast to-morrow, accord-ing to the second recipe on the box. Fry what is leftover-and serve for Luncheon.

Buy a box for 15 cents ofyour Grocer to-day.

TO" -ft)

NegligeeShirts forSummer

Negligee Shirts are worn during the si .mmer seasonprimarily for romfort—but it's not good taste to neg-lect your appearance for the sake nf comfort alone.

Negligee Shirts, as laundered by us, combine com-fort with perfect appearance. We iron-your shirts sothey look well, but do not make them so stiff as to be"uncomfortable.'— When these garments have-\attached cuffs, ourservice is especially satisfactory. We make the cuffsfirm and stiff, give them a fine finish, and smooth theedges. . . . . . .

T R Y OUR W O R K .

Rabway Steam Caundry,A. T. CRAXE, Prop.

61-63-65Campbell St.

PnONE 20S .v, .- .i:.. <vI:

:W

-4*"' i •-.

QEOKGE n.TRIE5E,Hazelwood Avenue, Near Main Street

fc%%%%»V%%>

i^^anV~Materials andFarm Tools S> *& *£

Flagstone,Sewer Pipe,Cement fBrick Arc.

Farm Wagons, Gasoline Engines,Dump Wagons, Pnmps,Fertilizer. Wheelbarrows,Plows, Harrows.

C. MENT BLOCK MAXUFACTmER.•. ALJTO^ IATIC VrACLTUrvl C L E A N E R S ._.•-_

to hire at L50 per day. Machines delived and called for

FAIR PR 1 N T I N GRICES

AT THE OFFICE OK

RAH WAY NEWS-HERALD.

:AMWAY NEWS^MERAtDi-TUESDAYrOCFOBER 25y^9lO IX

9,000 People Read News-Her did Ads.14s are lmserte* te this fepartaest « m C««t-a-TT#r4 u d reprste^ st ••e-fcjOf tta recvlar ekarye, bat • • A4 willfee psbUihe* for lets U u ifteca e«»U. Lo4«e »«tlces at top «f e«lmn» are pmbllsk*4 at f « r iollara p«r jear.

Good Advertisers Recognize the Value of a Good Advertising Medium.

OF COURSE you want individual pic-tures of the members of your fam-

:';. ..:.'! :Ucy want yours. But do notneglect the family group, for such arcthe pictures that are most cherishedas the years go by. We have the fa-cilities and the skill for making grouppictures that you will like now—thatmoney will not buy from you tenyears from now. Mullen Studio, 31Cherry street. • 232-10-20-U

WANTED AT ONCE — Hampton^Magazine wants a reliable man or

woman in Rahway to sell the fastest-growing magazine in America. Earn$1.50 to $5.00 a day. Write immedi-ately for "Salary Plan" and FREEoutfit ^AS3ress*iT55Cw"^ares1 "MgrHampton's Magazine, 85 West 35th

Sew Y«rk, Xewarfc, Elizabeth and toealpapers and magazines and periodi-

cals delivered at your residence with-out extra chares Agent for Spaldingsporting goods and May Manton pat-terns. Also cigars, stationery* schoolsupplies, toys and candies. Priceslower than same goods can be par-chased elsewliere Henry Utt , 115Main street, successor to A- Cohen.

street, New Yont.

HELP WANTED—Men or W o m e n -Respectable men or women, old or

young, can earn $6 a week salary andcommission soliciting orders fromprivate families, either in your owncity or elsewhere. Reply, stating~reference and former employment. Ad-dress M. W. K-,Newar>, N. J.

62 Market street,236-10-25-41

BOYS! GIRLS! FREE COLUMBIABICYCLES for a little easy spare-

time work for Hampton's Magazine.Send postal or wonderful FREE Bi-cycle offer. Address "Bicycle Club,"Room 538, 66 West 35th street, NewYork. l<KMt

FEATHER MATTRESSES — H a v eyour feather beds cleaned and made

into the roll feather mattress. Fea-thers bought and sold. Feather bedsand pillows cleaned. Drop .postal toRoll Feather Mattress Co./"24 Smithstreet. Perth AmDoy. —l(/-i!l-4t

RAHWAY LODGE No. 25, A. O. U. W.#meets in G. A- R. Hall second and

fourth Thursday evenings of eachmonth at 8 o'clock. W. L. TOMS, Sec-retary.

K. BAt MANN, PHOTOGRAPHER.New htudlo, Broad street, opposite

Central avenue, one block from streetcar, WestflHd. N. .J. We make high-

IP YOU WANT A CARRIAGE quick tocatch a train or keep an engagement,call Dunn & Ruddy by telephone. Hacksendee to all parts of Rah way andvicinity. Horses and carriages alsofor an afternoon drWe.

dltf [ class photographs of every descrip-tion nnd guarantee up-to-date work.Our n»rw studio Is onp of the finest !nthe Stat».\ Can accommodate custom-erfl on Sunday. 222-10-17-ctf

MILLER'S MAIN STREET SHOESTORE ir one of the most attractive

ln the state and the service and prices! PURCHASING AGENt1—OrderstnNeware equally interesting. If yon havenot investigated It would be ve i l to doso. 4-19fftt

monthly corresponding for newspa-K<> <^ny*M«tng. fl^nd for—par^pers.

Uculars. Press Bvndicate, B491C,Lockport. N. Y. 4-19ctl

York promptly and carefully *t-t*tnd#d to- Orders caa~be-4«CL. a tHoehle's Barber Shop, Mala streeuWalter Sbrler, 12 Cherry street. Tel*

The Rah war Savings Institutionpays four per cent, interest, the high-est rate paid by any savings bank intbe state. Open an account ln yourhome insUtuUoo. ctf

bone f 1-L2. slitf

STRETCH TOUR PURSE, that Is

Tbe little recelpe book issued by th"Wheatena Company should be In ever>borne in Rabway.

— maks thrn inouey go as tar al po—I-tola by trading at Lehman's. Forgroceries and meats they are leadsrs,ind prices are right 4-2lgt*

TO LET—Two large front rooms, rea-sonable, for light housekeeping. 32

Pierce street. 244-10-2:>

KOPLE ARE FINDING OUT thatthey can save money and also have

their-prescriptions compounded accu-rately, with the best drugs obtainableat Davis' Drug Store, 14* and 14S Halmstreet.

Home-made CandlesThe only place In Rah way that

makes pure and fresh candy everyday is tfie" New York Candy Kitchen,the place that keeps the hest icecream.' 18^ Cherry street.

220-10-U-ctf

EXGEL\; .YX'S have just received \full Hue of fall dress sood3 and

Euitlns-. such as pancmas, poplins,storm F^rge3 and sr.tin duchcr:i;e3 inall the new colors, from 15c. to 50c.a yard.

LARGE AIRY ROOM, with privatebath, steam heat and gas, for rent;

with or without board in private fam-

Tfeis department of the

News-Herald is one of the

most profitable for adver-

Users*- if there Is a»y^

thing1 yon desire to sell,

to exchange or to pnr-

cbase, try a twenty-five

cent advertisement here*

/ /~/ /

There are still e c o e aflL^.T- await-ing t>enny-a-word advertisers, at theNews-Herald office. Cell for them

TprtEffirptly^eSo iSB they are only heldfor ten days. tf

SURPRISE PARTYA surprise party complete In its

springing was given Friday night inhonor of Percy, Lester and GladysMiliejf by their parents, Mr. and Mrs'."Geo. V. Miller, No. 9 Clinton street,and in which the guests were prin-cipally schoolmates of the surprisedones, Including particularly the mem-bers of the club to which Lester be-longs. Games wore played and Bon£3sung. Supper was served and thewhole evening enjoyed to the limit bythe hosts, hostess and assistant <-n-tertainent. n« wHl as by the guesta,who remained until nearly mldnlgh'.

Two prizoH v.'"r»* f>ffr-r«*d for thr5ame winners, one of which, theladlea*. was won by MUs Opal Shir-rlffs, and the gentleman's trophy byKay Koasell.

Mr. and ilrs. Miller Were assistedby Mr. and Mrs. J.* <\ Moore, MissJennie Ha*? Mooro and MI.HB Stella

COMMUNICATED.WHY NOT?

Harmor, now ofnierly of Hahway.

Philadelphia, for-

-BEHPECTFIXLY—ft£ITERSED TOTHE ADVOCATE

WANTED—A reliable- young Protes-tant girl as chambermaid and as-

sist with, child in small family. Goodreference required. W., care News-

Cincinnati, Oct. 19, 1910.Gentlemen: Please let us have by

^u*g4—matl-U>w-g-ftt-xati»< nnd best dls-

Herald. 228-10-20-21

17 YOU NERD b«l» t te MI«t UftM LftX-%&** TablsU a t all drosglsts, will

i n U« bill, l i yem try ths» o»€# y#TJwlU t» 00QTiac4d. t-Ucti

WANTED—By prirate family, two orthree refined gentlemen roomers or

boarders. Inquire 16 E. Hazelwoodavenue, corner Fulton street-

128-10-ll-4t

counts for mail order liquor copy, 600lines, three times." ""Our mail-ord*n-liquor department ts planning an ad-vertising campaign, to begin at once,and we must have this informationImmediately in order to give yourpublication consideration In allottingour appropriation. Yours truly,

Sweden-American Match Co.,H. H. Southgate, Adv. Mgr.

To tbe editor Newg-Herald.Dear Sir: The News-Herald being,

a progressive and independent jour-nal, I respectfully request a smallspace to protest against the injusticeof the recent advance in the price ofmilk In Fiahway.

The farraf-rs in New York Stateget on an average 3*£ cents a quartfor their milk and In many caseshave to haul it a long distance to thelink- country station, there to betaken charge: of by the railroad anddelivered to the various terminals laJer«cy City, and then carted over theferries to a distributing station, andfrom there delivered to the consumerat nine cents and ln many instanceseiKht cents a quart.

The milkmen of Rah way delivertheir product directly to the con-Humer, savins freight and ferr/charges and eliminating that modernrobber, Ute- middleman. „Should tneynot, through this economy- in distri-bution be able to sell milk at a mucdlower rate than that obtainable in

New York and other large cities?The principal reason given by the

fntlKhitn Tor~tnlTinnrtTig the pricg—are-

BOY, VACCINATED, DIES

8IONS FOR ftALB—"House to Let""Boarding Hotis* for Salt," "Store

fto Let,- "Booms to Lrt," fir* e n Ueach, at New*-Hermld office, ftf

If 70a h*r# mot tried "I*t TJs" LAIA-tiTt Tablets, yea m*ve not le&raea tiubest way. Try them eace aa« y w willfee conVtaced- *lf

FOR RENT — S«ven-room cottage,

Blocmeld, N. J.—Wilson C. Under-wood, the flve-year-old son of PercyK. Underwood, of No. 192 Jeromeplace,, is dead from lockjaw, follow-following vaccination. Three weekcIng vaccination. Three we«ks ago theboy was vaccinated by Dr. Moore.

Miss Edna May Mauder and SamuOiHenry Dawgon, Jr., were marriedWednesday night by Rev. Wm. T.

Increased cost of feed and labor, andthe requirements of the law regard-ing sanitary conditions, etc.

I admit that feed Is high; as Jwages I doubt if farm hands in thevicinity of Rahway are getting: mucamore than ten years ago. As to theIncrease In tho expense for sanitaryimprovements in the barns, etc., it issimply a huge Joke, as a visit tonine tenths of the barns around Rab-way will prove.

But the price has bees aavaoc«4and there aro rumors that anothercent will be added shortly if the pe<wpie of Rabway take kindly to thislast advance.

>

Stuchell at the Sccood Pr«by*erfcnvparsonage. MUs Margaret Daw so 11waa bridesmaid, 8. H. Dawson, Br.

with bath, rent %12. Inquire Craw- ! w a f b e 8 t m a n

ford. 201 E. Hazelwood avenue. The newly married couple will rc-

il>\ terms moderate,nary avenue.

Call 56 Semi-225-10-18-ctf.

STUDENT of the"Grand Conservatoryof ifuslc, of New York, desires

scholars ~far-the -piano.- Mfss AgnesHaliday, 171 W. Grand street, 'phone146. 195-10-11-ctf

TO RENT — Two large furnishedrooms, select neighborhood, six

minutes—from . station Address. L-.Kews-Herald.... 127-10-11-41

FURNISHED ROOM, with or withoutboard; also large furnished room

suitable for light housekeeping. 51Irving street- 245-10-25

FIRST CLASS TIMOTHY HAY forfor sale. Reasonable. Mrs. Dorothy

Ruttler, E . Rahway. known as Sfcot-•weH's Farm. 235-10-25-2t

FOR SAL&—House, 3rd Ward, tenrooms and bath, all Improvements,

good garden, driven well, fruit, etc..terms to suit. Address P., News-Herald. 211-10-14-19t

WILLIUE OTOffHELL,Painter and Paperb*nc«r. Furniturenicely Tarnished. Corner EL Grandand Lawrence streets. 5-2O*2«t

HIRE your Vacuum Cleaner of Ran-dolph Gilman, 22 Campbell street

Delivered and called for, $1.00 perday. 234-10-21

WANTED—A woman to take home asmall family wash arid iron. 569

St George avenue. 233-20-Z5-2t

HOUSE FOR SALE—Large lot, j— atabieT chicken house; hoase oX 13 Jroom*, $?,000. Address or call 153Leesville avenue, city. 221-10-17-8t

LADIES' and children's dressmakingwell done and at reasonable prices.

Mrs. J. Or man, 77 Lafayette street-243-10-24

FOR SALE—A cylinder stove. Ingood order. A fine heater. Price

low. 25 Campbell at. 237-10-25-2t

Particular people use "Bishop'sSpecial" Coffee and Bishop's Butter^

WHEN TOUR HOUSE NEEDS a coatof paint outside or aew papering In-

sTde~oa!Fon'H.~C^"Bninl~f6r^prIce# andadvice. 69 Milton avenue.

HIGHEST PRICES PAID for old goldsllvtt xnd precious stoaes. Rolph'?

Jewelry Store. 6-2ctX

''31-10-20-ctf - 8 ^ ° w * l n t h f c bride's mother for th'.-*"° I present. A wedding reception w>M

he h'-Ad at ThankfigivinK,

WANTED—Small second-hand «af«

DiedTho horn*- of Mr. and Mrs. WHllar;:

W?Uh of F»*rnotf: htr*<:l Is darV-Afidress with particulars, Box 12*. j c n * r l bX l h ' : dtrath of their . »•«:•••

Rahway. 233-10-21-21 1 eleven months old daughter Veron-ica, whose funeral was h^Id at tb«rhou»<* yesterday with Interment inIf 70a try the "I>t Us" laxatire tab-

lets, you will become a regular cus-tomer when In need of an effective andpleasant remedy. 8eo large ad. forparticular*. t-4e4t

THE SERVICE at Wilcoz's Din*Store Is prompt and the locatloa

eonresisat—Uy I t 4-llfftf

JAMES A. DALY, the up-iown grocer.

L a BALDWIN, Real Eatasarance* loans negotiated

managed, house renting agent Bab-way.N. J. ap21tf

MEATS OF QUALITY, combined withprompt_.«errice, make Wimmert

market an attrmctire place to trade.154 Main street gtf

35c and 25c lb. It

SWITCHES, PUFFS, e t c , m a d e fromcombings. M. A. Hanjon, 57 Albert

*freet Rah war i^ctl

IF YOU WAN! A BOND se«? WUliamH. Wright agent American Surety

Co., 131 Central ATO. norl»tf

FOR SALE—Corn stalks and a lot oflaying chickens, 75 cents each. 569

St George avenue. 240-10-25-2t

LOST—Black «ilk watch fob and goldlocket, initials M. B. Reward 9

Cherry street. 242-10-25-2t

TO RENT—A good business location.

calls your anention,"CPtfili Issue,to many attractive prices In groceries.

EXTENSION TABLE, cooking stove.

St. Mary's c^nifrtf-ry.

This U an age of combinatloCompetition ts dying rapidly. Whatare the consumers to do to prerentbeing fleeced? What U tne rtmedf?There Is only one. A combination o fConsumers. Why not start a co-op-erative dairy In Rahway? Aro there.1,000 people in Ilahway r*fc4> to sub~4erib<i-^*feiil^-doilari^ftpiee*^l0f^_tfeat^object? This would be capital enoughto Htart a first class dairy that wou.dfurnish KOO<1 mlik at half the pres-ent i»rlr.- Will th" NVws-Herald lendits aid to xhls project?

if th*' p«*ople of Hahway once real-ized the bfii'-Mts of co-opf;rallon %Awould not only have a co-operau\ Jdairy but alno a co-o[>*Talive bakerf

! v,-l:'T'* hr*-:n\ cimiii h<: sold at half thel>ro*»-nt pric»r.

For th*' i>r«*fi«-nt I hop*- that allmilk consumtrH will do as 1 am da-Ing—use condensed milk.

With my compliment* to the Rail-way milk trust, 1 am

A Reader.

W e

A Card of ThankswUh to extend our sinc«r*»

thanks to all th'.* friends and neigh-bors for their kindness and lovingsympathy tn our recent bereavement.

Mr. John J. Fox and family.

The Republicans in New Jersey ar^

washing machine for sale,Union street.

30241-10-25

FURNISHED ROOM—17 Pierce street.m-s-at-tt.

FURNITURE Storage at low rates. J.M. Brookfleld, 84 E. Hazel woo I Ave.

Phone ZW-W. -154-$-l-tf

Geo. Miller's Sons 227-10-20- It

TWO ROOMS, for light housekeeping.11 Hamilton street. 2 3 8 - 1 *V2."V

JOMM E. HIGHl i ccrw»r *o s>« K* WLjnm,

FUNERALDIRECTOR

S7IRV1W STREET. R4HWAY.U U. T«lepboorr ZM

—sntw T O W o m c i -NO. > OBEAT JONF-S rtTREET

L. I> .Telepi>otje ZPS Irrtnjc.

D1V. 1 I C H T " i N D H l W f l T 4 L

ATTESTIOXjtinn-tf

going to put John W. Orfgss on thestump as their best material to com-bat with Wood row Wilson. This I»consistent with the Republican partyas it is now controlled in this StAt**.Griggs is one of the leading corpora-iron lawyers In the country. He~ereirresigned from McKinlex'* cabinet Ia^order to resume his law practice forthe corporations. Why shouldn't hedo hls_best to elect the Republicancandidate aa that party has stoo-Jnobly by his clients for, lo, thes^many years.

Editor News-Herald.E)ear Sir:* I have visited the Bu4-

get exhibit of the City of New York,at No. Z2*J Broadway, several times.Araoug th* exhibits Is a table givingthe relative number of deaths durinethe last year In the greater city.. Then^umT^r"6y~acatj«T^3r-yotmonary m»b*rculoets (consumption) were 10,-7(8, to one by small-pox!

It Is a well known fact thai small*pox has b#*come nearly extinct; Dotfrom vaccination but by better eanJ-

TjrKwriiiBs; B B 4 S t e M f n f k rJleatly a*4 AceaxaUIy De«e.

tary—methods used at—tlw—presentUm«t-the same aa cholera, yeltowfever and like diseases.

B«for« the Spanish-American WarHavana was terlbly afflicted by the**diseases,, owins; to the an sanitarycondition of the streets. At the pret-ent time they are hardly heard from.The sani45 way with some of ourSouthern cities."Tfats. 1 beimethod to deal with this matter and

Beal Estate* Law Wert la all Us {not by compulsory vaccination.Yours truly,

Oscar B. Garthwaita.Bnuubes.

8peclBcati«M m 8e«ialty.H.LITT,

IU MMIU street, Bahway, H. !•Charm Be«s«Mil)ie,

If You Have Job Printing Requiring Prompt and Careful Service, Try the tews-ftefaM^ — |

B. ft. MABTDT,Ptaae aa4 Orcma lastnetec

P. O. Bex 4S.

ft Mate StrttU BaJiway. V* I*

Dunn 6S:

M%M%«W*i%WV

HaoK service 10 mi Pans 01Rdiiwdu and vioiniiu

TELEPHOBE CALLS 2 . H 2 !

Gor. Milton me., and Broad Street.RAHWAY, is. J.

TBLEPKONB M>R.

THE

REXALL STOREW e J u z — Headquarters-.For

The

HIEB k ABX8TS0SG,

DAVIS'PHARMACY

THE BIQ

DRUG STORE

RAHWAY, N. J .

Formerly Kfrstctn's

Pfens 23S Rrtiraf

AND FOR ALLEAST/IAN CAHERASand PHOTO SUPPLIES

We 4ol>eTe>opl»fePir|ntii*tf suwiIns; In m aap«rlor manner. Our

Prlc*» arc tbe Lowna.

ftalnray ]TAII#M1 Buk taflstaC

VAltot News-HermkLt ^ r Sir: If ih* DemocraU v a a t

to vln they will have U> "wake up.-Twelve Republican voter* Tt&MT*&from RcMskamp's saloon In th# FifthWant They voted at tbe primaryan<! ar* employed by Wn."Sirnrt CbmmXiaioiBidrink at Ro««karaprs bat sl««p IK

ISsTTOfTsVOlOCMrOB

Armstro&s's barn. TMs onWm. If. Wright* scheme*.

What'* tbe matter with th* *Uc-tlon board? A man ha* to vote- fro**-wTreTgr~t»r slwv*.ttot from wher* h*eats—and Just watcb that they do*iatvote from both place*.

Ob*err*r.

As T# Vtttamtitm

ELECTRICITYTklmkiMg Of Oae

OfThm ~Remind* Yum

OSCAR P. LAWRENCEELCCTftlCtAN M*J

CONTTRACTOH.

The subscriber alway*the idea of craftin* a ftltfcyInto a fair and healthy bodydta**r*«ab!« *>*c«**lty.

Some few year* a«otu\ Centary" by Alfrediace. fell In bl* wmy.has be«& *hak«« fa hi* *wtt*t Ith« ~aece**iur r**ily *zi*ti*j*;asy *UCQ ~ ptoc**wus*^

Where aad how e n totight? t b e fact 16*1' Ok*U several prarw «othtBY

Tbe writer la not amerely

Is-

to

Tto Y. M. L.tlirtrft TWBV*Oeorx* Toms

Page 7: -^? tS'^J1 RAHWXY^TTEWS^HERALD •V.. BRIEF … hous'* now going up on Jeffer-son avenu

1 : < f - , - * •

& •h

12 TUESDAY, RAHWAY NEWS-HERALD ••••

BRIEF ITEMS OF LOCAL NEWS. 3TEVS LITES ARE XABROWEBTHAN WOXES'S

TARIFF RETISIOX

Charles S. Mooro. chief parole offi-cer of t ie New Jersey Reformatory, way for years complains of the con-

journered to New BrunsTrick Mon- d i t i ou

n s ^ ^ ^ ^ here. No wonder, ^ ^ —when there is an opportunity for

day to claim the custody of Robert R a h w a y t o a h o w £ O m e d e c o n t d ^£tegaway. a paroled prisoner who o ( e n t o r p r i s o and initiaUve. the gov-

One doctor who has lived in Rah- j Concentration Pirrents Foilrst En-joyment of Day's Possibilities.

eming factors are too fossilized torecognire the chance. Even this doc-

hAd broken his parole. ProsecutorT. B. Booraexu rtfusod to deliver iht*youth to Mr. Moore, who now threat- t o r s U H ^Ilexes In the antiquated no-ens to take the matter up with At- t J o n Qf v a c c i n a t i o n M d i f h e m a k ( ^tora*T<*ncral U l * * ° n *** * * * * I*** l,*s many kinds of an ass of himselfproceedings started against M U « ^ : about all his pracUse

h e overs o m e oth<>r ,d e a f i fae ex-

vondered at

»ei county for the purpose o f compi-ling the county to deliver Stegaway j p|"o"ited".~lt IsInto custody. . t h a t h e c o m p l a l n s o f R^hway and it*

Miss Dorothy Lawrence lost a five: people. Come, wake up. get out of > T 7T *"'dollar bill while shopping Saturday • your rut. You formerly believed in *morning. John Daly, who is em- j n o water for fever patients—now you

To the Editor of The North American.Why all this talk about a commis-

sion to revise the tariff? Who wouldappoint such a commission? When

Sometimes I tnink men have very j would tte work begin s.nd liov. lc;.umuch less capacity for .large livlug j would it take to make it effective?than women, says Ennan J. Rid<- | The people voted for a downward rc-

in The Delineator for Xovena^r. ' vision in 190S. Because they %ver-»

ADVERTISING FOR A MAYOR

Men concentrate better, perhaps. Dutthe effect is not all desirable.

Men live one Hfe at a time. Inearly manhood they live in the fu-ture—a life of dreams, visions, hope-j,sentiment. In middle age they live InChe present. Concentrating on theirlife work. Making a record. Cashing j the United Statesin on early dreams. Little time for

buncoed by the standpatters, aided byPresident Taft, is that a reason lorprolonging the agony?

The constitution tells plainly thatthe congress of the United Statesshall levy taxes, imposts and duties,which shall he uniform throughout

ployed in his uncle's store, learned of < allow all the patient wants, and pacliit at 9 a. m. Monday. He continued; n i m *n Ice besides. Every medicalon his route with one eye on the i| theory of the last century has boon

to its grateful owner, having found it [ aPaIn aRd the citizen who pins hisnear Mrs. -Rubin's store- on--Graii<iTw*nti~-f.irth i*> ^fcar~Ifie"~Sbctor saysstreet The next time Mrs, Lawrence; simply displays his own Ignorance

anything she will put John i a n d l« ck of information-on the scent immediately.

Secretary Powell of the Y. M. C. A.

When the doctor can't tell what i.sthe matter with a patient and can't

It also * states the purposes forold age they live most- which such taxes. Imposts and duties

ly in the past. Timid in their waning j shall be levied, viz: To pay the debtspower, they essay no mighty deeds, \ of the United States, to defray the

German cities are the best gov-erned in the world. How far apartare the ideas of Germans and Amer-icans on the subject or city govern-ment may be seen from reading anadvertisement which lately appearedin a number of German papers:

"The place of mayor of Magdeburgis vacant. The salary is 21,000 marks(?r».25O) a year. Including the rentilof a dwelling in the city hall. Be-sides his salary the incumbent willreceive $-(,000 marks ($1,000) Cor hisofficial expenses. Candidates shouldapply before September 1."

Can any one imagine an Americaucity advertising for a mayor? Canany one give a good reason why acity should not advertise for a mayorwhen it needs one?—World's Work.\

but dream over the dreams and fight ' expenses of the Government, and forover the fights of their splendid days, i the general welfare. Does a tariff of

trom

•or-eo- H-seems-to^mo. "IfTIiave ob | on butter, 5 cents per dozen on eggs,served truly, women live their lives J 25 cents per bushel on wheat, 2Jfrom young womanhood to the beau- [ cents per bushel on corn, 2"i cents pertiful finis. Every day Is all-round.! bushel on potatoes, and 25 cents :>ercomplete, and lived to the limit, Xo [ bushel on

F?"&r a'liujty btlUiU>n In ; i th -irtics. A Junior and senior basketball.'fr iKG t l o c t o r f r i c n ( i a n d " r a f t e rteam will be organized, a bowling • lht'y d o u b l e l h e '°*>s a n d d i v I d o - A

tournament started, and other atixLu-i ™ m i > n c a W t e t a D U 8 c a s e reaulUn^ ;

ici encouraged. A ladies' ^ i m , f r o m vaccination requires expert ad- !

clubtensoonaside

oh iurr •" a • witli which to pay any of the debts; of tlie United States, or expenses o»•,_ — —^ *

• "tmf government?J The tariff on sugar*, by means of

icafuture.

j seems to me the heart life, the life of

; the past.—So sad. so sweet.The days that are no more.

day passes without its dreams for j which $300,000,000 are taken by tin-jother days to be. And each passing • sugar magnates from the people ar-

ne~L.~thc-goYerumo.nt $u;\-Could not the people be -;-

a; the Sitf.OOO.Ouu directand save the $277^000,01)0 for thoin-

F. C. Squier received a cablegraM j Urothi'rhootl was held Monday nightFriday informing him that Mrs. 'for tho purpo.se of completing the or-

A special meeting of the Baptist ! sentiment, keeps step with the min.l

Squier and daughter Miss Marjorio - Kanizatiorr and electing officers. Awould sail for New York on the fol- . large attendance was present and e n - ! m e n ! B u t

lowing day. reaching home the latter j thusiasUc. Officers wore elected as : t h e w<>m*n!

part of this wet*. Mr. Squier ex follows: President, H. H.

life and the body life.What a pity men cannot live this

threefold life!, What a pity for thewhat a pity for

How often must wo-

solves? Why all t iis effort toa lot of crooks, like"1 the sugarnates, in the ascendency?

Now for the uniformity clause:Blankets and woolen goods, 44 centsper pound and f)."> per cent, ad vulor-u:n; diamonds (cut), 10 per cent.;rubber tree and rubber goods, becauseof tho wool lining, prohibitive.

As long as special interests domi-nate our Congress, so long will un-rest last. We have special interests

are working bard to make tho play was adopted, to be worn on tho coat : f o r w o m a n - A n d I l o w a m a n robs j ou Uie run: and now Is not theenUUed "Home- a great success. It lapel as an insignia, tho B.B. stan-l-j h i i n s e I f w h e n h e n o l o n 6 e r shows j to halt Keep them a-going, and Xo-

men be hurt by the apparent harcl-to meet the travelers at the firsl v j c e president. Wm M l aw- f n o s s o r indifference or forgetfulness

New York pier In his auto. Mr.-:. r c n c e ; second vice' presldmt, Chas. i o f l h e i r m a t e s !

and daughter have been ab- Howard; secretary, I,. O \sher* I ^an>" times I have seen the pain insent several months. treasurer, John Fisher. A button, the eyes of uncared-for women in-the

The young i>eoj>le of the Y. M. C. A ; very neat and with the letters "B.B..' I Presence of the rare and rarely-cared-

&AILROAD TIME CARD.

Pur tne convenience ot «ur reader*me publish time of local trains to NewYork and arriving from New York,

Following is week-daj. not Sundayschedule:

g g s t n l j•will be given in the Auditorium ot. ing for Baptist Brotherhood. Remarks I n o n * l m i c h h e r o a l I . v

November 10 and 11. and promises to were made by -the different officers, i d o c a r e * N o i n a n W 0 l l l d barter hisbe one of the bigest "hits" ever regi.-:- afu«r which a half hour of sociabilit v , w i - f c - f o r - honor, and-rlche-a-if—com-tered In-Rahwar- Everybody is loot- followed. The rolls wore Higned hy : PoI!«d l o choose. He believes he can

For men I veniber S will see a whole lot of thefolks who live by the sweat cf otherpeople's brows* "experience a"of heart

leg forward to *nt> mt'ii, blinking the ntcm- j l h u ' ° *i01 a l u l tl-L'lIT^ He believes she j has to compete with the markets. wh>enLation with impatience and pleas- bership up to over fifty, with the roll ' w l H enJo>-, them too. He feels that j not. all our products? No duty, but aant anticipation. still kept open for parties to sign ai ! s h e i s p a r t o f h l m« t h a t t h e >' a r e ODG- f f a i r a m l 8*l«are ad valorum duty f.)r

Captain James H. Putnam. C o m - * t h c » V ^ "Rating and come in as : O f c o l I r * e the>* ore not if he is going the needs of the government. Xorades O. F. Jones and Matthew Bunn. charter members. This meeting will ' t o t a k e l t f o r '" "*attended the reunion last week of b o n e l d Friday night. November 11,their regiment, the Fourteenth, X. J. i n t h e lecture room of the church. AllV. I., and had a grand time renewing mon o v e r sixteen years of age are in-p ledge* of years ago. Of the large v'ted to join,company of men, over 100 under the» The Rev. William Torronce StuCaptain's command, only six wer*» j chell, pastor of the Second Presby-present and but eleven are known tobe living.

A largely attended and thoroughlyenjoyed entertainment was given InSt. Paul's chapel Thursday night, inaid of the Chapter fund. The pi eas-ing affair consisted of the light play."The Fortune Hunter," a three-actcomedy. The entertainment came toa close at about 10 o'clock.

The meeting of the 8. 8. C. was heldat tho home of Hiss Beryl Pierce onGrand street. All members were

a "jotty good "Uie" "washad. Ganif*a were played and re-freshments were served. At the usualhour the meeting was brought to nCIOKC. all looking forward to the nextmeeting.

— K. D. Ftrrdhnm makes a tfood "SUE-fcation. Hew it is. At low tide, leta flre hose be played upon tho refusethat ." at the lower side of Mon-roe strict bridge, breaking up theformation so that the stream mu\complete tlu- work.

The New Jersey Library Associa-tion held a ix.erting Saturday In As-bury Park. Plans were dlscuaHod. of:

TB elected and certain affairs ar-ranged. MISR Lupton. the Hahway librarian, was present at the meeting

Miss Emma Harvey has returnedfrom a pleasurable outing of a fewdays with relatives and friends atHarling. New Jersey, a beautiful, pic-turesque and quaint little town In th"centre of the Stat«\

The thanks of tho recipient, amiother* about Ujc office, are extends*!Mr J. M lirookdcld for tho boautifu;boquct left on tho main desk In th<-

"K*m*s"~He"riiia sjiiictuin Saturday lustMr- and Mrs. Keuben Dunkol o:

Lrwls stroot ontcrialned a number ofriends at thrir home Thursday ov«nInjt- Games wcro pUyod and a VIT:

iU-

rMs. Win. M. fin vis. %UIUnK no.d a u g h t e r n e a r Itohton tho pjmt tw<.months , who hus Wen sorlouHly ill .

Mlqn pf thr* Ttnif', ti cxrMM^rih o m e UiU wtu*k.

The public library has rocWv«Ml doBalious of tua^azlnes tr&zn Mrv. GrtCladi'k ol Srruinary awnur, Mr». V. llrown of Fulton »tn-ot, mid Mr.H. V. Slnimoo*.

Couiwns from FioUrlnnaijii'b b;Acry advortisetucntn in Friday H \ < ^ tH«»ral<J will be pood for a loaf *Money l imni . IH^n't full to ;.iyours.

The mana <*!*H of tin- Child ri-.:Hotnt» -will hotil" TJirir "annual Hivr^inn \Wdnr-Kday uHornoon. Octol.*26, nf tho rosM*Ti<«* ot MIH. f*'nitu*i\i\hWV

terian Church, delivered the main ad-dress of the evening at the annualbanquet of the Men's Club of theFirst Presbyterian Church at RoselieThursday evening.

A very fine concert will be givenin the Baptist church Thursday even-ing, November 17. The main partici-pants will be David and Markha nTalmadge and Miss Jessie Hopp ofNew York, under the direction of Wm.M. Lawrence.—White watcirtns s DontJf e lasHVed^nesday. William Baldwin, 14 yearsold, was overcome by the smoke andhad to be assisted to his home.

Row and Mrs. Robert W. Elliot, ofSeminary avenue arc entertainingMrs, Edwin Goodall and Mrs. Fred-erick Hammond of Hackensack.

All Are Insargent

Our whole national Hfe Is insur-

gent. There le the insurgent clementwhich keeps Wall street clean. Someinsurgents terrified the "regulars"and "stand-patters" of'1905 by an at-tack upon financial methods of-a kindnot easy to characterize politeiy. Viiatinsurgency changed the governmentof Wall street. Out of its conse-quences there arose a party conserva-tive but progressive. Independent butloyal, which has been able In the pastfive years to shape the policy of thefinal lal center to the gTeat advan-tage of the_whole_CQuntry^- — —

We are all of us a great deal tooscared of names, most of which meanrather less than nothing. Anybodywho wants to take the hand of privi-lege out of the public pocket iscalled an "agitator," and told thathe is undermining the condition o'business. ~ The sympathies of this

Reliance Council. No. 101. nights newspaper are essentially conserva-of Pythias, will confer tK<> tMrd de-j U v o - b u t t h o r e a r e certain phases orKroe on two candidates toirtgtit at the "business" which it would gladly seeG. A. R. hall on aMln street. undermined with a s t i c k - o f moral• w . . . », , . . , e. dynamite. We would even undergoMr. and Mrs. Moses H. Acken of ; . . #rt . . . M , . . „ .,-,, , . . , .„ , , , . the terrible peril of being called anClark township will celebrate t:r!r ' „• . , ,t- ,, 7*.„-, . . ._ - . ^ ^ . - 1 . . .» . . . - L ^ . . . - . insurgent uercfor.—Wall Street Jour-

nal.wedding nt their home Tues-

day evening, October_ _ _ _ _ _ _ „ , • — — ^ — — —

Tho weekly session of the. AthenianClub took place Friday afternoon atthe homo of Mrs. William Pendletonof East Milton avenue.

Game Warden William HobliUel of148 Jaques avenue was the guest Sat-udray of Game Warden Hall ofBloo infield.

Tho Rabway and Woodbridst? Driv-ing Club hold a special racing pro-gram at the Avcncl track Saturdayafternoon.

Died

Julia A., widow of William F. VanWinkle, both formerly of Rahway,died at the home of her daughter,Mrs. Wm. Russel Parker, at Little-silver. N. J.. on Sunday. October 23.Interment will take place in the fam-ily plot. Rah way cemetery, on Wed-nor-^y. October 26. at three p. m.

special privilege at the expense of themany. .). o.

Clarendon, Pa.

Page Tw«S. S. Bareford & SonMcCollumDavid Bash Ladles* ClothingJ. J. Coffey Insurance

. ..Carpenters

. . . Furniture

J. FetterPage Three

. .Meats.John Farrell GrocerA. L. SmithS. H. RubinJ. W. Saling,Da vld-A.James A. Daly, . .Mrs. Ackerruan, . .Mrs. S. S. Evans, .,W. B. Meacham,..Chas. A- Rowland, .Housrrmn

. •. • .Plumber..Confectionery

Florist.T™"TVOrocer.

Grocer.Bakery.

. . . .Art Goods.. . . . .Druggist.

Contractor.

A speaker attacking the Interconti-nental Rubber^ Co.powered to transact any kind of busi-

Harrlfton street, arc receiving con- n o 8 S o n o a r t h except to preach thegratulations on tho birth of a son. gospol.*'- It ought to be expected that

Tho Misses Mary and Rebecca I a company In that kind of.businesswould secure an clastic charter (do.not_p.rp.nounce_!:ch---liko -"-g--K—

Deputy Tax Collector Duckat has

a of Maplo avenuo spent thowook-end visiting in Kant"""TTnr "Mitfges SUIIIJMT of New Yorkurn* over-Sunday gui-sts of Mr. antl I advertised tho sale of the personalMrs. llrnry Mtt. Main street

Couirado M. Iproperty of John J. Donnell of St.

nvrnncnaval voierau. lutit IHTII 111 in bed' m o n l o f t nxes. amounting, with

Saturday, but Is

Mr. KIIIHT UrowniiiK of

t o

_ - - Page FourH. C. Brunt PaintlnpFidelity Trust CoJ. T. Mead .C- 3on InsuranceS. Van Canipen InsuranceT. A. Roarke & Bro Mar.dwan

Pagre FiveI. W. Thorn "RoofingRahway Gas Light Coiupan

Terrili . . . . , DrugsDrake's Commercial CollegeHabne & CoMoutner Bros Ladies' TailorsCharles Mann OutfitterJ. B. Embleton Plumbing

Pagre SixBamberger'sL- Klein TailorB. Wimmer Meats

Page SerenRogers, Peet & Co

Atlantic & PacificXew:""Tbrk" Telephone Co

Eight

TailorRichardson BoyntonDraegerMelville Clark Piano Co.Arthur Wi lcox . r . . . :.;vrr.TRahway Paint and Wallpaper Store..

Pagre >*ineI. C. Ayers -LumberStandard Oil Co. . . . ~ LampsRahway Savings InstitutionC. E. Oliver

« on Mi l ton avi-nutvMrs. J o h n \ : . . i:i«t:i ] - <•: u u n i l t o i

IK N|u*iuiltiK « m o n t h w i t h win-\l\r» In t \ . : i ; i ijt.

A c h r y n a u u ^ UJUUI f x l t ib ldu i i wl . i

James ; Robert Keyes. Jr.. has gone to Win-1.' '.:>' wit li i stead. Connecticut, to visit his grand-

mother. Mrs. Peter Hicks and famil,,»*\porting to rouialn a week or t*Midays.

M. HiTtnos. tho veteran senipr vice

M VailWood. Waters & CoThe Prudential CoKoycs &. Son

PapfO TenG. Frlese

comniodoro of Harry post. G. A. H., is "Wheatcna Company . . ..,j Kahway Steam Laundry

TJeminary avenue preach<*d In tli-Oerman Presbyterian Church of Or-ante Valley, S. J.« last Sunday, Octo-

liHd In thi' public library Tlmr>- l n a t h i s homo, having kept hlav Xo\<Miibri o t w o

T h , l ion , . . Ko.«!lii« CM, , , , 1 - r : .Tlir- lunar of M h

Son

CoalCoal

. .Furniture.. Insurance*

Coal

Coal

Insurance•'s' Tailor

Cars going ssuth pasa PennsylvaniaRsilread crossing at Irving streethalf h«urv «B ths hour nn4 sn th« haltI'rom 6:30 a. M. to 12 s'clock at night

Cars going aorta pass the cam*oolnt every half h»ur Ton ths quarter•td sa the chree-quartors, between6:4"' a, a . and 12:15 a, m.

SPEECHMAKI>G DATESOF 1V00DR0W WILS0>'

OctOct.

25—Camden.26—Perth Amboy.

Oct 27—Bergen county.Oct. 28—Elizabeth.Oct. 29—Hoboken.

1—Passalc.2—The Oranges.3—Morristown and4—New Brunswick.5—Newark.

Nov.Nov.Nov.Nov.Nov.

Dover.

BIHIfAT FIBE ALARM BOXES.

»X—Main and Cherry etreeta.14—Main and Commerce streets.22—Hazelwoed and Jaques avenues.

t George avenues.S6—Milton avenue and Bryant streetXI—Campbell and Cherry streets.•12—Grand street and St. George Av*33—Main street and Elizabeth avenue55—Grand and Irving Btreets.<3—Grand, Bond and Monroe streets.*4—Elizabeth and Jackson avenues.

avenues.62—New Jersey Reformatory.

DOCTORS UNYACCINATED

The doctors all agree that vaccina-tion is net effective after seven yean.It was formerly supposed to be ef-fective for liie, then the time w«gradually reduced by common con-sent until no intelligent physicianclaims immunity after seven years.

Several of the doctors in Rahwayhave not been vaccinated within thetime limit. They should inject tho pO|-son without further delay, for delaysare dangerous. Present your certifl.cates, gentlemen, to the Superintend,ent of Schools, otherwise refrain fromwalking the streets and thus endan-gering the lives of those whom youmeet.

tweet Perfumes. Dainty Bath Ac-cessories, Scented So«p», Re-

fresh In a Toilet Waters,and Other Boudoir

Necessities

WE HAVE THEM ALL

CeaseCoughing

Coughing ie bad for a cough—or rather, bad for Die condi-tion that causes s cough.

White PineWith Tar

is goo4 for a cough because itremoves the cause. It 's a•cientific remedyvpIeBBarit to"take, that ants directly on therespiratory tracfc and checksthe inflammation.Fret from da»pprons narcotics and

f lor children as well as adults

Satisfaction, or moncv-baci

Price 25cOur Prescription Department is the

Pride of Our Establishment. . .

J. G. SMITH32 Cherry St. 'Phone 234

Wednesday

hmart'sOn. all purchases paid at the store

Mr&. A. T. frail**, jr.. and son llui.(1 arc ut Cranberry. N. J.. for tan

Mr.' Markham Talinajpe, the. ban-has b«vn hoard with ac-

in Hahway on sovoral occa-sions, has opened n studio In thiscity for vocal Instruction, 10-14 u

Low Prices and the Best QualitiesIs Our Watchword

Meats, Groceriesand

PK .]. Toius

Pajrc

is seriously 111 at• ~ '••"— — W. M. Dav i s

Mentholated White Pine and T<ir D u n n &Mentholated White Pine and T<irthe bon e of hU »on. Robert D. iThler. Cough Drops will relieve your cou?u

Ground has been broken for an at- and help rour sore throat. Five i J-age

SmithdlUon to Grand 8tre«t Cbapel.

Livery

Drillslcent* per box *t WUcox* Dru« 8ton\ j Leimian & Co ...Groceries and Meats

MAIN ST. RAHWAY N.JU

•!-.«?

SEMI-

WEEKLYRAHWAY NEWS-HERALD

8UCCEEPIJTG THE U5I05 DEMOCIUT. WHICH FOBKEBLT AB0EBED THE NEW JERSEY ADTOCATE, ESTABLISHED 15 1822.

PRICE

AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED

I. LXX,«Brt«9l RAHWAY N. J..

EWIS'WORKAT TRENTON,

Us Career In the LegislatureMarked by Opposition to

'opular Bills.

[Consistently Voted Against RelievingCommittees of Bills and Showed Con-stant and Consistent Bias For theCorporations—An Enemy to EqualTaxation and Opposed Election ofUnited States Senators by the Peo-ple—His Record In Detail.

Excerpts From Legislative Minutes of1899.

Mr. Murray, u Kepublirun of Unioncounty, on Fob. 0. 18W, Introduced ubill known an awtcftibly bill No. W unrtknown an an n<'t entitled "An act to.regulate telephone chargo* in the ntntcof New Jcrnoy, to empower certainstate oflieerw to revl.nc and regulate thoHume and to approj>riate money fromtho treiiHury of (he stuto to pay thennlnry of the secretary and his necen-.snry office exiH'ndJtureu."

On March 14 Mr. Mnrruy guvo. notlco(L^glMlatire Minutes, 181W), paffe 27fl>that he would move to dlsHmrtfe tli<*

on corporationH from thefurther conxlderatJon of this bill.

On March 10, 1809, thin motion wanreturnable and WOH lost by the fol-

i

[lowing vote:In the alllriiiuUve wore Abbettf Beu-y, BlackwcH nud twenty DemocrutH;

lln the negative were AHhley, Bell,[Bradley, Iswi/i—20 Kcpubllcann (Lejd»-lative Minutes, 18V0, page 331).

(LEWIS' LEGISLATIVE RECORD.Excerpt* From Legislative Minutes of

1899.On Monday, .Jan. 10, 1809, Mr. Ab-

bott, a Democrat from Hudson, on;leave, introduced—

Assembly bill So. 2T>, entitled *'A fur-jther supplement to an act entitled 'Annet to provide for the imposition ofstate taxes upon certain corporationsand for the collectiou thereof/" ap-[proved April lfl, 1884.

'On-MoiJday7'7anT10ri89d, Mr. Mur-|phy, a Democrat from Hudwou, onleave, introduced—

AHsembly bill Xo. 4, entitled "A sup-plement to au act to revise and amend| \ \n net for the taxation- of railroad

approved Aprlf[30, 1884;.approved March 27, 1888.,

AsHpmbly bill Xo. 4 was referred to|the committee on railroads and ca-

Assembly bill Xo. 25 WOK referred to[the committee on corporations.

THE INTERESTS OF THE CITY OF RAHWAY

. OfTORRR 28, 1910. WWe Nuber 4794

^ ^ • ^

&•mf #*:

•UiKl/,,

<?.\ '

mn

lations Bearing Fruit—For The Few

Dog Ordinance, WhichPassed 7 To 2

%"r,

/&

vA

\* * , . • * • ft

t ' I 'I,, ' ,) I.'

. • • « .

. - A* •' • V V-V- A •

••* V

IN A MERCILESS GRIP

The opening and formal receptionby I Ideran Club of Ita newwith Ita brilliant gleams of electricHchta and beautifully gowned wo-men guests and members, friends andfam11 ieg, was Jheld_Ja«t nighU_lorm-Tng~one of the most charming eventsof the season, and one that will behard to excel during the winter tocome.

From early dark until midnightguesta ketwo hundred and fifty if not threehundred people were gathered underone roof, admiring the beauty of thescene, the brilliancy of tho Interiorof the structure. Us thorough adapt-ability for its purpose and the air ofelegant comforts In all department-!.

i n if 10Clean, Positive Statements

by Democratic CandidateAgainst_BossJystem

orporation RuleT^

PARTY REORGANIZATION

Keninrkabh* AH It Muy Seem, K*pub-

lican Oftlro-Holders lime He-

deemed Nation from Chaotic State

and Pfiired It On Hitch Lovel of

f'rofiperity And

Republican spell-binders and oftlceseekers, pant, present and future, an-having the experiences of their livenIn an effort lo inuke the averageworking man eoinprehend that he IHhibcrnutlnK In a lund that Hows lib-erally with milk and honey, and thateven the hlghwayn and the by-way.-*to and from IIIH place of daily tollare strewn with flowers and garlandsof beautiful varl-hued roxeg. All ofwhich has hern made ixwsible l>e-cuuse of the careful, edlclent udmln-iKtrution of the party In power.

Orators of the Republican faith areworking overtime tocause and apologizing for the highcost of living* which, to all classesand renditions ot men has come, tobe an iinHttYGTy—rlGg>'v; TTiose wlufhave Rone »hrough and are HtiU ox-peri'-ncing the extravagant times un-der Republican rule and mis-rule an*not so easily convinced, hence themixture of Republicans, standpatters,progressives and Insurgents are alltalking from the same platform andfor the same ultimate finale.

There- wan a time when the an-nouncement of a Republican tnnnnmpptJng rad the assurance of ipacked house. Today it Is hard. e.v»--uthough the cream of tlie oratoricalprofesrfon in prominently featured, 10

25.call.

Dote Warden TJadaleVMan \ o t Arrepted—.Hatter LaidOver, Pending Sundry Vhmrxe*Against Ottlclal—Voanellmmn Hurt-lett Devotinir Much Time to J>ocTrohlem.At the regular Common Council

meeting on Tuesday evening. October

nil members were present at roll-

Thls prompt and full attend-\H doubt lens explained by iho

fart that ronsldcrahle trouble andexcitement was anticipated in refer-ence to the now dog muzzling ordi-nance and the probable purr.ha*« ofa fin; engine. The council chamM*rwas filled, with the "8. O." (risen hang-Ing out. When the Council chamberIs filled with expectant citizens, It laalways understood . that thvre *asomething "In the nlr" L

* m — • " ^

tho something proved to be Uio tworiueitions mentioned above, overwhich it was supposed th«T • would

The President of the Council very

Page Tw#fiahway Bargain Store.Richardson Hoynton . .McCollumBaniberger'sMelick & Co

Furniture

.Clothing

Me Inly re 8bo«aModel BakeryL. Klein .* TailorH. Robinson HardwareM. Grlflnger Groceries and MeaU

FourHarldegon JewelerS. S, Hallday Haberdasher

Furniture. .Groceries

McManua BrosHoward & Son

Page FireRahway Gas Light CompanyI. W. Thorn Roofing

On Monday. .Tan. 23, 18SfO, Mr. Ab- [ T h e norai decorations were ...p>ett, a Democrat from Hudson, on thorough keeping with all the s u r - |

avef introduced—

Question** Propounded by Mr. Bet-on! f u h w a y P a |n t 'and Walipaper* Store..

cleverly avohTed any contest thonew dog mu/zllng ordinance by p»*t-ting It to vote without j>H<>winK anyopportunity for diHeuHslon. The in-stant City Clerk Lanvi>ert rtntuh'tfreading the. ordinance the pr»*ti(l"T)tordered a roll-call und it m&* pitthrough with a rush. The n'*v<»n whovoted in ita favor evidently uitdagreed In advance to allow nothingwhatever to Interfere with lu paaj-age.

In the matter of the purcli:**** of a

get ei-ouK< people together to en- "r**courage, the speaker sufficiently thathe may warm up to the subject andthrill the audience with hU elo-

So far as numbers are concerned,t h e_ t h r ee_ rnaafi _ jnf * tings hvld—uo-der the auspices of the local Repub-licans have been failures. At no Umrhas the Auditorium been more thancomfortably filled, and at two of themeetings empty seats were largely In

At the meeting Tuesday night, theshowing/ however, was a little moreencouraging than the meetings which

It. There was also appur-ent a tittle more enthusiasm than us-ual. This may be explained, per hap*,by the 'fad that It had become Ren-

Councilmanseemed decidedly adverse to any de-lay to permit th« Flr« and WaterCommittee to make a dt'tallfd report.but after ;an-explanation from lh«schairman of the committee. Council-

ihntthe matter should be laid orer cntjithe next regular session of tn« Coun-cil. In the Interval, thehas promised a complete report andrecommendation, which

thewill be

thecommlttre at Trenton andwhich they have beon mnkln< re-

The resignation ofltared by DogWarden Tlndale was notCotincllinan BartJelt had apparentif

tdVa. that Ideaby t h f t K jerally known that .Kx-Confircftjtnan ! *<>Tn<*ixxiy could be held

/f l h t d

A

An* we red HO Clearly and UtrMa- Hahne & Co.

ler supplement to an act entitled 'Anict to revise and amend an net tor theixution of railroad and canal proper-

ty/" approved April 38, 1884; approv-March 27, 1888 (LegiKlative Mln-

ite«, 18i>9, page 31).On Monday, Jan. 30f 1890, 3Ir, Ab-

:, a L>emocrat from Hud-son, onfeave, Introduced—

saembly t>Ul No. W>r entitled -Anict to amend an act entitled *A further

(Continued on page 9)

lacking for comfort or sociability.Several members of the club enter-tained guests in parties or singly asbelow:. E. S. Savage entertained J. M. Sav-age of New York. Captain and MM.I. F. Perry of Woodbridge were guestsgenerally. Rev, Dr. and Mrs. Fran*Moore were also guesta of the Club.Thomas Martin entertained Mrs.Chaa. B. Squiers of New York- Miss,Linburg of Trenton, Mr. and Mrs. A.'B. Ayera of Summit, N. J.

rfre_guegtH of Mm Ctiaa

7y an to Leave Xo Doubt «* to Mr.VIfw» on Matt*r» of Issioc

g.A very pretty home wedding waa-w solemnized Tuesday afternoon (

(tween Miss Marguerite EaBterline | ?//x>kif_D

id Aime Vorcil Carkhufff both of,.« city. Rev. C. -C.-Woodruff.rpao- ,

were Miss Lucy Harbison of Hart-ford, Miss Ethel Norton of Newburg,

,,ff and

M. E. Church, was theifficiatlhg minister, the ceremonyiking place at t^ejbpme_ofjthe__brldo».

Free-man and Charles Horamann of NewYork ^nd W. H. Peterspn _of Rahway^

D. Tucker had In charge

iding in the bay window under j M

in arch of vines arid flowers. The a m s '>ridal attendants were Miss Heleiilasterline. sister of the bride, asaald of honor, and Clayton Helsler

groomsman.Haring of Jersey

6 R W*. Hughes.

Miss Cutting of North Ad-Joseph Arthur of

and Miss DeMlngue of Philadelphia.The reception committee was Mrs.

A. E. Woodruff, Mrs. Geo. F. Brown.Mrs. E. K. Cone. Miss Emily Shot-

Mrs. Wm. H- Rollinson and Mr*.

"That letter will elect Wil-son" George L. Record, repub'Hcan candidate for Congressin the ninth district, and aprogressive leader, is said tohave declared to some friends,when he read the replies be re-ceived from Woodrow Wilson,Democratic. candidate for Gov-ernor, In response to a list ofquestions he bad put to him a

MillineryJ. B. Ernbieton, Plumbing

Paire Sirfinyder's Dry GoodsKogers, Peet & CoT. H. Roberts Hardware

Page HtienBon Ton Dry GoodsJ. Christ Co Furnitup;

f. Adam Hede of Minnesota would b.f

^^*-tlhe-orator-c7f the-evfrntngT^Mr:

Five and Ten Cent StoreL S. Plaut ic CoHahway National Bank

Pagr Hla*~f, 8. Bareford A Son Carpenter*' lU-n. J. Barker MJJUnery

Jersey City, Oct 2S— In reply to th.» 8. MHler Shoesletter sent by George L. Record to Bishop and Co GroceriesWoodrow Wilson, following the aug- D. Wolff Sc Co. . . . .K**u?° 9i M*• W*1*011 that the _pro- —-posed debate between the two men bn Charles Mnnncarried on through the mail. Wood- Story Me Clarkrow Wilson sent the following letter Savacool .. .^

Outfltt^r

answering the ques-"P*?tTytlons asked by Mr. Record and ttiak- Oeorye Miner" Sons Co .Ing several' Importantthat will interest everyWilson's letter ia as follows:

statementsvoter. Mr.

Princeton. N. J., Oct Zi, *\0.

Hon. George L. Record.

W. M. DavisDuon it RuddyBauer's Candy Store

.. .Bicycles

Drug*Urery

|H k n o w n a w i l ; I* a readvspeaker with aa iixtu;ll«nt--«lellveryand his addressfifty-cent lecture.

was ?QUU! to

H«? did notany

point his audience and the announce-ment of hU return to Kahway wourtresult In a full house. His talk WMreally humorous.

In Ibe bejrlnnlnic Mr. (tede hurledhfa flrat witticism at the audiencewhen he said: "If tto*re are anyDemocrats here who came in expect-Ins to be abused, they tad better go

for the capture and retention ol t .*?-"two-month** old" pappy HTfifo w;ird.Councilman Bartlett aj^sin r ltorate<Jhla that aH an-1-

home*, forthem. It Is hard enough to be

without being abused. Iam going, .to b« good natured." H«then went on to aay (hat we bear »great dcat«bottt the birh coat ot ttr-

and-tir hianrsy ^scplftlned wbyn*ce**ltlea of Jlf*- did rout to muc't,

Speaking: about the roat of lumber brsaid that thar* wa» * t\m*-mh+tk tb+rr-waa l0O t?t#9 to a muu; n*?1*, how-ever, there are 100 men to a tree. Wewill never have cheap lumber a*ala,so what's th*- use sitting up nlichuand worrying about something thatcan never happen. He said that there

th«were more automobile*D | T Goods j tmrmmT% m the west than there

P«*r Twelve | WmM> indicating that th« farmer'ity played the wedding march. The

le was gowned in white silk,immed with lace, and carried aKjuet of bridal roses. The maid of

fonor wore pale pink silk and car-!ed pink roses. __ -A dainty luncheon and bridal re-•ption followed the ceremony. Mr.

Ird Mrs. Carkhuff will reside Ink*wark.

My Dear Mr. Record: I am sin- — , - • , .Among the many handsome gowna i c e n ? , t n a t f b a v e h^n o b J J j Pm%ld Baah

were those worn by t te following; ^ w a | t M , o n R ^ ^ rep!yIn|ff Vj

„, „ , , ^, . . your letter of the 17tb. Th<? delayMrs. ChaB. B. julcr. black cr-p* \ h a f l ^ e n d u e e n t l r c , y ^ t h ( . f a r t „,

I my fttr^OTrr abBorptton In

' to liv* Ilk^ our| stid, w^ can! In*, but we don't

oh ac-- tual engagements'of the Cimpaiicn, -ball

F*wrtbail on ftatanlayHaturday afternoon at River*Ul* j llrl&K on a Muher »caj*

the

IIVMS,

the cost of llr-to; we ar»*

Wf «*y_tf»

citlzens would be protected by him \ttheir rights w#re Infringed uj>oa.did not mention thf fact that hadevotrd mor«* tlmr to puppythan be baa to the interest* of thecitizens, but for several months tbtavquestion *e*m* xo have prettyoccupied his time. As a r«*auit oCCouncilman Bart let t's objectlott */>}he acceptance of Tlndale'stion, a fpeciaJ committee waa ap-pointed, to Ipy—tlgstn th> aoUon atthe dos .v^rdeo and report thereonat the £pxt ^council meeting. Thiscommittee appointed by ta* chair-man. Is to consist of Council menBartl^t. Lndiow and Lconartl:

it war antJctp««r that arvpral bid*would be received for the ;>J.«c> ofcity property In Milton which haa

bat at the f-ral st ow-down fh r*"only the bid of Mr. Soowden for M2*.which waa unanimously acceded, acheck In part payment bclo*<Jurine the ev4*nl&c. th» baianr** to bnpaid on the execution and 4*Uveryof (he

The city treasurer reports bal-ances on hand In the various fundsas followa: Cootioceocy,Yir*. "1223:20; "immp Pund. ItKoad Fund. .1931.73; Poor:-

•1*

Police. I2JK5.&4. The total

w l I !

•Hteh -chool FootballWord haa just been received IXI* ; qUctc them ani1!

the U. H. S -Roseile lootba\\_£av._v?_] I W e n . . . . . _

with b Inc rrsponnIMe for lh'lu ord*?r to reply ai clwirly i s anting the Kui*.'rald A. C. of Brook-j high co«t of living you must giv* th'

possible to your auctions. I will ^n- ^ ^ ^&Ia i # a n exceptionally j Republicans credit with b*ing pro-utrong on*- and will undoubtedly | gresalve.an- -th<r Ijea4pne~ahmrd~t«itttr: The:]' *TWc Republican party has creat«*il|

bllls allowedIn* to $1

A vornniunicatioD was r«e«hr«dfrom Mrs. C A. Tlngky vrotmtl**against tuc dUjtrmceful condition ofLJnden avenue. Th« matter waa

~~~(CouUnw3~lm PME«

PI 11 I

; . ; mmis

Coupons from the Flefschmann will bo played.in itoaelle this after-kery ad in next Friday's paper will noon instead of on Saturday. TUe

good for a loaf of Honey Bread, team took the two-ten trolley, a" b i dexplanatory

:e 10.advertlsenumt? on j crowd of "rooters" being expected

l take a later trolley.*

Baaeria for BtMT'e tor

X—"That the public utilities corn- Y- *•;mission should have full power to

will be handicapped slightly a tariff board which was establish^!absence of Young, the starm i n should ha full power

fix Just and reasonable rates to be b*U-b*ck, but Oehring of last year's(Continued oo page 8)

charged by all public service corpor- ***** "willaUona. Do you Uror ihlmV Yes, l»c«ad to

" of

hodki j . Melick A Ca ' i M Wand Is ex-an exc«ediagly Moo&m

V l l | if lh0« WIBJPW far Ho<lrtur JMiiptfpi,)

THIH68 TO H1PPEH.Board of Bdacfttioo.Uu^stroch"* W«t«r Board, •At


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