The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 4

THE PLAlNFIELDlCOUIl'LEII-KIiWS, JUX 1G, 1 W3 BOROUGH mm Mk San hzs Zrii SUMMER NECKWEAR of the NEWEST AND LATEST DESIGNS-LOVABLE WEARABLE, WASHABLE. AT PECKS. THE PJ4 C2y Exmt talrt- r. IMEiauo, Editar aad Pn ffe. 101 Et Frtcl tlmi.

MilMr. 0rrr4 kr MLrrlar my Vmrt tw Sty. -Tlv ar Tr 9Atf4 k7 Tr W. rr A.Tr1UU Mm. The Annual Sale of Ladies' Sample Muslin Underwear Will Be Continued.

Over 1,000 Beautiful Garments Will Be Sold at Two-third Value. xj00f The extraordinary Hosiery offerings for last Saturday resulted in a much ITip Uriel II I I (JU LrC greater rush than we anticipated and some people left the counter disappointed because we could not wait on them promptly. In order that all those who were disappsinted may share in the greatest Hosiery sale of the season, we shall offer the same values for Wednesday, viz: 3 pairs Ladies' 50c All-Lace Lisle SI OO 3 pairs Ladies' 2oc All-Lace Lisle for .50 3 pairs Men's 50c All-Lace Lisle for I WANTED Girl for light house-v work, no washing or ironing. Inquire 17 Lincoln place. ANTED A competent cook with good reference.

Apply this evening. Mrs. F. Flem 1012 Park avenue. fURNISHED House, 10 rooms all improvements, convenient location, for rent for one year or less from date on April 1st to small family of adults.

Elston M. Frenoh. tf 1,000 pieces Fancy Whit Goods, consisting, of Striped Lawns, desirable for shirt waists, at IOC per yard Rug: Sale. On the same cloy we shall offer Corded Lawns, Lace Stripes, Rug: Sale. 9x12 Wool Smyrna 7.6x10.6 Wool Smyrna 6x9 Wool Smyrna 9x12 Jute Smyrna 7.6x10.6 Jute Smyrna 6x9 Jute Smyrna 30x60 All-wool Smyrna 27x54 All-wool Smyrna 30x60 Half-wool Smyrna 27x54 EV.f-wool Smyrna 30x00 Jute Smyrna Wilton $35 00 30 00 25 00 Brussels 22 50 Brussels 13 50 Fibre 11 93 3 75 .2 25 98 Twine 75 Twine 1-15 Twine 1 39 Our Great Furniture and Housefurnishing Department.

The most complete of its kiad in the Stjate. Every line of goods shown on the main floor. We can furnish anything for the home from cellar to the attic and save yon money at the same time. Lawn Mowers. Sole Agents these rains your lawn attention.

See the 4. are selling at S2.98 in 18-inch sizes. After will jj require Mower With double rattan ill liHMiUiV-ii- i4 ia seats and backs, very we 14, 16 str0ng and durable, I 'Mf and 1-98. 2.25. 2.98.

3.50 "V-p rsgl; A FEAST. Class of 1903 Make Merry at the Festive Board. Hardships and tribulations of school days were entirely forgotten and lost sight of by the members of the graduating class of the Borough High befool at one o'clock today. In cele bration of the happy event the class participated in a sumptuous feast which was arranged and presided over by the young women members. The pleasant affair took place in the kitchen of the manual training department, the viands being prepared entirely by the young women.

Decorations of red and black, the the class colors, and red, white and blue bunting were profnsely arranged about the room and presenteda very pretty The tables were also charmingly decorated with choice flowers, and were attended by the Misses Clyde Slater, Sadie Wlnckler and Hazel Martin. As special guests of the affair were Supt. Homer J. Wight man and members of the faculty, the Misses Susie Glass, Marion Bnsh.Myrtle Montague, Laura Sydenham, Clara Van Fleet, Robert Saunders and Almand Clark. Following the feast Mr.

Wightman made a few appropriate remarks In which he took occasion to congratulate the pupils on' their attainment of success in school life and wished them all a bright future. At the table Fred Armstrong, president of the class, presided and acted as toastmaster. Gags and jokes were the order and were served up by the different members with no end of fun, the hapry period lasting for an hour. Ice cream was furnished by the boys of the class and served by Arthur Humble, Fred Armstrong, Edgar George, Ray Martin and Edgar W. Adams.

All were attired with white aprons and the manner and precision in which they served, would tend to envy the best of waiters. The affair was'arranged and directed by the following young women, the Misses Irene Miller, Tillie Cod- dington, Ursula Krewson, Leah Howard, Belle Williams and Florenoe Conroy. FUTURE KIHDEKGAKTNEE ENTERTAINS Miss Grace Underwood Holds a Bsception in Honor of Her Approaching Graduation. Miss Grace Underwood, of East Sixth street, entertained a number of friends in honor of her approaching graduation from the New York School of Kindergartners last evening. Games, music and refreshments were the features.

Three of Miss Underwood's fellow students at the school attended the reception and presented her with a pretty gold friendship" ring. No Coal Strike. Social to the Courier-Xetes: 8CRANTON, June 16 Fear cf the big coal strike was removed today by the action of the miners. Reso lations endorsing district presidents Mitchell, Nichols, Fahyand Dettrey as the miners' representatives on the board of conciliation were passed separately by the three districts There was not a dissenting vote. Frank Dean a Suicide.

SpecLiI to t7te Courier-Xeirs: New York. June 16. Frank Dean. the vice-president of the Seaboard National Bank and cashier of the Fifth National Bank of this citv. committed suicide at his home in East Orange this morning.

No cause for the act Las been assigned. Dan Shea Betarned. Daniel J. Shea, who left this city 13 months ago, returned from Buffalo, N. vesterdav.

He will re. instated at the local post office and alter serving 6ix months as a carrier. will return to Buffalo to enter the postal service there. Japanese Cantata Tonight. Tonight, at Hope Chapel, members of the Christian Endeavor Society will present a Japanese cantata.

A pleasing programme has been arranged, after which cream and straw- rries will be on sale. Cures croup, sore throat, pulmonary troubles Monarch over pain of every sort. Dr. Thomas' Electric OiL for Mattresses, Sole Agents for- Standard Oil Stoves. TUESDAY.

JUNE 17. 1903. 1ME WZATHiEK. Fair tonight and VTedaesday, stationary temperatare. 2 The withdrawal of the Bafe Works from the City League last sight puts the organization In danger of being disrupted.

After experiencing suoh a successful season last year It seems a pity that the baseball manager Identified with the league should take a backward step, as now ems probable, and which wonld mean the disbanding of the league. By doing away with the league and amateur playing, honest and clean American sport is smothered. If such a policy is carried out, and semi-pro-fesAicnalism substituted, as now seems likely, it will undoubtedly wind up in a detriment to the game, and the organizations that fosters the club. The Courier-News advocates that the league continue on the same lines as last season. There are plenty of good local players in this city to fill the gap made by the Bafe Works withdrawal and If another team is taken In the publio will support the games.

"What the baseball crank wishes to see featured is local players, not aliens brought here from other cities, especially for the purpose of winning games to uphold the honor of certain organizations. Last year witnessed a great reviral in the sport which will continue if conducted on the amateur lines. THB0U0H TEX TTOCXXT. The Knights of the Golden Eagle will meet tonight and confer the third degree on two candidates. For the first time in eight months the Mogullions will hold a meeting on Friday night.

Four luckless vic-tims will be shored through the mill. Two candidates will be put through Columbia Lodge, to which the 'Gul-lions are attached. All members and friends of Crescent Company, No. 13, U. R.

K. of who intended contributing flowers for the Sunday Decoration Day serTices, are asked to leave them at the store of Harold Hansen, 132 Central aTenue, not later than Saturday evening at 7.S0. Contributions are solicited from outside sources. HE A5S TH2XX. Fred II.

Firstbrook, tb.6 Liberty street grocer, keeps a large assortment of green vegetables every day. They are received fresh every morning from nearby farms. Fresh Jersey eggs and creamery butter also in stock. Mrs. Adams and daughter, of Chicago, are in the borough to wit ness the graduation of her son, Edgar Adams, from the North Plainfield High School.

After the graduation the entire family will go to Chicago to live. To enjoy a spin on a wheel during the Summer months one should ride the Imperial. Harry Dreler is the local sales agent and duiing last year sold many of the popular wheels in this city, all of which gave universal satisfaction and pleasure to the rider. AnoUiet Jans Wedding- The wedding of Miss Id Reed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

S. Reed, of West Seventh street, to Alfred Bill, of New Haven, Conn will take rlaee at the home of the bride's parents, Tuesday, June SO. Several hundred guests will witness the ceremony. Rev. Dr.

Herr, of Jersey city, and Dr. Brown, of New Haven, will cfUciate. CoKtrtct Cum Aioom4. The contract cases of Hensen vs. Linn and Smith vs.

Sherwia, in Jus' tic Hand's court, were adjourned yesterday for one week. W. R. Codington Is Hensen's lawyer. William Newcorn appears for Mann, and I.

P. Ran on represents Smith. WOODHULL MARTIN. A. M.

Runyon Son UNDERTAKERS. G3 Park Avenue. Telephone No. 0. Office open day and nifrht.

Office of Hillside Cemetery. New Tork Office 53 Great Jones Street. Tel. call, 3346 Spring. New Tork License 1220..

H. DeMOTT. 59 Somerset St. J. R.

LAMBERT. 64 Jackson Ave. DeMott Lambert, UNDERTAKERS. Telephone 248-B. Office 69 Somerset St.

ELIZABETH B. STOWE Grdute Chiropodist ith Mrs. Waldron, 150 E. Fifth St.) Office Hours: 8 to 12 a. 1 to 6 p.

and by appointment. Tel. 2272. All Instruments Sterilized. CIX3 APPLEGATE At Mount Pleasant, N.

June 15, 1903, Adaline Payne wife of the late Charles Applegate, aged 57 years. Funeral from her late residence, Thursday afternoon, June 18, at 2.80. ijr. UTS rFd AdTeTtJsetnents under this hed re one uent ord for each Insertion. All tinder ten words re tea Money taut nccoropany the order.

T7 ANTED Colored Girl for general housework. Enquire 71 or-woodavenue corner Brook avenue. 15-2t "7ANTED-Three unfurnished rooms by a lady on second floor. Address Light Housekeeping, care Courier. 13-3t VDVERTISEMENTS For the New York Herald received at the Postal Telegraph office 153 North avenue at the same rates as charged in New York and will receive prompt attention.

6-16-3 TWO Plasterers wanted at once, apply on the job, Sixth street and Clinton avenue or 110 West Front street. 16-lt WANTED Driving horse 153 suitable for lady, bring bar inspection. 1060 Central avenue. It LOST Sunday morning, pair gold eyeglasses, chain attached. Reward if returned to Mrs.

J. H. Tier, Bank place. 16-2 J3ARK Pheaton for sale in good condition, $40 buys it. Also buggy pheaton, $25 single harness $3.

Inquire Phaeton, care Courier-News. 3-tf FOR SALE A number of moderate-sized houses, some with all improvements on monthly payments small amount down. Hugh McDonnell, owner and builder, 936 Park avenue. 13-3t BY sending memorandum of your property to us you have the advantage of having it listed in both onr New York and Plainfield offices. Our chances of doing business for you are doubled.

Elston M. Frenoh New York offioe 141 Broadway or 171 North avenue, City. tf TXJOMAN Wants work washing M. on days and Wednesdays. Ai dress Courier office.

rpO LET Three large rooms for storage, private family, rent rea sonable. Address care Courier News. 15-3t TO EXCHANGE For well situated dwelling, to cost between 10,000 ana 12,000 finely situated house in Brooklyn of same value on the Park slope, size 19x45x100, 3 story brick and stone, 11 rooms and bath. E. French, 171 North avenue.

16-tf TO LET Store 123 North avenue. Enquire of Thlckston Emmons, 197 North avenue. 13 tf LOTS OF LOTS. Duer street extension, corner Greenbrook road at a bargain. Elston M.

French 171 North avenue. tf PLAINFIELD, N. J. Sacrifice sale handsome brick dwelling centrally located oorner lot eleven rooms reception hall bath and laundry must be sold quickly; great bargain. Elston M.

French, Plainfield, N. J. 14 tf PROPERTY Owners desiring to aelL einhancn or rent, will da well to send descriptions and prioes to Thiokstun do mmona, 7 North avenue. Stt-tl DEMAND for houses, sale or rent, has already beiru no time in sending the memorandum of tout property. Farms wanted in exchange for Plainfield or Brooklyn properties.

Elston M. French. tf 1 PROPERTY Sold, rented or exchanged: fire, aoeldent. elate glass and burglary insurance 5 rei per cent loans on mortgages, covering city property only; Fidelity Bonds. iston jfrencn, 171 Borth avenue A LL LINES of insurance at bottom XjL prioes In beat American companies.

Thickitun Emmons, It? North avenue. lT-tf I YT ANTED Situation as chamber-T maid and waitress by Swedish young lady. 644 Essex street. 16 2t UGGY Phaeton for sale. 749 West Front street.

16 2t FCR RENT Furnished, well appointed fiat, completely furnished rent very low. Thiokstun Emmons, 797 North avenue. 4-tf FOR SALE Or to rent, a good blacksmith shop, fully equipped. It is a good stand and a business that has been established for a long time. Also a dwelling in the immediate neighborhood.

Thiokstun Emmons 197 North avenue. 28-tf WANTED A white girl for general housework. Good references required. Apply Mrs. W.

A. Kleinecke, 1406 Watchung avenue, near Woodland avenue. 16-3 "VI TAN TED Woman to wash and iron by day. 1318 South avenue, Netherwood. DESIRABLE Apartment to let.

Inquire before 5 p. m. 8 Craig place. 9-ts WANTED Sodding and grading to do. Flag walks taken up and re-laid.

Cobble stone gutters put down. John Barry 78 Greenbrook road. P. O. box 243.

15-5t rpo LET To family of adults, JL house ten rooms and bath, all improvements, five minutes from North Avenue station, one block from trolley, in Third Ward. Inquire 402 Park avenue. 10-tf MONEY TO LOAN From 11,000 to $25,000, at per oent. on good mortgages. Inquire of Thiokstun Emmons, 197 North avenue.

14-tf 4 FULL LINE of furnished and un-furnished houses for rent by the season or year. Thiokstun Emmons, 187 North avenue. 17-tf fT'OR SALE On easy payments I small modert dwelling in Dun-ellen, N. J. oonta Ining all improvements.

200 down, balanoe in easy monthly payments. Lot 100x200 feet house nine rooms and bath. Elston M. Frenoh, 171 North avenue. SO-tf Union County Agency -or THE- -idelify Trus Company.

TITLES EXAMINED AND GUARANTEED. Union GounfylTrust Co. BIdg. EntranceJ id. West Grand Street, Elizabeth, N.

J. Dime Savings Insfifutica, OF PLAINFIELD, N. lfo lie East Fr.nt Tiritt Interest paid on all sum from $5.00 to $2000. Interest payable July 1 and Jan. 1.

J. FRANK HUBBARD, Pretidenl WM. P. ARNOLD, 1 JEREMIAH MANNING, 1 T'nre JAMES C. POPJt, Treasurer Model Seafood Market 230 Park Opposite Portt.

Telephone 632. The only Sea Food Market in Plainfield receiving Fresh Fish every day from the Elberon Fish Long1 Branch, N. J. Special Prices to Hotels and JERRY FOSS $24 CO 16 98 14 00 11 98 7 98 5 98 3 48 2 98 2 0 1 50 98 4 OH 2 09 Forth Rockers. TH I EVES RUED fl STII FARMER.

I Chief Kiely Located Men at Irving-ton by Telephone. Horse thieves visited the farm of George Hoffman, at Stirling Sunday night and stole three wagons, two sets of harness and a gray horse. Mr. Hoffman arrived in town this morning and gave a description of the stolen property to Chief Kiely. The latter wired the authorities of a number of towns to be on the lookout for the maurauders.

He also 'phoned to Irvington and discovered that they were there trying to sell the property They were taken into custody and re cognized as John Teeple, John Pope and a man giving the name of Alexander, all of this city. Chief Kiely will go to Irvington this afternoon and bring the prisoners to this city It is understood they sold two wagons in the borough and attempted to sell the horse at Scotch Plains. Jury in Mustard Seed Case. The case of Joseph King vs Jonathan Ayers, based on the alleged mix-up of mustard and oat seed, will be tried before a twelve-man jury in Justice Mattison's court this afternoon. Harry Runyon will appear for the plaintiff and 8.

S. Swackhamer will represent the defendant. Auto Hides a Feature. The women of the Park Avenue Baptist Church will hold a lawn festival on the church grounds Saturday afternoon and evening. Features will be automobile rides and novel amuse ment attractions.

If the weather is stormy the sale will be held in the church. Hearing Postponed. The hearing of the charge of grand larceny against Martha Robinson, colored, which was to have been heard before Justice Huff yesterday afternoon, has been postponed until next Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock. Scientific Massage. Scientific) rl rheumatism.

It is prescribed as cf the CTeatest benefit hv lMdimr nh No better work in this line is done in Plainfield than that by Mrs. States Titaworth. A rtoatal catA lrireaaAri tn No. s5 Main, street. Dunellen.

-ill secure her services. Ostermoor 9x12 Royal 9x12 Velvet 9x12 Axminster 9x12 Body 9x12 Tapestry 9x12 Kashmir 30x60 Axminster 27x51 Axminster 18x36 Axminster 18x36 Grass 27x54 Grass 30x60 Grass Jewett Refrigerators. Constructed on san-itaryi principles, charcoal filled, zinc and tile lined, with, removable ice chamber and drain pipe. Holds 35 lbs. ice.6.75 45 7.98 60 9.75 70 io98 No.

421, 12.98. No. 422, 14.50. No. 423, 16.50.

No. 425, 19.75. PLANS FOR Pllll DEGORflTIOM Local K. of Will Have Big Parade and Many Guests Next Sunday. Aooording to the annual custom which has been observed for many years, the local Knights cf Pythias will on Sunday decorate the graves of all departed fraternal brothers.

It has always been made an auspicious event but this year it will be more so than ever as a large parade will be held in connection with the services. Crescent Company, No. 13, U. K. of P.

will be in charge and the committee has received word that many New ersey companies wish to take part in the local celebration in order to make it a memorable affair Among them will be Palestine Com pany, of Jersey City, with sixty men headed by Colonel P. Frank Shanley, who is also Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, of New Jersey Black Prince Company, of Newark Rathbone Company, of Brooklyn and delegations from Port Chester Lodge, of Port Chester, N. and Ethio Lodge, of Newark. In addition Perseverance and Unity Lodges of this city will be in line and the In dependent Fife and Drum Corps will head the procession. After a short parade in the city and borough special cars will be taken to Hillside oemetery and afterwards to Scotch Plains.

The latter place will be reached early in the evening where dinner will be served. The committee from Crescent Company which is making the arrangements consists of Lieutenants J. Stephen Higham and Jacob Blimm, and Chaplain David Bowden. PERSONALIA. Lancaster was confined to his home on Norwood avenue by ill ness yesterday.

Misses May belle and Marie Keeney, of Jersey City, have returned home after a visit with their aunt, Mrs. Clay, of Dewey Park. and Mrs. Albert Samoeon. formerly of this city, but now of Jersey City, are the happy parents of a young son who arrived yesterday.

MY 01 Mayor Jenkins Asks That Local Contributions be Sent to W. F. Arnold The following communication has been received from Mayor Jenkins wih reference to the appeal made last week for local assistance to the western flood sufferers Mayor's Office, Plainfield, N. June 15, 1903, To the Citizens of Plainfield The appeal from the Armourdale Flood Association to this city has been published in the local news papers, from which it appears that sixteen thousand people of Armour-dale, the south side of Kansas City, have had their houses totally wrecked by flood, rendering them homeless and destitute. The committee, made np of the local postmaster, the publisher of the Kansas Press, and other prominent citizens, apply to ns for money with which to buy material to enable their afflicted fellow-townsmen to re build their own houses.

The appeal sets forth that their own citizens are caring for the refugees temporarily, but that they need our aid. The people of Plainfield have always responded liberally to such appeals. Many of our citizens have expressed the view, in which I fully concur, that the present emergency calls for a speedy and cordial response on our part. Mr. William P.

Arnold, Cashier of the City National bank of this city, has kindly offered to receive and forward, without charge, to the committee referred to, such contributions aa may be left with him for the purpose above mentioned. Therefore, I urgently request such of our citizens as have the ability so to do, to send to Mr. Arnold their respective contributions for the purpose above mentioned. All such contributions will be promptly acknowledged. Your obedient servant, OLIN It.

JENKINS. Mayor. Storage for Valuable. The City National Bank is prepared to receive for storage, valuables of any description. Silverware, jewelry, trunks and boxes may be left indefinitely and absolute safety be thus provided during the abbence of families.

I SOFF 18 Central Bottling Works Central Cafe HEXHY HAUHAND, Proprietor. lUrthoIostay Rochester Beers, Ales and Porter. F. M. Sehaefer's New York Beer.

Manufacturers of Carbonated Beverages. Sole Proprietor of the Plaiceld Club Bye Whiskey. TclephoneI229 Orders delivered free of charts to Scotch Plains. Boarding Houses..