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THE UNION COUNTY STANDARDHas a larger circulation than any other Weekly Newspaper Published in Union bounty.
. XXVI. NO. 4 WESTFIELD. UNION COUNTY, N. J., FRIDAY. AUGUST'12. 1910. #1.50 Per Year. Single Copy 3c
weintermt in KAMAU MMORB than we are in the siteof their pane, If you are in-terested In the choosing of aHome Wte simply be frank andexplicit In saying what yonwant, and what cash yon cancomfortably afford to pay. Nomatter how small the unwunt;In free to mention it and wewill see if we cannot muke itK"»|Me to hetajroutowardOWaiM IOW Owl MOM Nil .
The same applies to tbe pur-chase of either of our twobouses, now well on towardcompletion, One on Pros-pect street, west of Dudleyavenne and the other onBeechwootl Place just off ofHnmmit avenne. We wont
the right kind of people to purchase these houses MM A ROM. If theannticunt Is of the right sort wa are in u position to offer very attractivetcrnw. KUhor of these houses will stand the closust inspection.
THE PEARSALL COMPANY, b u m ,Or Y«r (Km Infer.
WrktO-«DiYM4Ki|>t
The Home on the Water
WMIaura atiatis Wa hava tkani Naiad
triad «•an
Sabvbu Si l l Estate Exckaifer*phoat 301 WottfttW. Eukugt Ctart
Open every Saturday evening and other evening! by appointnwnt.
Save Half Price of Admission!
t its COUPON AND nVE CENTS WILL ADMIT AMY M Y 0 1 W LTO SATURDAYS JUTMEE AT THE
Westfidd CasinoPICTURES CHAWED DAILY. RE8ULAR ADMISSION Me.
OPEN EVERY EVENING 7 3 0 TO W.
OPOTJO PWlTwo Mkm N n f
AfaJntt QN Aoi)u)aJtion ByTown of I W t h t f n Dump."
NEARLY TWO HUNDRED SWNER8.
And Umii HttfWd mo Cmwit CtM
uu. The contemplated purchase by thetown Council of the Peckhum propertyon Mountain avenue for park purposes,l« meeting with opposition. Two peti-tions are being circulated; one by Una*HotHehl; tho other l>y Charles Clark,reqaesting the Mayor and Council not topurchase the property. The argumentadvanced against the project is that theexpense is uniiecossaryand-an warranted.
It in1 declared that nearly 200 ctriaenshave already ilgned the petitions, andthme in charge of aerating signers Mjrthat they will tiring the number closeap to 400 before they complete tbeiwork. Mr. HetfleM told a STANDARDrepresentative that be was having notrouble in securing signers, as the na-'Jortty of time withwhom he had talkedwere very aracb opposed to the purchaseof (be dump." The Council hai thepower to authorise the purchase of theproperty without mbmlttlng the qum-'tkm to the voters. It t» nndentood thatthe petition wiU be presented at tbe nextregatar Meeting, Monday night.
Among the signer* we J. N. Wilcoi,R. M. French; E. E. Townky, M mDanb. Patrick Traynor, R. W. French.John L. Miller, John H. Willet, I. U.Whltaker.
The proposition to purchase the Peck-ham property for park purposes WMgiven serious consideration previous tothe recent Khool election. It was pro-posed then to buy it in conjunction withthe school district in the event that thedistrict should vote to me the property
u school site. The Park Coramtarionhas recommended ita wiinliaaii on theground that the property hi an "eye•ore," andooaM readily b»* converteinto a heanty spot. Its proximity to thoWestfleld Park Lake make) it dealraMeas a public property, for the town wit• little expenne could widen the brookfeeding the lake and provide for theproper carrying off of the water whicnow stand* stagnant In the swamp.Mayor Alper* and the Council favor thepurchase of the property, and duringthe recent election, many who opposedthe erection of a school thereon, ravoreita uie as a park.
' m
MUST PROTECT FOOD ARTICLESFB0MFUESANODU8T0F STREET,
MR, BERGEN SUGGESTS PLANFOR CENTRAL WATER PLANT,
Unto to Obtain Supply ofWrtor From Rvitan Rlvor>Newurk, N. •!., Aiigrnt II, 1010,
EDITOH UNION COUNTY STAVIUHO.Bir:
1 huva read with pleuimre Jour re.ply to my inquiry fur any fact that youknow to l» Iran wliii'h toiuWJli) rapportwhat J mippused ww a charge thai thewutor company hail Infiiuted wrongs oWuttHeld, I underntund yon to say (I)that I did not reud your remark cornoctly, und C.'l that you huvo no ma-terial evidence to pmvo thut tho rain-IKiny ever indicted tiny wrung on thetown. Your courteous reply is entirely
state-•utlsfuctory.i In rui>l> to yanr rei|iieiit fur it state
out of any plan I may have In mind timentiilo u supply of wutur sufficient foi
perioull tli
und' the ItiiritancompAnlei operat-
Bodershay. a dasarvad reputation.Thousands areIn ust all over tba United State*. Are thsbest heating apparatus possible to make.
* hey heat where others toll-five best satisfaction.e _ . j tmm l n n i a r t s u rlrralYiriSeMByANRrrtCtonDoefcrt.
Adverlwe in the STANDARD!
BtwdofTndtSome time ago the following notice
ww distributed to the local merchantsand dealers:
All persons having expand for saleny and all Und f f l t T t b lAll p n having expand
any and all Und* o f froltTwKetobles,meats, confections, etc., a n earnestlyreqnested to keep the same well coveredand protected from fliesaad dost, whichwill help very much to prevent thetfmJ of tUsuu.
In the majority of cams the reqneatwas heeded, bntaome caralesmneath»ham observed. A* a reaalt the noticewUI be redistributed. The Board ofHealth baa power in tab matter and istaking every awana to we that the order!• enforced.
TlwbViaid of Park OoauaMoacrs heldaa important meeting Monday night.Orduwnces retatiag totba amor parks,and to the planting, pntoctfca, regula-tion and control of shads-taws, shrubsand Sowers, planted and growing Inparks or upon public hlgawaya wen
Tbl WlMM CNFTKtlll CIV
GENERAL CONTRACTORSMM (g. MI x am **.
Thew ordinance! a n designedto prevent disorder In theparksandtoBMke them so attractive a* to reflectoedit on the town. They are foundamong the legal aotleea la to-day'*STANDARD.
Mr. and Mn. Robert Sadtiey eater-talaed a large party of friMdi at theirborne on Unox aveaae, hmt Hoadajrevening. After an cNJqraMe eveningat car* a
oat theAU those who atteaded
a-bowltaf
Tbe PrimaryTsaaday hi
Ad piitfrhm ofmast beta tint
Tbwn Clerk by. August t».*r cpaatjr mm by Aajatt f i
wlllbih«idoa
RAHWAY, N. I. • mh- AU p^Si of ̂ S .RjIsMaloaVemaatbiM tvt haaoa of At
provil . . . .this |iart of the utate for a longof time, twill »iiy I think tbutmunicipaUtim in 8omerwt, Union andMiddlesex counties between theWatchung Imonntalnriver, and ull water _ing in that territory, should unite in uneffort to olttuiu a supply of water fromthe South Branch of the Rarttun riverat High Bridge on the line of the Cen-tral railroad. Thut is the nearest pointwhore u lurge supply van be obtained bygravity.
The argument in support of this sug-gestion ; the objections that may beurged agaimt it; the probuble cost olthe enterprise, and the unportionnwntofthe cost, and the difficulties to be metwith, cannot na presented folly atpresent, Imt the necessity ot dealingWith this vital matter in a large waand by united action will become moreand more clear as the study of theprb lm l pannd It i m p r t na d mproblemwill Inth
e study of thpanned. Its importance
li<ed when it is perceivedh i h
ll wli<d n it p r i v dthat it involves the question whether ascore of prosperous cities and towns•hull be inhabitable in a time not dis-ttant.
Respecttolly,FKA.NK BEKQSN.
FAVOMBiCTEDCOIIInWONTOC0NK0OI TOWN WATER SUPPLY,
EDITOR STANDARD :The water question again, but only
because Mr, Bergen is so evasive aa toany Dlan of action tbut will relieve ourstress. The growth of WestheW U noexcuse for alack of water at this time.No one has been posted on WestneWgrowth better than tbe Water Companywho have tdken toll from every bouseitbnt has Iwen ereutud, but they havecontented themselves with the old sup-ply; liku the mun who persisted in wear-ing the same clothes that he wore whena boy; he ran up against a hick,
Mr. Bergen says: "I have been con-vinced by the most reliable informationavailable that there is not enough wateron the surface und beneath tbe surfaceof the ground In that locality to lastmuch longer." After such a confessionfrom the practical head of tbe watercompany, and because we realiie thesame thing, our complaints are styled"reckless discussions.'r
It way be well for the water com-pany to try und belittle our just com,plaints. They are in the life boat, weare drowning (but not in Union waterWe want a life line, but they persist inthrowing out straws, :
Listen to this from the attorney of thewater company: "A wiser plan wouldbe for all enncemed to join in an effortto obtain u supply sufficient to last forhalf a century if possible."
For heavens mike, in dealing withwater corporation how can we join withthem? We pay our money; they take itand declare dividends. Then they mildlyoffer us (3.W if we wont use any waterin the summer when we want it; und |>aythem «.IH> for the winter when we donot wunt it. Nothing but u graspingcorporation could ever make such anoffer.
If we had a town plant we would havejoined long ago and looked out for waterenough to supply a growing community.We now serve notice on Mr. Bergenthat tbe Union Water Company, by Itsexorbitant prices charged for water andexcessive demands on its customers hasretarded tbe growth of Westfleld morethan it has helped it, and if it bad nothem for tbe influence of the water com-pany we would now have a plant of ourown, tbe force of wgfcfa would not be' troyed by maitf§unnlng through
town to places Ast of us. Tbe cityof Denver, Colorado, has Just been u|against tba arrogant " ' 'ate water compan*astuaatedtobewof
Tbscity voted to give them eightit dollars and put in a plant of
TO HAVE A N A M OF HEALTH.
ofapriv
^ m t t a S s rtheir own.
Horace Oneley said, " The way to re-june snede payment was to naume."say we way to settle the water quest-
ion k to settle It by having aa expert goover tbe whole question, and to provethat we do not want forimth-
_ . . . thanrah cost Including
something fcto pay them ft u r ct.
Sand 10 Inch U4,0,Sand MihyUranti. If we bad
ad a town plant for the hat tonbe money that we have paid t
Union Water Company for hydrants' sw km net tut* would have pat
• at every other boasabi town.' --" '* — • • of flveTheresaoaklhea
or seven men selected at atarn to dealaessmendo withthli
-
ataspadalqaastfaaw
waalkiwed the foxes to take can of oar' I know
Tatrawasiao*rtam
ataanrtylaaoookjkw. Not
state bow H earn* afaoat. I t a w a aof tUa kind an proBtahte. fit aabaveoat. .
YoMa,
i t C O I M I | AOjoufiwd MoMMtjiAt a regular meeting of the Council of
the Borough of Mountainside, last Fri-day evening, un ordinance was pannedon first reading empowering tbe Councilto appoint u locul Board of Health,This action was thought necessary Inorder to meet uny contingency thatmight arise in the Borough. TheCouncil has named the following clti-xeiM to nervo a* members of the Board,and thoy will tuke office as soon as theordinance is passed on final reading andwill elect their own officers;
T, J. Kftts, A, E. Pcunalland Angusttjchwart* for terms of three years; Rob-ert Lalng for a term of (wo yean,Aron B. Hegeman fur one year.
There wus considerable discussion 01the question of examining the hooks oftax assessor, Louis Robbins, As It Waspointed out that it was tbe duty of theCouncil to examine the Inoln of the
the clerk was instructed byresolution to notify the assessor toappear before the Council on Tuesdaj*.
Marshall John Kloff appeared beforeCouncil to complain against recklessdriving in tbe Borough, and the Council,acting upon his suggestion, ordered At-torney Taggart to draw up an ordinanceprohibiting this offense and making itpunishable by a tine. The ordinancewill be presented at the next meetingand will cover all vehicles.An ordinance was passed on Ant reading
empowering tbe mayor toiamea procla-mation in an emergency to compel own-ers to use wire muscles on all dogs ranning at large in tbe Buroagh duringspecified time.
TheCouncil discussed metloilsof com-pelling A. i. Collins to till In an excava-tion which be dug at the side of theroad near his property, and which wasdangerous to pedestrians and vehicles.It was Anally decided that tho roodcommittee should Hrst interview Mr,Collins, and if then he failed to " makegood," the clerk was to notify him thatthe Council would fill in the excavationat his expense.
John A. Kellett was sworn and tookhh seat in the deliberations of tbeCouncil, to succeed Churles Bodgley,who ha* moved to North Plulnfleld.
Present at the meeting were MayorBechtold; Councilmen Elston Durby, F.C. Gordon, William Bmow,and BoroughClerk Uung. Becorder Loing was alsopresent and took part in the discumion,
TOWN IS REMARKABLY HEWJHY.Numb* of Contagious Vmm Ro-
portMi to HMftb BeartJ Vary Small.That WestHeld with its population o
8,000 is remarkably free from contagionsdiseases in shown by tbe reports of thelocal Board of Health., The reports forthe months of January-July, Iflio, areas follows:
January B scarlet fever, 2 diphtheria,8 measles, H mumps, 3 chicken pot,erysipelas.
February—3scarletfeV8r,l diphtheria,measles, S mumps.March-t) scarlet fever, 5 whooping
cough, R measles, 1 erysipelas.April—4 scarlet fever, tl whooping
cough,May—8 scurlet fever, A chicken pox, S
measles,June—t scarlet fever. I diphtheria, \
chicken pox, 4 measles, I erysipelas.July-1 diphtheria, 2 chicken pox,
whooping cough.Thus In seven months there have
been 24 coses of scarlet fever, 19 ofmeasles, 14 of chicken pox, 10 of whoop-ing cough, 8 of mumps, ft of diphtheria,8 of erysipelas, Thhmakes a total of88 contagions diseases in seven months,foe a town of 8,000 this is a remarkablerecord. At tbe present time lbs towngoes even one better than this in nothaving a single contagkna disease.
A L O a l b ^ Buys L% TractTwo important real estate transfers
were consummated this week in town,This shows that the real estate boon bstill active and that investors In realestate consider Westfleld a desirableJWd.
The Babnrban Real Bstate ExchangesoldtoJ. B. Gallagher, vim praadtntof tbe People'* National Bank, ffftyacres of attractive property located Intbe WeatfleM Parkway. This « is oneof tbe most desirable properties intown and all tbe real estate men arewondering jast what it means.
H. U Rnssell has Jast sDldtwalve lotsboated between drove rtmt aad tbeBoulevard to the8«bart>an Raal Mate
. W a *M.V. Arnold hoaw,
Haw,
FOfl HEALTHIER TOWtL I Hart Ordered toNuittnce on His Tri-
angular Property at Onoa. .
HEALTH BOARD IS VERY ACTIVE.
Committee* Appointed to Conoid*Conpool NuinncM.tnd Brook Sub-
ttitutod for Gartiagt Cm.The Board of H<t|th held a regular
mooting in ita rooms above the Councilrjoin, Friday night. Dr. Harrison,president of ttie Board, Secretary Har-den, Dr. Lulrd, Mr. Delatour and In-spector Edgar wero present. The im-portant announcement was made'thatut the present time there is not u singlecontagious disease in town and not a ,house under quarantine. The Board ofHealth wishes it distinctly stated thatno attention will lie paid to anonymouscommunications. Issue was token withtlia Common Council m to which bodybud jurisdiction in tho mutter of thestagnant pool of water at Elm streetand Sinclair Place. I.. E. Hart waanotined to look after tha property be-tween Brood street, Clark street, and1
North avenue at once, or the matterwould In placed in the hands of thatown attorney.
Committees were appointed to con-sider the matter of cesspools unconnectedwith the sewers and to consult with theproperty owners about tbe brook onNorth avenue and Broad street.
Numerous complaints have been re-ceived of the houses betweenstreet, Clark street and North avenue.They are under tha control of h. E.Hart acting as agent. It seems that tbeclosets und a cesspool on tbe propertyare in u decidedly unsanitary condition.Secratary Harden had notified Mr. Hartto attend to this matter, but nothingwas done until last Friday. On motionthe matter was left with tbe secretary.Mr. Addis will inspect the property andunless Mr. Hart does something prompt-ly, the matter will be placed in tbehnnds <>l the town uttorney,
A discussion arose at to the sanitarycondition ofthe brook in North avenueund Broad street. Parts of this brookseems ta be a dumping ground for gar-bage, and it is impossible to locate th*real offenders. Mr Delutour suggestedthe brook should be bricked over. Onmotion of Mr. Delatour a committee oftwo wusuppointed to consult with theproperty owners to consider means ofremed}ing this matter. Mr. Delatonrand Dr. Butler were appointed on thecommittee.
A discussion came up as to the num-erous privies and cesspools along tbeline of tho sewers and not connectedtherewith. The Board at present hasno mcuns of ascertaining what placesare deficient in this respect, except aadeHnito complaints are made. A bousato house inspection was suggested, batwith the present means at theof the Board, such action would be tooexpensive. On motion of Mr. Delatourthe president was authorized to appointu committee of three to formulate aplan to deal with the matter. Dr.Laird, Mr, Delatour, and Dr. Batkrwere appointed on this committee.
As to tho stagnant water at Elmstreet aud Sinclair Place, the Board ofHealth took issue with the CommonCouncil as to which body bad Jurisdic-tion in tbe cose, Several communica-tions have passed between the twobodies. The Council thought it wai upto the Board of Health and the Board 'of Health holds it is up to the Council.Tbe place complained of Is located onprivate property, and tbe pool of stag-nant water is due to nature rather thanto negligence. Hence although tha
place may be unsanitary at ttsM*.would be straining a point to
ttIt a
nuisance." Or. Harrison stated tbatbe bad taken up this matter with thaState Board of Health, and waa advindthat this was oat of the province of thalocal Board ot Health and was a nutterfor the Council or grand Jury. On mo-tion the complainant, Norman BaUty.was notified of this fact. However, notto make a mountain oat of a mole bill,it Is understood that Mr. rrmch wtBlook after this place as soon aa ha fate.'tbe proper grades. Only daring rabqrwaather ia there anything to m—.plainof.
It WM announced that one local mft%dealer bad been toed «IA by tnt Man)Board of Health for •suing milk aot a sto tbe standards raqalrad by tb» k mof this Mate. It waa minat i l t f ca tDr. Ulrd and Dr. Bailer badh dairies Mpplying Wi
carafaOraMwoaMinspection wtthta • Imt aaya.
Tbe town " '
CttHmtt m ft* t.
THE UNIOr* UH f i t OTAADARD. FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1910.
Ask the Insured Manwhat •»• think* of Ufa insuransa. H* hatgiven tit* aubjaet thought and atudy. Ma ap-praeiataa tha protaotlen It glvaa. Ha knowsIt will halp hla family whan ha la no longarwith tham. Raeall aoma oaaa In your ownknowlodga whara a Ufa inauranoa polloy In
The Prudentialhas boon ptrhaps the only thln| between afamily and destitution. You knew that liteinauranaa is a vital and necessary thing. VOMknew that you should earry It for your family'sprotection. Why not apply lor a polloy NOW ?
COLON DEFEATS FOXY TODD INEXCITING RACE OF SIX HEATS.
Only i Diiibled Tir i Kepi the LocalHorse From Victory.
lions were uwarded tho winners; redand yellow rihhons to the horses cap-turing second and third places. Thejudges were I. N. Voorhew,of Elisabeth,und ,1. S. Irving and Dr. Egel. C. W.Sorter, K. I. Hluhanlson and Dr. Butlerwere tho timers, and Ray Edwards was
A large number of persons were on the starter. Mr. Edwards was licensedhand to see "Colon," the Elizabeth this year byjthe National Trotting Aaso-home owned by J. Keenan und \V. H. edition ami is doing satisfactory workHutching*' "Foxy Todd"ruce for blood, in getting them off. He is receivingat Fair Acres, Saturday. Although the congratulations from bis many friends.Elisabeth horse won the race it wus' 3:20 Trot und Pace,probably tho result of accident us in Colon. J. Keenan 4 2 1 8 11the second and fifth heats the tire of FoxyTodd.W. B. Uutchings 14 8 1 2 3Mr.Hutching'ssu.kytacan.o.o^and J ^ ^ f c d - p - r » 1 . 4 . «twitted around the wheel. Even at Time: 8:33, 2:3tt**i, 3:21, 2:25, 'that six heats were necessary before Il:i4&Colon could do tho business. | 2:110 Tret und Puce.
In the first andtwirth heat* Foxy and Red, C. H. McKeohis driver behaved like veterans and the; Brother Prince, C. B. SmithWestlleld horso camo down the stretch " m l * ' V S M J ' t a £ «and under tho wire in the lead. The a 18 Trot and P a -fourth heat was driven out, Foxy just| & , h o r „__ E_ l t o l , e n w e i l l e r
1 1
winning by a nose. In the second heata looae tiro of Foxy's milky twistedabout the wheel and spoiled nil hischances of leading the bunch mill "LittleNed" managed to pull in ahoudand winthe heat, leaving Colon in second place.Colon won the third heat in hiuidyfashion. In the Hfth heat tlin tiro ofHntching's sulky aguin Iwcame loosnn-ed, Foxy was acting like a race hone,and the heat seemed to belong to I1I111until the accident. His driver honedhim and Foxy headed the Held until thelust quarter when Colon passed him andwon tho heat. Pulling a disabled sulkyat such a |iace made Foxy tired unilgavothe sixth and deciding heut to Colon.Naturally many foil that Foxy Todd isthe lietter horse, and the next timo thehorses come together it will bu for gore.
Tho 3:!10 and tho!!:'.!» mixed races werewalkaways. Ked, owned liy C H.HcKee, of Newark, walked uway withtho S!:StO race, nnd Esther, owned by E.Bodenwcisor, of Kearney, won tho 3:S8event. At no time were tho winners inu&nger and in each race three straightheats ended tho tales of woe. Themwere no contests for second and thirdpositions in any heat. Queen, ownedby Hobert French und driven by C. B.Smith, bids fair to do better work withmore training. It would have gladdenedthe heart of u horseman to have seen3. Q. TcnEyck's 'Sister Miry" slldodown the home stretch like a NormanPercheron. " Brother Prince " was welldriven by Smith, und did well in ullthree heats, although the company wasjust u little too fast far him.
Handsome silver cups und blue rib
Queen, C. B. SmithAsia, JennerSister Mury, J. G. TenEyck
Time: U:M<4, S:!», •>:¥>.
I I I'It*» 8 »4 4 1
THE LABOR DAY RACESO w 1800 In Purmmd Prim OHmd
for Biggest M«l of Smon.Neither glue nor icicles will play my
part {In tho bin races given under thounspiees of the Wostfield Driving nnd.Riding Club, at the Fair Acres truck,.Labor Day, Monday, September IS. For.1.O. TenEyck, chairman; C. B SmithFrank Irving, \V. 11. Uutchings, Dr:Butler, Kuy Edwunls, ure not foot utterthe speedy on«s, nnd is is u safe hot thatnot much will gut by the* horsemen.As u mugnet that surely will attractthe good horses, •!£•> in pnmes und *10Oin nrixes ure offeml. So attractive dotho purses and firins look that horse-men from Newark, Plainfield, Elisabeth,Flemingtnn, Bound Brook, Jersey City,Puterson and other towns luwe declaredtheir determination to cone. Themhorsemen stale they will bring alongtheir fust ones, IUIII learn the slow onesat home.
There will he a 2:20 trot nod pace fora purse of WOO; 2:89 trot and puce forapurse of f90Oi 8:!» trot und pace, forclub memhnn only, for {risen. Thefirst prise will he a set of bin hurnem;second priise, woolen Mnaket; thirdprim, driving whip; fourth princ, loading brklk). All then race* will ho fortho best three in live boats.
In addition tlwrn will boa running;
race with catch weights, for one fallmile, Tho first prize will he (100, andthe second prize, ije>3. Already eightentries have been received for the ranning race.
A novelty in the form of a quickhitch race of one mile is being arrangedliy the racing committee. Other nov-elties will he announced later.
The entries will close Wednesday,August 81,
Local SHIM at CntfWbThe fascinating "Arcadian Maid,"
based on pictures token hereabout*, willbe exhibited at the Casino, Holidaynight. An unconscionable vilUan inposes on the trusting maiden. Then aaeries of exciting episodes- follow, batfinally Prhrilla outwits the rogue andall is well-for her, but tbs mm getohkdues. The Him* are very clear andthaw going undoubtedly will reeogntaenany familiar sDonrn.
Thepilf cntbasiwtiiof the WestfleklGoiraub played the qualifying roundfor the August cup, which was donatedby M F. ffcuth, of Worcester, Man.,Saturday afternoon. Those who quail-hod were C. ft Wilcoa, §8; C. M. AJkman, Sir 11 B. Nhevily, 7»: H. M.HoflE, V); V. Hegcwin, 77; M. E.George, 77; F. 3. Spwrell, 6t; R, 8.Oales, 80; A K. Whitman, 84; A. O.VanDyke, 78; B. .1. Puteison, 7»; W.P- Howe, 78 ; F. C. White, »1; C. P,Wwth, ~,1; IfiuDld Thompson, 78; .T.P. Wilson, 87.
Pun Mittc at Fair l e n t Firm.At this season of tho year when we
hear so much uhont aapnra and contantauted millr the qsestion comes npwhsio is u supply of pun, rich milk to,be obtained at a iswdeiate price?Patrick and Mbnmemti the fbir Acreafima are p3efs»red to answer thisquestion sutiafuctoiil;. They make nspecialty of stpplyinKpare milk, sweet
am und ri«h; buttermilk. A visit tothin-well ordered fans* at tbe outskirtsol the town will sUow that cleanlinessifctbe wutchsmrd there, aad why theyan able to deliver tach pan, sanitary•ailk and cream t»> their customers.their ad. lKfoundli>t»^duy'»STANUAiio.
Loeal nowa
Do You Play Tonnlt?You can get RackeU, to IMI MIU, Tennis Balls and Net—«t $1111X111
Going Fishing ?You can get all your Tackle, Rod, Line, reel. Hooks, Flies, etc.—•tSNYDETS.
Do You Play last M I TYou can get Mits, Gloves, Basket Balls, Bats—anything you need inthisliue-rfSNTDtti
Do You Road All tho Nowa?You can get any newspaper you want—«t MffPHMLDo you want anything in the stationery line T—MTKTS Is fcVt pkm
WESTFIELD'S LARGEST STATIONERY ANDSPORTING GOODS STORE
ELM STREET. WESTFIELD, N. 1,
FOR HEALTHIER TOWN,n n»clnd liny gurliiigo lininees, whloli
t u now griintrd liy rlin lioiird of Healtht win stiKKBsted thut nothing l»3 done
till thowi gniiibnl by tlm unnuiil expirewlion the nialior will Iw luft to theUiKiril of Health.
.fonopli Toin|», Central nveniin, madeu riiiiiphilnt ulmnt Ml oiithontie 18 foe'from his home. Tho owner pruinisnil tifinite tho imlMimw and tnsiKotor FAgntwas instructed to look uftcr the mutter,
Concerning tho houses of Mr. Cox, onDowner street, ro|wrt was inudo that lieis engaged in complying with tho rulesoftho Board.
Inspector Kdgar reported 84 inspec-tions, II notices served, I) fumigationsund one quarantine during July, Therewere reported ono cuse of diphtheriatwoof chicken pox ami two of whoopingcough. At tho present time there is nota slnglo case of contagious disease re-purtfil in tuu-nand hence no house underquarantine. \ During July |SW was re-ueired for |iluml)ing jierinits.
SECOND OPEN AIR MEETING.On Liwn of Cwgrsfitional Church
Sundiy Mttmoon i t Four Cdoek.The necoiid uf the series of open air
meetings, given under the auspices oftho Federation of Men's Church Clubswill lie held on tho lawn of the Congro-gationul Church, Sunday afternoon at 4o'clock.
Kev. O. R Stair, the well knownevangelist, of New YurkOty, will sneak.Rev. Mr. Stair has been very successfulin tho evangelical Held and u largenumber of persons, doubtless will greethim in WnrtrnM.
The Men's Clubof the CongregationalChurch is arranging an attractive muni-ral progrun.
«••>
ASlroftfLMaiMuitry.One of the hoslest plan* in tbeCoanty
bright bere in WeftOoM at the labora-tory and office of the Mcrchanta DrugCof)»rutfon, on North avenue. Thisuorjioratioa ba» twenty ua Its pay rollhere in WoKlteld, and ha* wren men onthe mud solfcHtiag orders and looking upIwsineM.
Tlie company compound* toilet urtl--•lot. cheinicaK flavoring extracts and•nukes u general line of droga. Theyare luaiufautnrers aad whulwulers ofall these urtlcle».
The basinem of tho M. U.«. hi gain-ing weekly. They are three weeks In-hind their orders, in sfiite of the factthat the corporation employs a nightfun» of workers. Tbe present inGreus-ing bu»int» has forced tlie Men-huntsDrngCornofution tosceklurgerqiutrters,hence they are fanning loerect u hand-some new building in the near future.
l lm Trw CtnturtR OW.Recently tho largest dm trw la
Wlnilew towoinlp, JeSerton coutr,P i u l v a n l a , was cut Bjr'thaaaaud
u i it *a» totwten U» an4 t t tn m oM.
ISMMlMl."Wkm a aubind dcctani that bn
«Bi mat* has what he U," nmtrktaa * mm m tbt car, "b* ImagutM hito paying hat a (Nat conpllmaiL"
One* la a white a man luccaaia byaccMeat, bat w» iboaM itlU «1T« bin«nltt for knowing caoufh to nkkt
Whatever your bands IM to so,•o It, tad the ton ym talk about Ittbe more time you will ban for t»-Jojrawnt.
It It estimated that then a n KM,-am nhabltanu of the polar reglou,oae penoa to each ten nllei area.
•ehivlar.flood behavior may be rather old
faebloaed, but you sever heard1 of Itletting a nan Into trouble.
Plenty* ItThere to alwayi plenty of raw ma-
terial aear home for the man whowaste to flnd fault.
Proa* Mother-Ob, Jameel What•oyoatblnkT The twin, have anoth-er toetbl-Ufe.
Na, Van DentDo yon hnow a "rounder" who
ataali fotn>atuare to all the wisaeIhatMowr
PoUteaen hae bata wellbeaerolenee la tmanlay.
ia Water.M h t cable feet of eaow
caMe mat of water. eaa
'ortomra VtoW It-Thiwa.
giwm.HJmVmt.BMHMIIM »>
"Ah!" auld Mr. Luekey, advanolngInto tho room, "A wood fire!
"Yes," atnlled Mlsa Dotty, lookingup. "Isn't It nice!"
"Fine!" exclaimed Mr, tucker, alt-ting on the edit) of a cbalr, "fine!"
"It always looks IO »o"—beganMlm Dotty.
"Bo oheerful!" cried Mr. Luekey."No, I didn't mean that; but
•o"—"8o warm!" cried Mr. lackey."No, not warm eiactly, but to—
"go homelike?" he asked."Yes," she softly answered, Ma-
king eyes it him, and she sank on ahasaock by tbe shle of tbe Are, asthough In any contemplation of thlescene ae n homelike spectacle, shewas going to be la the picture.
"Have you an open nreplace layour room!" she aakee, strlrlM topresent to his mine the antithesis ofhis. present state of momentary hap-piness.
"No," he mourned; "no such luck.""Poor boy!" she whispered to the
lire.« "Poor boy!""No such luckiVJe repeated mourn
fully."Draw up your chair a little near-
er," she kindly said to him. "There,now, Isn't that comfortsbler
Fine!" said Mr. Luekey, "line!Did you c e r see anything like theway It rained today?"
She frowned slightly and was ap-parently about to chnnifl tbe subject,but thought better of It at the last mo-ment.
"I hope It wont rain tonight," sheaald.
"So do I," said he."I always feel so sorry when you
hive to leave In the rain.""Ho do I," said be.Bhe made eyes at him again, sighed
tt the silence more la sorrow than Inanger and all at once looked briskand excited.
"Oraelous!" she cries. "I aearlr for-tot!"
"Forgot what?" he ashed.•Tre got a eora popper and a lot ofim. ahall we make some popcorn r1
"Tee?" be cried. "That wouM belot* of fan."
Bhe ran out Into the kitchen andtook the corn popper from a hook.
"Where's the com, Barabr shetbe cook.
"I tell you the corn wont pop!" ei-ctalmed the cook. "I told you once andT tell yon again, that there com ain'tthe kind to pop."
She took the corn "nevertheless andwent back Into the parlor.
"Now," she said, "you put the cornin the popper like this, and then rouhold H over the (Ire. If you'll moveover a little In that chair"—
Ho moved over silently and Bhe satdown beside him. It was one of thoselarge, comfortable turklsh rocker* withhigh itrms nnd back, Just right fortwo, and as she leaned over to popthe corn the cosy light of the lireplayed on her face and showed Justwhere her dimples were,
Bhe shook the popper With n Vig-orous arm: ho moved over to give hermore elbow room,
"It doesn't wop," she pouted.They watched the corn carefully,
both leaning forward, with theirheads very close together.
"You hold It," she sal.l; but as hetook the handle the cried, "Walt!"and seised the popper again, uncon-sciously placing her hsnd over bis. "Ithought I saw one pop then!",shecried.
"No," he wild, taking It, "I fin'tsee any."
8he took the popper froin hlm'endholding It over, the Are she fell toshaking it again, crying;
"Pop! Pop!, Hang you, pop! Don'tyou Bee I'm writing for you to imp?Pop! pop! pop, | tell you! I neversaw anything so slow In all my life!What's the matter with you anyway?Don't you know bow to pop? Obodgrief! Pop! pop! Isn't there any poph^you! Pop! pop! pup, I tell you!
And as she shook the handle, oh,ever so vigorously, a hand was bash-fully placed over hers, an arm wastimidly placed about her waist—andMr. Uickey popped.
TbeMHwiiadnumber 'of theof the _ „tho Chinese,Hindoos, thsslsns nnd thotlatia, The Koran
— seventh century,Is the Rasdaveila,sanfs of years bstoreChrlst.-UleranrttIM|,
rbe greatest InimeaMat la tsau.'construotlon waa wbeT^STg*blacksmith thonrtt d S t t ^ Jl l»aa**r i . juwth£While many elaln thenot haowa to wtmlongs. PrerloMly to t h h t Swere msde la abort saotteasiasoa the leltoM wltt w X w t a tlate In a •sot naplyon the W > « b T N
at nuaiMiI will Buna yon tha a —
first, tbe retort owrtaoaithe qnl» noaeati the tblra, t b T S
llanti the Bftb. the eogattnL*qtiarrelaomei the tilth, ttte n, « 2elreunutaaee; (hi •—-•! . «-. ^"9r^t i« l thsaeyo«maynHe direct, and you may
{ . t b l f ^ h
A reller waa hear trying le anmuney to MM a f*wce anwd W•rareyard. but Ma nat the kateclUseuNfiMOttoatatapteMMwsuch a aaslsee etpeaae. Tbtai ft*
(Ore.)
Dr. OUtar Weadell Hahaes M | Wtoll a story to the effect that • mealtod early oae avealaf to SN Mpastor, aad a Uttle fM of I n Mthe door to bin. "iBtber Is Mttborne," she eaM, "bat, If m mcome to talk akoat nat MBX Mbad better come to, for I ~the whole pUa of
The vicar of HaUsrlon, near RMB>M, Banna; h u bt arorlaa tear
rear two bare plea nad son* bam*of ale as the rent for a ntrllat tbis glebe land. They were tsli e »suned tha other day a front it ttrectory,
Rather RIMS.The manners of some omnlbw ca>
ductors leave much to be deflrei Alady wearing a fasblonnble bat a>tered an empty omnibus. "Hoe yeago, Bill! Full up!" shouted tbe ca>ductor to the driver.—London Panea
Crab That Climbs Tce»»."As awkward as a crab," tots Ml
apply on some of the South tat b>lands, tor a crab Is found then ttotnot only runs ns fast as an arm*man, but climbs trees with tbe MMof a schoolboy.
i fd End to leylsh Prank.A number of April fool etunls which
Harry Edwards and his younge* broth-er, Fred, pluyed In the attic of theirhrime at Arlington, N. J, resulted Inthe death of Harry. The two broth-ers were going to an April fools' party,but before they left they went up t»the attic of the bouse. Fred | e f t
Ph l a
brother for a few minutes to getI
turned he dlacovered Harry huilnafromarafta;. He called to him but
« ^ ? k i " ° i " " T r i Atmni h t a • « *was a thin leather strap, such as theboys use for their school books Fredcut this and .to brother to^TtS
A eanwtontleai Deeltrnlca,Drummer—Will you be mine? II
my life I will worship you from fa>rusry unUI April and from August to-Ill December. The rest of us BMI am on the road.-Pllegende Matte
.Subject of discussion nt gatarnT
nlghfs meeting of the Uncaater I *erary noelety, "If a Woman Has tt,Should She Wear 'Bm or 8hsv»r-Atcblson Olobe. ;
Tbe uedlocrity of my forttms to*perhaps, give* me More real I *plness than the ant throne sa • > •would have given.-Penelon.
If there It a heaven the anfeh wtodo the work there probably MWhave to fret because tbe oast tWsit around get the credit
Ufa's Uteen.Life Is a lesson la eoinpromhe.lli
we^re never further from bnK wtolled than when we, have got al t»want. •
Deflnltlen tf aA bore Is a man who
keep,talking about himself w M iwin to talk about mynelf—BMBMO*
LlberaHBlodedness la shows aet Wwhat yon bellew but bf what JJJJ*willing others should hollofo,-U»
•any, T*tii, la m i t * . .Td believe la wonea'e rip*.
nayt the PbHoaopber of fair. "• m
win bad t l^».ft* U her aw-
, UMMJ bra *f>"FontrMm • » • * » "
fellers, but tber are apt to
Land Without * » « • * _ _Kewfoaadlaad to wJtbnat r i l " »
No saake, frog, toad or Itoari » * * • .tt
There to M Mwbe wont tee OM •Mtt lK
Mrs.GolightlyYLesson
..Now dear, I'll teach yon how to. . . dhw." MM Mr. oollghtlr, aa ha£tMI himself for the evening. "OttSi Sart and man, and yea nay brl
"" " ™ nice of you to bo willing toUtt*"
"0( eourw. my «nr. yo« Inow Itk • man'* ••«•>—It really Ukw br»lnMptoyagoodgameeleaaai, I hoyanu can master It enough to rnak* aJune Interesting to me aoma * » , "
"\c», dear," anawera*" kli wlfa,eeklr.TN o w , Mrs. aolliktljr, yon can't play
den with the board at an aagl* of «"
"Degrees of What?"••Fahrenheit Oat a higher ehalr
HHl put pour mind on the game—""I like this rocker; It'a comfort-
able.""It's against all rules ot chesa to
'keep Jiggling-","I'll put a book on mr hip, I've been
itudyiug the rules, but I didn't seeinytblng nljuut Jiggling."
Here the book slipped and the boardTss only saved by the quick action oljlr. Collghtly.
"It you think this a 'shoot thechutes,' you are mistaken," he said, se-verely. "My Idea )• to tench youebeii—If poBBlble."
"I'll get a higher ehalr," she said,isiinning the expression of an earlyCbriitiau martyr. "I learned how toset the men out of the book, onl Iwant to play with the white ones,'cause I've been practising with them.'
"What hns the color to do with thepine? Now I move—so."
Perfect (Hence for n few minutes,"It's your move, dear," aald Mrs.
Oollshtly."Don't I know It? A man has to
Hoy to think; he doesn't play any<M thing. This isn't 'give away.''
"Then why do you put your cattlewhere 1 can take I t r ,
"Because I was trying to show youlas game, and I have to talk••ch—"
"I thought you aald It required al-ienee?"
"It does, unless you are playing with• woman." Here Clollghtly started tolake one of her men.
"Oh, wait, I haven't taken my fingersat ret. I don't think I'll move It there.Ill move It here and check your king."
"Very nice, only you can't Jumpacross the board that way. Check toyour queen.", "Top bad. I must take your queen. Iguaa you didn't see my bishop. Doyou wnnt me to tuko It back?"
"I don't piny the baby act. If I hadn'tbeen talking to you I should not havemoved there."
Mrs. Gollghtly swept the queen (IronBe loaid, and left two men In Jeoii-irdy.
"Ahem! I was watching your side—""I should think you'd watch your
«*n. 1 do. It isn't your move.""Yes, It Is.""No, you moved, nnd I took your
queen and tlien you—""Don't get excited. Keep your tem-
per—if you can. You mako more fugstnnn you would buying a new bonnet,"•nulled Mr. Qollglitly.
"I think I am nlaying well enoughto bent you just the same."
"Cerlnlnly when 1 have to work forus both, you may be able to beat a—a donkey—"
•"That'll what l sold," grinned Mrs.Oollghtly. "Oh!" she shrieked, plung-ing through an unguarded space. "I'mgoing to take your king."
"Put that man • down," yelled do-ngutly, "You can't tuke a king. YouaWt understand the flrst rudimentsenbe game—after all my teaching—"
jjlhit he la to he can't move—""That would be checkmate—only I
can move hero.""No you can't. My man guard*
that!""Well, |( you can't play a simple
Wmo of chess without yelling like aCotnanuhe—"
"What's a Comanche? Anyway, you*an t move."
.And aollghtly looked what he wait-ed to »ay.
Uttle Wee bud been brought up toJ» polite, and not to Interrupt whenwere was company unleu it waa very•Wwrtaat. He always remembered™« »nd kept very quiet, One daywere were visitors who talked andW e d and stayed, until poor littlewee wag tired. He wlahed them ton but not (or anything would he letthen lee this.
AM or a sudden he thought of a nice»»» that his mother and father knewJa«a ne was too little to spell andJ»y did not want to hurt his feelings.•» in In a little pause In the ladles'Wk, Wee said, In the prettiest way:Wrthw, please can't we be a-l-o-n-e?"
£ £ • " l h 8 »laltora laughed and•Wfd him goodhy. and gave him hli•JJ» mother nil to blmaelf.-Youth'i
_ Tho Mai and RayaHy.The hat pUys a eotMlderable part
•nvllliattoa as a sign and a aymbol,* ™ anart from l u purpose as a and-«f aialnit the weather. In the""•xr of Parliaments, the etiquette"•Wing it | , M elaborate that newJ*«*ers frequently nnd themselves•JWved In difficulties. There are™ Keen who to tbla day poncM ika"J">t ol remalnlag covered h the tret2 ? * "Watty, It thay c a n la *ier• * H. And tk« klag always puta on**«MinarshaTihat beforetoreada* ? * » « * to tk* ammhlsi a w * and
n OrdtnaiM* relating to tba car. ot
Suction », No person shall. wwritten permit oTtto Bo.rd "f ft,*Commissioners, plan any booth, standut u»(Hir strnetore, or station anor otliw vehicle In a town park.
SBOMOM 4. No person slwll utter anyprofane, threatenlngorabniirelangmKeur hmd outety, or do any obsoeue orlu-jlBMiit act, roii,mit any naUuie, so-licit any Hubwrlutioa or contrlbation.orPl*y *s>y itnnie of chance in a town park,or bring Into a town nark any instru-ment o? gambling or of any aliuilar use.
SectHHi 0. Boery re|.eated violationby tli» SHDIII penwu of «ny provlslou oftbl» ordinance or the contiunatlMi ofthe violation of auy ot ita pruvisious onauy day or daya sacceDdiug the flrstv olatlon thereof, sball coastitnlean ad-ditional violation of snob provision.
Section fl Any pifton violnttng anyof the provisions of thisordinancw nhnll,upon conviction thereof, foff.it and pay» penalty of t«n dollars (#10), for eaob(IBIJITO.
Hection7. This ordinance stall takeeff.«t Immediately.
famed and adopted Ang, 8th, 1810.(Signed) .
ALFRED h. RU8HBU,, Pros.J. B, GRAPE, Suretwy.
Puk Commit Ordiraw No. 2
An ordiuance relating to tbt planting,protection, regulation and control olshadu tr»M, shrubs nnd flowers, plantedor growing in any park or upon thepublic highway, of the lowu of West-ttnld, Union County. Mew Jenny.
BeltonUlnedbythe Hoard ot' ParkCouinifanlnntirs of tlie Town ot West'Held, Uulou County, Mew Jersey:
Section I. So individual or offleer oremployee of a corporation shall, withoutthe written permit of the Board of ParkComniissionera, out, prune, break,climb, injure nr remove any living tree,shrub or flower, iu a public highway orpublic park i or out, distnrb or interferein auy way with tliti roots of auy tr»«,shrab or flower ou a publio highway orpublic park; or Kpray or treat with anyohetuiaabi or ititectleides any tree, shrubor flower iu a public highway or publicpark, or place any rupe, wire, sign,poster or othor fixture ou a tree or guardin u public highway or publiu park; orinjure, mimsc or remove auy deviceplaced to protect auch tree, shrub orflower on u public highway at iu a pub-lic jmrk.
Section 3. No shade or ornamentaltrctj o shrub KIIAII be planted in auy ofthe public highwiiys or public porks oltlie Town of WestDold until such treeor tdirnb shall liavt> lint beon approvedmid the place wlitim it is to be plnuteddesignated by the Bonrd of Park Com-missioners, mid n permit granted there-for.
Section !l No pursuit nliull fasten u-.>rs« or othci1 aitinml to u tree iu a pub-lic highway or public park iu tlm Townof Wcstlluld ii<jr cuiisti n hone or otheriilliiiuil to Htiiml Kit Mint miid horse orother nniinnl can injure such tree,shrub or flower.
Section 4. No peisou »hiill, withoutthe written permit of tliu Hoard of ParkCommissioner)!, plncu or hereafter maintain upon the ground iu a public highwuVi (itonc, cement or other Htibsttinccwhich shall impede tho free pussage ofwater and nir to tlie roots of nny tree iusuck highway, without uu open since ofground ontmilo of the trunk of suid treein nren not low than four square feet.
Section 5. In tho erection or repairof nuy building ur structure the ownerthereof shall place such guard* aroundall nearby treun cm the public highwayor publio park an shall effectually pre-vent injury to them.
Section «, No persou shall ponr saltwitter upon any public highway orpub-lie park in such a way <u to injure anytree plautcd or growing thereon.
Section 1. No persou shall, withoutthe written permit of the Board offork Commissioners, attach or main-tain any wire, insulator or nny devicefor the holding of an electriu wire toany tree growing or pbinted opon anypublic highway or public park uf thelowu of Westfleld.
Suction ». Every person or 'Mtyation Imvingany wire or wires chargedwith eleotrieit/ runuiug Ihnmuh n pnb-lie highway or public park shall swan.1» fwten such wir» or wiresw that theyshall not come iu contact with auy tree
•Nctioii ». Every person or corpora-tlou having any wire or wire, ohurgedwith eleotridty running through n pub-Ho highway or public park, shall tem-porarily reuoveany such wire or wires,or the electricity therefrom when it•ball ha nectssarr, «« otaer to takedown or prane nny trees « " « » • « • » •noblic highway or public park, withinWenty-foW boars after the servicenpontbo owner of said wire or wires,S h i s agent, of a written notice to re-move 3 d wiw or wires, or the electric-i*_ it^ufsntm •Jolted it* tin Pmndenior wirea, or the efectrk>» tbersfiom, signed by tlie PresidentofthVBoard ofComminionor. or Its
umve sZd wiw>» tbersfiom,f h V B r d
^ ^ I O . 5 » 1 i « « ! 5 r a :shall Mefent, debiy or Interfeie Withthe Board of Park Oommlsilooers or Iti
SUSS l th ^""ftSJSSE*prJuiSg. « p ^ r t r t r w a t l MU T treea on a puWlc hlghwny or paolionark rt In thrremoval of atone, M-uTent, or other substance about the
l , r t h e ptftis ordinance or
mm&la Ohanosty of Maw .Jersey, But
Bank of Komilla, Incorporated,fl^aa\lllMMfc BB\II|I ttaauaVaJft HfalaBBBBal H i
Betweent d oom-
By virtue ot an or*w for aala ol gagft.maid prMnlaaii nwda in the akova aa.titled oaast, on the twaaty-Mtk if otJuly, Win, to m« directed, I SIMIIIH.now for aala, at pablte vowlaw, to thehlgheat bidder, aTthe Court MnuwIn
DAY OF AVOU8T, 1*10, at I ola the afternoon of that day, all thoseoartalu tracts or jaronls of land and. IMISM, beraaafWr particularly d«a-cribedi situate, lylag and tniug In theTowa of VrwtfwM, in tke OMaty ofUnion aud State of New Jersey.
Pint Tract: Bvgiualug at a stake at a
?>lut where the westerly Hue of Nework Avenuti intersects the northerly
line of Park Mreet: thotice binding onthe westerly line of Now York Avenuenorth tweuty-Mveii degrees aud twenty-flvs minutes west (H. »7 deg. US Mill. W.)one hundred and sisiy-ieren (107) feetto a stake; thence south nfty-iiiue de-grees and forty mlnutei west (0. Wdeg.40 min. W.) ami hnurimd (100) f«et to nstake; theuoe soath twentf-wiven de-grees and twenty-five mfnates east(8. KJ deg. U.1 mln K.) OIIB hundred andsixty-seven (l«?) fe«t to a utahe on thenortherly line of said Park Street; thencebinning on said Park Htreet north flfty-nine degrees aud forty minute* cast(N. (ft deg. 40 nin. R)onelmadred(im)feet to the plaoe of beglnuing.
Hetond Tract: Beainiiiii| at a pointformed by the Inteneetioti ut the west-erly line of Uwrenou Avenue with thenortherly llneof Dudley Avenue; thencefrom said begluning aud blnillug on theaforesaid lino of Dudley A veuve south-westerly for a distance of one hundredaiid seventT-one and Dve-tonths (171,11)fuet, iti'iu or less, to the most Huterlycorner on said sveunn of a lot of landsaid Stone mid to Charles D. Orth, nowowned by Edward Perlue; thence hind-Ing ou said Purine's line of land, rofai-erlv said Orth, northwesterly two hund-red aud eighty-three and five-tenths(ggg.ft) feet mote or less, to a point Insaid ferine'* llneof brad and most east-erly mar corner of a lot of had saidStone lately sold to Clifford M. Mann>r;thence binding on saM Maurer's line olland northeasterly for a dislauce ofone hauilred and seventy and eight-tenths (170.8) feet, more or lens, to themost nwterly corner of nahl line ufMannr's lot of land in tlie sfomsidline of Lawrence Avenue; thence bind-ing on the aforesaid HUH of LawrenceAvenue sootbeasterly two hnndred andeighty-four (284! fmt, more or less to thepoint of beginning.
PATRICK II OILHOOLY,Special Master,315 Bioad Street,
Elisabeth, K. J.SAMUEL KOK8TLKH,
Bol'r of Complainant,307 Broad Street,
Fees«33.18 Elissbeth, N. J.Jnly SO, August S, IS, 19, S«.
By virtue of nu order of the Court ofUlmneery of New Jersey, made tliethirty-first day of May, nlneteeu hun-dred and ton, to me directed, in "Tin;Mutter of the Application ou behiilh ofGeorgn Frederick Brutnu, an infant forthe sate of IDIIIIN," 1 will o inm for sn)elit public veiidne ou WKPNK8DAY,tin, UTH DAY of BK1TKMBEH, 11110,ut the hour of two o'clock in the nftor-nooliof the Maid d»y, nt tbo Court Housein tliu City of Gliaihctli, iu the Countyof Union, nil aud singular tlie right andtitle of tin, mtid iufuut to tiie followingliindn and premises; All that trnuC ofland wituute, lying nnd being iu tlieTown, (formerly Township) of West-Held, County of Union mid State ofNew Jersey, more particularly boundedand described n» follows;
Bogilining at a point in the westerlyline of Summit Avenue, mid point beingthe mtwt northerly corner on raid Ave-nuo of AIIDOII F. Grant's hnti«e lot;thence from said beginning nud bindingon said Grant's lino of mud wrath sixtydegrees and forty-five minutes west (S.(Hi* 45" W.) one hnndred and fifty-twofeet and three indies (15!! ft. II in.) to astake In mid Onat's line and corner oflaud of Mrs. M. J. Hackey; theucebinding on said Maokey's line of laudnortherly fifty feet and four inches (50ft, 4 iu.) to another corner of saidMuckey's and i<> Hue of laud of WilliamWord; thence binding on Ward's lineof land north sixty degrees and forty*live minutes east (N. «0" 45" E.) outhundred and si»ty feet (100 feet) to tl eafnresaM line of Summit nvenne; thencebinding ou the line of SunmH Avenuesouth twenty-one degrees and thirtyminutes east (S. gl» an' fi.) fifty feetand Blue inches (SO ft. V in.) lo theplace of beginning.
Tke widow, AdaB. Bratoo, will release her right of dower In the saidpremises and Join in the deed
CLiKISCC D. MITER.Special Guardian.
fMKDKRICK S TAOOAKT,Solicitor for Petitioner.
Dated August 10,1910.Aug. IS, 19, M, Sept. % w.
(krwo«dWom«Att»mph8u|eidi.Grieving becanse Chnrhs Klemkino,
dkl not ask'her to go with him to a pic-nic, Mn. Klemkine attempted suicideby inhaling gas from an opened jet inher room, Sunday afternoon. She wnafound by those living near-by, Only byseveral hoars hard working was sherestored to cofneioasmas. The picnicin question was given by employees ofthe Aeolian factory, at Sooth Cranford.
RgslgsBB? AaMM*tggtiM aFLWft fUgaaM^gsL
Tho local riremen'sReUef Associationmet at the beadqiwrten of the Are de-partment. Wednesday night. Dolt-gates wen ehRted to represent the localfiremen at tke annual State Conventionat Atlantic City, September 18. Tkedelegate* are (trover Trsynor. a W.Sortar, Charles O x . Chief PraderickC. Dnkcr goes by virtae of his position.William Hcaari was elactsd as traste*to saoMtathe lata Aadrsw LaSota.
Newark's Greatest GroceryBv dint off hard work, steady pushing and supplying; our patrons with
lh: very best of foodstuffs procurable we have built up the biggrest grocerybusiness in Niwark—liktiy the biggest in lbs state, in any single store.
In this yfeat grocery the finest bottled, canned and picked fruits, vegetables,meats and delicacies are sold i t moderate prices.
We offer a greater variety of teas to choose from than any other store.We roast coffee daily and grind it as we sell it.A complete Delicatessen Store is a feature which has proven immensely
• popular.' W« make appttiiing potato salad, baked beans, baked macaroni andother dishes daily.
Chain and tables an provided for the convenience of patrons desiringto give orders.
Mail and telephone orders are promptly filled.
MAKES RAPID HEADWAY.Add This Fact to Your Store of
Knowledge,Kidney disease advances so rapidly
that iminy n person ix Hrmlv in Itsgruap before uwaro of its progress.Prompt attention should be given thaslightest symptom of kidney disorder.If thorn is ii dull pain in the bnuk,bcnduclies, diray spells or n tircil. wbrn-ont feeling, or if the urine is dark,fonlxmelling, irregular nnd attendedwith pain, iinn;iin; n good kidney reme-dy at once.
Yonr towmpeopla tecoinmend Donn'gKidney I'llk Read tho statement ofthisWeatnelilciti/.en.
W. I-. llundall, (l» Central St., VVent-Held, N J., «>>•»; '• My Imck troubledme for a long time anil there was a con-stant pain thmngh my loins, whichseemed to grow worse daily. I triedmany remeilieN in an effort to findrelief, but waa not successful until ufriend recommended Doon's KidneyPUIs. I procured u box at Fmtcbey'sPharmacy and since using them, I havebeen enjoying excellent health. I shallnlways recommend Ooun's KidneyPllb when an opportunity ocenrs."
Vat atle by all deafen. Price SO centa.Foster-llilbnrn Co., Buffalo, New York,sola agents for the United States.
Remember the name -Doan's—andtake mother,
CeUriteTrilih Birthday.Master Leo Sheeran, son of Sir. and
Mrs. John A. Sheeran, of East Walnutstreet, gave a party to twelve of hisfriends and playmates, in honor of hisfifth birthday, Thursday afternoon.Games were played and refreshmentswere served. All those present greatlyenjoyed the afternoon.
cKeni|n rifemen Meet*The exempt firemen held an import-
ant meeting nt the Fire DepartmentheaoVnuuten, Tuesday night. The by-lawa were amended to read that at thedeath of ft member a sum not exceeding•100 could be voted to his heirs orfamily, Formerly W0 was the limit.The exempt Hremen are a prosperousorganisation with a total membershipof about eighty. I.. O. Venn If presi-dent; C, W. Harden, vice ppaWent;I \ H . PWllngton, recording secretary;baac Beeley.flnaiicial secretary,
every fife.
" Fantana " at Olympic Park,Next week tlio Alsjrn CoinioOperawlU
prtMlno) the fumansmnsiciil comedy suc-cess " Fiuitunu." This piece scored oneof the biggest hits of the past ton jcurson Broadway, The book " FunUinn " is!>)• it. B. SiniHi mill Sam. S. Slmlier't.It cixituhis much bright comedy t n I acharming story, while tlie *coi'c is filledwith catchy, liright iincl originul innsicby Raymund Hnlilicll, including ''ALesson in Etiquette," the "FarewellWaltz," "Wluit Would Mrs. GmndySuy." James McKlbern ami AdelaideSbarji take the stellar part*. Aliningthis cost Win. Schuster, Hurry Bonlwin,Richard tlidgoby, Hlunche Morrison,Florence Itutlier, Helen 'i'ilden, FrankBertrud. Ralph Nicliol*. OrargcShields.Prof. Warner's Juvenile Arena hasre-engaged for nn indciinite stay.
Everything usmif/y found iirtt-Hmdviarc Store,
ROYAL GRANITE STEEL WARE
is absolutely safe.FINE TOOLS nnd CUTLERY
Baylt Hariiwart C»..F«rl! Av.. mcl t>oitst,,Miili,fkW,N,J. '•
Gypsy EntertainmentVisit the gyiisles who will pitch their
tents on the lawn of Mr* H. P. Eastmini, opposite Memorial. Home, Fridaymorning, Augumt Iff, from 8 to 10, atMountainside, Ladies in gypsy cos-tume will he in attendance. Pro-ceeds for completion of the extension.If stormy, encampment will I «• adjournedto the barn decorated for the occasion.
Ctterrh Cinnot Be Curedwith LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as theycannot reach the seal ff tbe disease.Catarrh is a blood or coustitntioiial dis-cue, and in order to cure it yon mastlake internal ramediot. Hall's CatarrhCnre is taken Internally, and actsdirectly on the blood nud mncons rarlaces. Hnll's Catarrh Cure ia not aquack medicine. II was prescribedone of the best physicians in this coun-try for years and is a regular prescrip-tion. It Is composed of the best tonlcaknown, combined with the best bloodpnriflen, acting directly on the raucoussflrfacm. The perfect combination ofthe two ingredients is what prodncessach wonderful results In curing Ca-tarrh. Bend for testimonials free,
F. J, CHENEY * CO.,
Props., Toledo, O. .Sold by Druggists, price 56c.Take Hall's Family Pills for consttpa-
CeUeniM Lttor Oty GenrnThe New York Caledonian ClnboordMulyiarUaaall athletes to competa at theirFifty-foarth Annual Hcottkn Oaana, atWashington Park, Grand street, between
and Newton, h 1., oa Ubor
UP THE HUDSONtpvelal Ixours len
|»WEST POINT aa« MEWBUIG<i* IVHV WIDNHDAY 4»
UalU Btytniksr I4lk, lashNlvsVis HBW J i n i v OMTMb aa«MMttnun urn et "AHDirect t'onroftlnit lit Jerni-y I'lty Htstlon
m Miene ,
DELIGHTFULEXCURSIOiS
Every SajMay*. ETW* Friiaj,
Lak* #1Hopa\tcong«l>
HOLLAND NATIONAL DAY.Big,Celebration Planned fur Olympic
Pwk, Satuntay, Augirni V .The combined Holland societies of
New Jersey and New York will gatherat Olympic Park, Newark, on Saturday,August it, to observe, for the flrat Hawin America, " Holland's National Day."Mayor Oaynor, of New York/halexpected to be present aad MM'mayor* of a doaen or awn NewJersey cities, will attend and apsak.Hon John iR Plaaten cmaalMwnlJersey i t i , ill attend and apsak.Hon. John iR. Plaaten, cmaal.Mwnlf h Netherlands, has agreeOtoS
Hon. Jof theprcMiit- T b e program is to he asHoUandaS it can beaaadt.Park will be d M * kpatch villar.,d a
THE UNION COUNTY STANDARD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 19 0
TH Uiioi Cowty StwUrtMalaOhW
STANDARD BVIUMNO,WwlfkU, N. J.
T.I, an.Kiifeml at thu Pmat OIHiii' »t Wi».llklil,
Utiw Jt-iwy, IIN kwuml-ulHMN mutter.PUIIIMIKI uvury FriiUy !>y
The Standard Publishing Concern,(inn.)
SUBSCRIPTION siso ne> VBABI'AVAW.IJ IN ADVANUK.
P. N.
H4tw furnlahHl an
BOBtRT V. MOPPNAN, UMer.
OOcial newspaper for Wwttteld, N. 4,
FRIDAY, AUQDST 19, »»IO.
<
Tl» Ntw School Bwtioh.Evidently the citizens of this town
are perplexed about a school siteElse, why does one still hear BO muchabout th i question! Did not the lastschool election settle this matter of• lite! Now, it is evident to theSchool Board and to the great ma-jority of persons, that the people ofthis town have no use for theMountain avenue property, com-monly known as "Peckham's Dump,'as a school site. As many haveremarked, it is hardly possible thatMother attempt will be made toforce the selection of this site onthe town. How many persons thinkthe School Board -will attempt thisagain? Not many, probably. Forthe Board of Education are not al-together lacking in discernment.
The trouble is that r great manyof the people of WestfleM, while un-alterably opposed to Mountain ave-nue site for a school building, do notleHsh the idea of adding wings tothe Washington school. There's therob. Hence a petition asking for anew school election was circulatedand presented to the School Board.Even though only fifty or more signedthat petition, how many doubt thatat least twenty-five per cent of thevoters desire a new election, andfrom creditable motives. Consider-ing that a triangular proposition wasbefore the voters, that the winningproposition carried by a majority ofless than ten, that this winningproposition was advanced only to de-feat the losing one; it becomes evi-dent to fair minded persons thatthere is much to be said hi favor ofa new school ejection. Those whoopposed another school electionshould have come out in the opaland declared their opposition previ-ous to the action of the Board. Therewas plenty of time. Only a few did
Whikltisloglcclly andtneoreti.catty correct to hold that accordingto the recent decision of State Super-intendent Baxter, a majority of aschool board backed by • few votersmay overthrow the decision of amajority of the voters for a longtune, bow many candid personsreally fear Weitfleld is facing such acontingency. A few persons professto see danger in submitting thequestion of a school site to thevoters. However, it seems dearthat the great majority of persons,no matter what views they may boldas to a school site, do not think thatthe liberties and powers of the peo-ple will be Jeopardized by a newschool election. The Board maytake such action as will prevent anconfkkfation of any school elec-tion within twenty-four hours afterit is held.
Even the majority members ofthe School Board voted for a newschool election. One former mem-ber of the majority has openly op.posed It, sothat the responsibility forresubmiision of the question to thevoters can not be laid wholly at thedoor of the majority.
HM AsMwtt Upon Htyif Oiymr,The attempt on the part of a half
enrol nan to asssss'natf MayorWUIam J. Gaynor, in Hobofcen. last
Interest in Savings Department
4%Assets over - - - $1,000,000.00Capital and Surplus over $160,000.00
Tuesday morning, has shocked thepeople of two continents. A publiccalamity was narrowly avertMayor Gaynor, we have every rea-son to believe, will recover and berestored to his position of usefulnessat the bead of the greatest city inthe world.
The misfortune has served toshow the esteem in which MayorGaynor is held by the press and therank and rile of the dtlaens of NewYork. By Ms unique personalityand methods, Mayor Oayoor hasmade his practical knowledge ofpublic affairs in the metropoMs serveto practical ends. During the lewmonths of his administration he hassetat rest all doubts as to his po-litical independence, and has madegood his campaign declaration thathe would give New York a deanand economical administration "fromthe inside." Men who sincerely op-posed his election, and the news-papers that severely arraigned himin the campaign of last fall, BOW a ns n p y with him.
This much may be said in de-fense of a mooted question Inpublic life. It is only the exceptionalman who can successfully manage apublic office that has not an insideknowledge of public affiiB. MayorGaynor possesses this knowledge,and he is using it to the good ofthe state. It is in the power ofevery citizen to*be useful in a prac-tical way, if he will but make anearnest effort to .understand the af-fairs of his own town. It is unfortu-nate, first, that there are so lewmen 'who have the Inclination toknow, and second, that so few whodo know are willing or brave enoughto assume the responsibilities ofpublic trust
May Mayor Gaynor'a recovery berapid and complete.
Prinary Bastion,With the primary election not far
distant, the consideration of candi-dates for the Council, caused byresignations or vacancies, is verymuch in order. In this considera-tion the general public ought to takean intelligent interest, since it mustpass final Judgment at the polls.A primary election is of more im-portance thsm a general election; bythe former candidates are selected;by the latter they are elected. Itis well, therefore, that discretion beexercised as to the fitness of candi-
ment of political expediency enterinto the argument It is rather dif-ficult to choose, however, when theresre so few volunteers. We wishthat every substantial man In thecommunity would take the holdingof focal office seriously. We areglad to bam that Mr. Milton H.Philip's name has been mentionedfor councilman from the Ant wardHe is quattfledfor the oBce.andcan, if be will accept, fill it com-
ndably. The STANDARD hope*thatbewUL
Plenie.
The Willow Grove Bible School wilthold their annual picnic on the' chapellawnon Wednesday, August If, 1»IO,from II to A o'clock. If stormy onWednesday postponed until Ttartdaythe 18th. Icecream and cake will beserved free to MeMbers of school, and tooatiiden at ton cento per plate. AllMends of the Mhool will be weteoartl.
The
SXPJv Bf IRC
Regular service on Rnnday meraingai 10:110 o'clock. Rev. R. H. Middleditch will preach.
Holy Trinity GttMie Chunk.Moan* lira Mild at B: IS at IOIIS a. M.
on Bouday; Holy Days, 5:90 and 1:S0 a>.m.i week days, 8 a. n .
Sunday school, 8 p. in.Benediction of Mated 8acraMeat-
8unduys. 8:411p. in.! Holy Days, 8 p . * .Pint Friday, 8 p. n.; Feait Days, S s>.m.
Confessions-Saturdays, B p. m.Rev. Father ByerU in charge at i l l
tneservicei.
The pastor will apeak Bmday BMing from the theme, "The Gospel of Ap
elation." In the evening the th<Mewill be -Can two walk together excepttheyheagreedf" Lake 7.
MW. Meeting at MS.Baaday school at inoon every Hnadsy.Epworn I K S J M at 1 o'clock p. m.
Sonday-PabHc wonki|) at tO:»O a.m.andSp. at. Rev. Krneot Tfaoapaoa,0 . D. of 'Charleston, W. Va., willpreach. He U known M one of thestrongest preachers In the ScHrtbemPresbyterian church. It n. Mschool. 1 p. m. Christian Endeavormeeting.
Wednesday—8 p. m. mid-week prayerservice. • . .,
St r W t Church.One swvlee only, a t l l a . ro . , will b»
held at 8t. Paula church daring Au-gut, and on Sept. 4. The regular•ervicea, and the Sunday school, willbe rammed on September 11.
The Rev. H. 0. Both, of this town,will offlciute on August H, ai, 38.
A man who work* on the copy desk hasterrible dreams, they say.
When he leaven him work and wearilyfoes to bed at the break of day.
He close* his eyes and vainly tries to winadreamleM sleep^thLd'
For Me tired" brain •tlll'tals' the strainof reading the whole world's news,
And throng? the night he ettast towrite impossible interviews.
"Shall we have a granite three cent caror a sandstone route for live t
Shall the government can for the Teddybear to keep the spade* alive?
If ItaelnMleri oou»|Hled to label hfeoil br the pare food law,
Can the law go further and charge 11*with anrther-the slaying of EernanlThaw!
"If Evelyn Neabit refaset to play in• Salome' because it't mane,
Will Conried and Straus* raise a vervrough boon and «»» for an instantdivorce? \
Will the British government censureShouts for acting like mich a slob
If Roosevelt lire Hwettonham for skimpIng that Panama Job?"
Now, that 1» enough, bat that la the stuffthat bother, the weary mind
Of the mm who works on the copy desktill he> dopy and deaf and blind,
And that's the reason yon seldom And ucopy nader today
Who/eok Thsy;ar»all In aqrlmnslon*before their hair turns gray.
You'll hear their yeUafrou prided cell.,where they sit horn year to year,
And with shriek and curse they scribblevene remarkably like t h k W
-Cleveland Leader,
-Miss France. Lei b borne fromBrooklyn.
Edwin Proudat, of Park street, ts atOcean Grove.
-Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Welch arespending two week* at Ocean Grove.
-Mr. GUfort 8. Martin, of Boathave-nue, la taking a week's vacation.
- M i u Anna Irving, of Dudley ave-nue, is spending a vacation In Ohio.
Walter Saunden. of Eodld avenue,Is camping i t White Plains, N. V., withthe SSrd reghnent of Sew York,
-Frank Taieott, of Euclid avenue,has been entertaining Us parents, Mr.and Mrs, James Taieott. of New YorkCity.
Mrs. W. H. Kraawr, of North ave-nue, is esfertatatog bar sisters, ManVtrginla Sherratt aad Mm. Charles H.
A New Life lnauffci.ee Polic
th« »«w poUcr offN«w York UU I
. W i l l . ClsMM*|M>e)a»lfJ«W Isl
Tsiii
Plan Your Homeyourself, let us plan It ac-cording to your own Meal(which we will be glad to door have tome one elie nukethe pfioi but in troy casewhen it corns* to building,to tecura the advantage! ofhaving all the work done byone concern without theexpense, delay, and diaiatii-Cactton of Mib-contracts,
HeMft DM am-._ • * §.Mal|f IP9 He
> •?**»•»•*. • ( • « • *
THEODORE A. BALL
Westfield NurseriesUHOWEHSOP
FRUIT, SHADE AND ORNAMENTAL TREESAnd aU Hardy Plants for the Lawn and Garden
Evnrnurte IN THE Numonr LINE.
For Ml deUvery, right hen at the WestfleW Nurseries.A few items aa fottows: California privet, for hedges;Barberry Tnunbergi for hedges; Lombardy Poplars farunheda^s, or scneM;CaroUiu Poplars, quick growing shadetree; SUver Manks; Sugar NaSes; Norway Naples;GrspeViiw; Appfe Pear, CberryTHum. Peach « r r ^Trees.
To inoroaao your
•ualnosa • Advertise
In the "Standard"
SAVE METHODICALLYThere is no batter way to acqnlre this baUt than by becoming a
Building tod Loan Shaitholder
wantmoney at o» utonwt, sUaw yon to pay it hs,nsmtt, and hi satouats about what yon wouldar. wbilfam .mrpU. willappi toyo.
Thf Mutual
SHALL
John XJ. Mill*,•Wri'ASIV *fcVMSJSj£
Stasja. le i Wetet aaa SM Ata i i '«mBMaat,els. ^ ;
far lab by Jaa*»C.fta»
IBTRHJEIFIBA. H. Toajphiiis, Pros. •
Truato CraM and SUpntuMssVuusa aaasl aaBsisBBBi
Merth aa4 Gentnl Avw
TsL4ft.w.
TrOiyPublic Service Railway has sstey
for distribution an attractive feiitof tblrty-sto pages, c o t t a g e s *iUustrations, deaeription ofaa1a>S>*>#v Sjels'JavSUisUJel Bjae^al vaUuuun^avjSBB^ wsV snUp aavns*nsf
routes in New Jersey.
Ucatlonto '.PMUCtTT OVAllaW
SJ f
IttJIM
Tkt Purtft m tkt SHU•rim Oaart, IS
DEUOHTFX
EXCUKSiOW
Wadnaaday, Auf. I?o
ATLANTIC
PURE MILKSWEET CREAM
Pair Acres Farai
nar ffvoin. nonw cnowNp* ffMmvM9<
Mba Daisy Kontor l irt Auaandale.K . i .
-Benjamin Kbaam b at AtmntleOKy.
-Mfas II. B, Hammer is vbtttog atSpring Lake
- W . 1. Alpm and family are at BigMoms, S. V.
-Mrs. H. L. Fink bPoeoao Pines, Pa.
- A . 8. Flagg b> ovrdnsd to bta borne,
&t Tiki Trip to IMwwAlm.1» marten oftba I. a B. Md tMrm, tritb Mm. William J. BogsrtsjnMajoyed astageridstoKsaUwortk•, Wemiadayalgbt, wheretheymadeny*ithior«iarrineisMafe.Tlnagli
Bjutthtr was gloomy, the crowd re-• a i t o hi attested by tt. ArthorD.• f a s provided tke stage swomoda-• f t aad A. H. H. Moody cooperated
au> proprietor ot the Inn la provld-
-Swnwui Smith, of Gbuk street, Uit tiler a month in «> Maine camp.•Mr. and MM. Robert Ferry, ofmttttrwt, left TtwsOay for • tripto Great Lakes and poiata ento.
• • • I •naanj
UMt en tor mtar
L AMAHSPIAMAUBL'C.
HAROLD LAMBERT
Md Prd|ktI37.R
lonty to Loan•" ON
107 Broad Street,Elisabeth, N. J.
THE UNION COUNTY ITANPAUD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1 10
MfpprilflflfeMONtYW TIE BANK* « • •
-Warren Woodraf and hmUy, ofBroad street, will sooa go to UheviUe,Pa.,fortbeaMsoa.
-Mrs. Carrie Hegeman wflt eajoyimmsr boUday in the CWsUUs, I
gtuplnRuest Friday.- M n . H. K. VaaAaben ami daugh-
ter, Mtaa Bdttk VnnAakea, nieia vaeattoa at Asbnry Park.
-Herbert U AbramebM sold far « .WbHshead Urn proptrty Ml Bom
Plaoe to L. Douglass Darby.
Mark Howarth, ot
- O . H. WUUamo Mai family, ofBoath avenue, arid anted thtof MM MUMMT la OeuMottatl
-B. L. Watenaaa aad family, ofHanbon avenue, keveto-day (or a twoweeks stay at Worcester,». V.
- M l m Edna M. 8mitb,ot Brooklyn,•pent l a * week with Lacy *nd RogerWUUMM. of 8t. Maria avenue.
Mil. 0 . C. Makdmry, of DowserMrset.lo entertaining her (Mar, MbaMottle Oonneran, of New York.
- M m . Gertrude M M M M H , of H«fB.not, B. I.. agent last week with Mra.0. M. Hunter, of Dudley avenue.
- M r . and Mm. George Orat. ofDowner street, have been entertainingMr. aad Mrs. A. Wegge, of Brooklyn
-Harry DeVos, of Hilknet avenue,km btea entertaining am stater, MbaCarrie DeVoe.of Mount Vemon, N. Y.
-ThewomenofSt . LuketA. M. EZion church will hold a woman's rallyin the church, aU day Sunday, AugustII.
-Master John Howartb and h hooaein, William Howartb, have return«d from a vacation trip In Oobom, N.Y.
- H e r . P. W. Rom, of the BethelBaptist church, will have to-morrow(or a month's vaeathm at Richmond,Va.
- M h o Estelle Hegeman and Mr.A M M Whitman, leave on the twettlrthinstant for a vacation at Spofiord U k e ,Oonnecticnt.
—Dr. A. W. Hayes will return fromMs vacation this week and will preachat both services next Handay, morningand evening.
-Esther 3. Rich, ot Clurk street, fat•pending the month of August at <mkbland Beach, h. I. with Captain andMrs. J. P. Rich.
_Mr». Kdward Welcb has been vislting her sbter at Newark who is wellknown here and with whom the storkrecently left twin babies.
Mn. Augssta O a , who has beenher sons George and Charles
Cos, of thai town, bat returned to herdaughter's, Mn, Oranvllle B. Toacey'sbom. In Detroit, Michigan
|L92 -
Tuttle Bim,a i . Mill Wick, Ciil andManK' MaHfiilt
Offices Spring St
- M b a Dorotby Wheattsy h v U t t a fin BfooUyn*
- J a d g s Falrbatra. of Dudley avenarh a t Big Moose, N. Y. '
- M r s . aprlagsteed, of Dadby aven-ue, fa in lbs Adinwiaohs.
- r r a n k Merpnao and 8. F, Welchare home from Foreat.Va.
- M r . Oreaves aad family, of Kimballavenue, are home from Maine.
- T h e famous Kelfey YsUowwan bait men at the trolley Juacttoii,_ - M M n Ksyes, o l Broad street,
- M l m Madelya O. Worth, of Waiant street, isatCbarkutown, M.H.
ml asm sa* • ammatmamll m a u l ' amamiemmmsfcsa
art nyiiHag % matkm MQr»M,Qiw».
WamiftiBmV sksal mmtlMmmsml nmt nmmV mmnmmmV.
Iowa.
- M i s s Bessie Smith, of Bait Broad
-Mr. md Mrs. Rlbtett of thewrd, a n entortaialag Mn. MMstt's
-TbeokiarehoBseisrasting to make room for the asw «•»,•»»structure.
-Mbu>;. BwiMill, at Brooklyn, Isthe guest of Mr. and Mrs. Uary, otdark street.
-Mr. Bdward Parker, of Clarkstreet, is the guest of Mr. Charba Bwt,atpeslBmeb.
- A . L. Price and family, ot Parkstreet, are spending their vaeathm inNew York State,
-Mr. and Mn. G..A. V. Hanklnsonwill return to-day or to-morrow fromHaariton, Pa.
-William Swbeamorgen and son, ofBbu street, are spending two weeks atAsbnry Park.
- I n C. Lambert, of Toms River, aformer resident of Weettekl, was intown Tuesday.
-Fred Dosmr and William Mor-rison, of Elm street, have to-morrowfor Lake Oeorg*.
- Mister CtuvtesbMte has b»m thefiMt* at ite noy I103V tot Ibst psHf twoweeks. Mba M M Easts will be theguest of the Boy children for the nestW0ok* *
-Lawrence Sinclair, ot the Boule-vard, has returned after spending avery pleasant vacation assonjst theCanadian lakes with Ms aneto, Rev,Uwrence Sinclair.
- M r . and Mrs. O H . Arnold, of MlElm street, announce the marriage oftheir daughter, Sylvia EwtUe Arnold toMr. Oharies Nehnu Harrison. Theperemeoy took place March e, ItW.
- U n d l e y Leggett, Jr., son of UndleyLeggett. «f Mountain avenue kaway ona six weeks vacation trip. He is atpresent in Batavm.K.Y. He win visitPittsborg, BnOalo, Niagara Falb andother points of intern*.
- F r e d Spencer, of B m street, WM•rrwsteilon complaint of bb wife loramaolting her, Saturday night. Hewas put in the town refrigerator tor theevening. Mncehle wife did not premthe charge, Spencer was released thetoUowtng morning.
- T h e ttote authorities have sent•U,0OO to the Board of Freeholders ofUnion county, as their t h a n of themoney from automobile receipts, T h kof course, goes a long way towardakenplnguptka roads in tbeir presentgood condition. No one can say, truth-fully, that the MtoawbUea MJarei therood* and give nothing Jn return.
DeliolotM kw omtm crinkled with ley•wtwtaess, flavored with parent umslwd(rults-oreamy. MMafying, life-givingaad bealtkre««orin(-iw safe (ur thechM M to* the elderly. O u n l i thehast toe emuniNsMbw, Don't take ourword for It - try o«r b » cnam lastsad- K e w York Candy Kitobsa.
Wmmi yea « • «aja« b> mew er storef w r t o a m i M eaU on II, Wilbmgkhy* tmw. They m w i be beat. leh>nheMlVJ.
AMyMffObsf M M M r If 10, Is*~ Ik t #
•Tew It the Mast to manure yoar•owsr bait wd laws* (Ml N R
Weed ror sale. Oat any length, H.
Trumaors'etollie baho sots agsat for the
m aaHbora ._,All the grsesriss in k b stare are thebsst toUfoo*daaywnsM. O i v e U m atrial and bt
•a.1.
ft I. IOLNESBTATI
r«Mmmj»>.*«al
mTemMonniAOIUMM*. aCWUOBMIOWR
nww avftt eMV empjg, eswrrHle, m g*
-Mrs. K. 8. M i and daughter, ofWesiltoU arenas art) home from Bristle,K.J.
-Mba Etta BheUd, of last Broadstreet, will have Tuesday for LakeOatario.
-Harry W. Bvam aad family, ofKbaball avenue, aremonth alBengradstake, lie.
-The engaummt of Mfas Doris RKeeper, of Lancaster M H. and MrRMVBI Soragae, formeriy of WestMd,new of hVtagaeM, Mam., has bean aa-MMMOStli Wt* a^fm^pM W WMt aWOWII
bttown. He WMagoodathMeaadamher of the Marathon A. 0. He won
a great renutsihm m a basket battplayer.
roVton.
to Uke
ebangao at oat* nto a klag of gnat
fota Oliver Hobbse.
I taf Rill Estati u n fe«fitchl tf NtW Ttffc "
Thii WM the idvice ol Ruewll Sage to theyoung nun in buiinen. Can you aik (or abatter authority on the Way* and Meant formaking money, than he f
• a y property in ANY part of Weatfield andyou are lafe. Whether for investment orfor a home, we (hall be pleated to gire yonthe benefit of our experience, and talk thematter over with you, either at youror at the office of
The Wtttflcid Reaf Btttc Co.Eel
W! ME! flat!, When you heard the lr»bell ring last Wednesday oWyou not stop a moment nrnf'•k " h that my hooat."No Are but the Pretbyteria*Church and a home on Haf*rlnou avenue were struck aflightening. Our oomnanjaggive abmlute protectloo Wlow caused by lightening, a*well as flic.
•VMMr W9 IsMVPev TagM
Wm. t . W«toh «ton,WngtWinttt
When You Want GoodPunting and Decorating
.SEE.
Weloh Iroe.. Inc.314 Bneft Breeul 8 t
rmother la » ChiteUaa ac t
of "amr atotf to tsrbUdia to Matrts.
hssi VisVAa^usW ^^k^J^mniBna^Bi a\av ^^^^^ a M B l |• T etUsPJIm 9ipBBXBfJBJB|; BJB) BMJfojffM
ether Httlo gtrie: "Us, I
but I a t atojr Wak.'
Ueb to Veer Miismre,you grow eUsr you b
worse or bettor. How are yea ia tab)»t asms men w e vary ntian to M and then begm
ChM. H. WiUiwiM
CasinoM|r.
Bhewe Every Evening. Deere epen 7 ^ 0Matinee Satorvay 2:90
a M. WondrasYA Ben hsveressattyI—-—»^*''!:jit'«>ii«rJ|si s s w hsiAsklstSf *——w ejsvssms ujejnuram isejmj spnrsjssissBj vm*
Fine Maw Ohik r#atn to wti
Weeaa ebeptnsbwf ler yea who*OnaHtyla
LM.FfMd4SMMEUITIHT.
\ ammmammmmai•.
WE CARRY A LARGESELECTION OF
Ptnfc Fnfmfii Bw Rip,MaJMrna* ft I Im^lmmmf
Upholttering in a All IttBranches.
MattnMM.Itade Over andThoroughly Dinted.
gatmele fitommal GltJllT S T ^ B W ^ P T ^ P W BB^ampeanamaamj VyPfaVnanj •
^ j anj ••••Uttto Peter, aged three, waa shewn
hh) new little baby broUier, MM askedwhat they woaM do with aim. Bstnga UtUe eemtry bey, be knew the vale*ot boya when alder; as gating thoaght-rally at the Bttle straager for a mo-ment, he replied, with a smile: "Ob,teep him. teep him, bel l be deed farevmahV by and by. Hell be deed torU t woooV-Exehaege,
under all dmiisstsaees, aad by whom-soever Indulged m, a most uap
$30,000Wanted in mim from IS.00 up for iaveitmeat in lintmortgafei on Wettfteid real eatate.Per further partienhn enquire of Robert W. Harden,Secretary of
Pleat MIR P.Afje4M.
aad dtorenutabh) buslnsesi but whenIt assumes lbs term of malicious slan-der II at ease asoomaa a crime even
mgh the aetoonoua darta areshaped that the strong arm ef the towmay be unable to protect or redressthe wrongs of the ease thus Injured.
Titter TetThe tody ef the bouse was a hand-
some woman et a mature order ofbeauty, aad when she had completedher toilet she gued fondly at btrselfla the glass and remarked to the aswmaid: Tos'd give a good deal tobe as handsome as 1 am, wouldn't you,aowr "Yes's*," was the maid's an-swer, "almost aa mseb as you'd giveto be my age,"
T m afraid my bosbeed to dsvstoplag the gambling tasUaet," sobbed thebride. "Wast'e the matter, doart Hasbe teen pmylag sekerr "Ho, but
to mateb neaalse" to "
"* *DeMftsM M l
OMTUMY.
Roberto. Westmore died at the bssntof hit sister, Mn. F. A. Deraerest, U lElisabeth avenue, Saturday 1He WM<R years ot age, we* 1and until recently had maided ia Ilyn. Mr, Westmore was well amifavorably known hi hone and reeks)
• *»OTII1 for a number ot yean weeconnected with the famous arm ttFwig-Tlnton and Company, et NewYork. He was a contributor to M»Phlladelphia Item and to Tart, FmMand Farm. Mr. Westmore formfttyraced a stable ot bone and wasweBknown at the mums surrounding MewYork. Tba body was taken to Vet*York Sunday afternoon and tbs Mt-vkm were held Sunday evening e l ao'clock. Interment tt Union HM.Uonday morning.
The Misses Anna and Malta**SeuMer, of West Broad street, Mw•pending the week at Hacbtttetowa. » .3., with their sister, Mrs. J. W. A.
se.
- A t the meeting of Omit Ita'lasm-,I. 0. F. Uonday night, W. V. B. • * * •«U, of San Dorntago, W. 1., and a meavber of the local court ptemntoinmlodge wKh a beautiful gavel of 1 "wood aad smdsajaay, *the aativee of thatRanger C. O. llililur,tbaaks of ttw eeart mr tbi (tfli
THE UNION COUNTY STANDARD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1910
Friday Ivanlng-Otoaa at W—it tatitrday.
MJMKET. MALMEY § BANK M'
Mhfawiwef Fir SiteThose who have shopped elsewhere tell us
that not only are our assortments the largest intown, but our values cannot be equaled. We knewthis last week when we first announced this sale.You will remember we told you that our first Mid-summer Fur Sale would be a record breaker. Hereare some of the savings:
Pony Skin Co«t§—M inches long; well matched &A 7 Rskins: next season's price WT.fiO; special W " » » # %#
- PonT Shin Coita-52 indies long; lined with 4 5 0 0taucode silk; next season's price $59.80; special a l V f W W
Pony Skin Costs- Fine skins; next season's price K Q Q Oeach: onr spcolai sale price only W^twwPonjr Skin CoaU-Well matched skins; next A f t 0 0
>ii'» price $811.50 each; this sale special W»Ww•oaf Skin Costs-Hue quality; rich linings; next O Q S O
lesson's price *135.00 each; this sale W»T»"#WPony Skin Costa-Rich, perfectly matched f ^ O I S O
•kins and linings; next season's price •109.51), at » W ^ s « o T WHua»oa Seal CesU-N'ext season's price 1*88.50 A Q K O
tor this great miilsuimner sale, at w^swwHuaaoa Sul CaaU-Kicoly lined; next season's OQ Q O
price 1115,00 each; onr special sale price w ^ " * * *Hudson Sul data—Next season's price for these Q Q K O
coats will be ijH.iW.50; for this sale special price will be.. W^*****Huaam Sul Coato—In stock or to measure in regular sites;
next season's price $213.00; for this sale our special i f t Q O Oprice will lie * W ^ » » # w
Huaaan Sul Casta—In stock or to measure Jn^egulttrjites;next season's price $373.00; for this sale onr specialprice will be...:' -,
Csrscul Coati -S3 inches long; One skins; brocude•ilk lining; next season's price $»9.50: special price only
Cmtal Costs—K Indus lung; perfectly mulched aklns; next150 each; silt ' '"jn'« price $50 each; special for this
Ctracvl CMU-HO IIIOIIHH long; lilted withSldni.efs satin; next 20 SOnn'H prte*s f I1LI.5U; Hpuciiil tor tllis snlf • » a T » l # w
!MU— N,-xfc KcivW* price for thefe lm»d»omc coiitK will ftO ftOclalfor tlib wriuonlr l»w»»*^»
ll
__ til ls JfUl,.- OllJy...i-Ucautlful coatfl Unit will 8 ell next aenwin at 1 B Q H O
. „ ale, Bimoliil |»i™ l» l q w ' w
_ „ Hisk Morswt CoiU-'Jr iplundM quality; next «Mson'» prlco K O S OIT9.&01 neb; for this sale iitspeeliil price of mrmiw
UkU BwlmlCHts-KaiiilMiuiicoatiithatwtUBeUniixt wmon 1*>O H Astll»6(l«icliTsiirelal tor tills »:ile..., *«»»Tt»#w
,nx iiud good lining; | ̂ O S Onext SM MlBk C«*tpr lw *I«I*..T<N H
p d i d Htul price fop thi*
L. BAMBERGER& CO.NEWARK, N. J.
•iiiiiiiiiiiniuiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii
THE GBtIT GROWTH OF LOCAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.Building of Handsome New Edifice Mark. Epoch Making PWod-Comer Stone to be Laid TN i Fad.
-Pastor and Members Enthusiastic,WostftoM is wwll to huvo U flOO.OOO
church—a church tlmt will probablyoutrank in stylo of arehltectui* midbeauty any building used for a similarpurposo in this part of the country,The Methodists rolled up their sleevesliat Ml, scurried around the countryin automobiles, conferred with urcliitectn, and dug out church informationalong all lines and then counted up thecost. It was found that to get whutwas wanted, close to filOO.OOu must beraised and that meant u Kreitt deal ofself deniul on tho part of congregationand friends. But nothing elso would doand so a committee was set to work tuproduce the building atferboingngmireilthat new church enthusiasm ran highand the members were sulMcrlblng inmost earnest fashion, It wus a big jobto tackle but lutrinony nnd determina-tion conqnered nil tho obstacles and thisspring the dirt begun to fly. To go tipon the Methodist property just now isan inspiration. The place looks like al»ee hive. Sumo forty moil nre at wurk>n tlie grounds while teams nre haulingin stone, cement, tiinlier*, and othermaterials from morning till night. Re-port has it that the wives of the Metho-dist officials these days invariably necktheir missing husbands up on the churchgrounds at meal time und that tin1
offices of these men never expect fliiinuntil the lust train down In themorniiiK.nor count on their being in the cityInter than the time the first train leavesfor Wettfielil, Yon can ask any Methodist these days. " Huw is the newchurch getting on," n»d he will smilefor half tin hour. Much if tin; tiniH it iswell nigh impossible to distinguish Or.Hayes und the members of the newchurch committal from the lulwrer* onthe job for they are to be found ' right,in the middle of it,' trying to do in M.tjmonths what should ordinarily take illyear. To make mire tlnitndul tnuttcrjl
nil ucconntN the Methodists are nlreiulyat work arranging for u groat timewhen tint new building in Ant occupied.But when asked for a little dotailed in-formation tin this score Or. Hayesmerely smiled in a way that promisestlioru is something up the sluevo of thecommittal! buying this matter in charge,
Tho old building ban been moved totho rear of tho property und set onhoavy concrete piers. Eighteen inchHills have been sot all around this struc-ture, making it more sound than ever.A board sidewalk has been layeil fromBroad street, all broken nnd crackedpliwtor repaired, tho interior is tu Inreinintcd. a new heating plant set upnnd ths tvholo building placed in perfectorder for such future use us desired,Suid ono of tho Finance Committee:" Of course we could not mi»e all tliucash needed for thu new bnilding utonce and so applied to the local banksfor information ns to how much theywould loan ns when tliu need ciune. Beit said t» tholr great credit, cachreplleil,'nil yon wuut -yon need not louk olso-wliere.' No use talking, Westfield isgrowing in nil departments."
The Methodist Episcopal Church inWestliuld hud an humble but sturdybeginning in 1HK), on the lawn of C. A.Leveridge, whero tlie Rev. WilliamPerry, of Flaintiold, conducted Kervices.In 18.W a faithful few mot together, or-gmiized v. society und elected a board oftrustees, 'through the generosity ofJohn M, Clark, the site where the pres-ent church stands wus obtained, thedeed bearing flute of Octobur 27, IHol.Ten years ago it was evident that stillliirger (piurtcrs would have to be secured,nnd under tho ctiicicnt anil energeticleadership of ,1, It. Ferris, I!. F. Hani,T. G. I Inns. in. Bimigham Embrue and,T. W, Stopford as a liuilding committee,the prexent structure wasorecteil. beingcinnplctml in the year 1HT7. The mag-
US, IIKM, and liluiw and siwelrlcutlunimulii readyundhidaiuivcrtisul for, Theplans contemplated moving the presenstructure to tho southwestern corner olthe lot for use until tho new buildingcompleted. Tho new odIHce will stanilseventy feet frvm the curb, and in loeating the building tho un-hitecto navmade allowance for the powilrie straightening of North uvenne and thciiepression of Broad struet under the railroad
The new edifice will tw Gothic in itidesign, following the English precedonts more closely than the French anilItalian, thus being maw In harmonywith the history of the MethodistEpiscopal Church. Tho mutoriulsto housed are white granite with lime-stone trimmings for the muss of theexterior, The roof will be of greenmottled skite und tho structure willpresent un imposing and uhurchly ap-pearance. The liest quality of materialswill be used throughout. Tliu centralfeature of the Broad street front will lieu tower Tin'ii feet und 80 feet in height,to contain the present boll and clock.Tim building will consist of an audi-torium with Sunday School connecting,und social bull, etc., inthii basement,und will lie heutedlry steuin and lightedby electricity. Special attention haslieen given to the subject of ventilationund acoustics. Tiie main auditoriumwill lie IVlx'O feet und will seat on thground floor approximately six hundredpeople. The.floor will lie bowled, thedifference in tho level between tho fronand rear scuts Iwing three feet. Theseats will In; arranged in semi-circulaform. Provision has been made forgallury which will have seats for twohundred und lifty people. The interiorwill lw simple hut dignifled. A greaturcli will enclose the choir loft, with asmaller urcli Hunkimt it on either side.The ceiling will show thn.o|ien trusses
Our Wareroomi mrm full of W«llMade and Neatly Designed
F U R N I T U RECall and See Our Stock.
We Have Confidence in Our Ability to Please.
Powlison & Jones,E. c-iioiv-r wr,,
GOODS DELIVERED THURSDAY IN WESTFIELD.
fST A QA5 RAMQEIs Something that every Householder should have
NO DIRT, HEAT OR RSHES814.OO to S28.OD
The Cranford Qas Light Co.196 BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD. N J.
itHIO. T e l e u h a n » O»<
E. N. BROWN, M?r.
PUNCRAL DIRCCTOR, CM BALM CH•i " '• . 47 BLM STREET .
would KO itlong smoothly,; t > Snisb only the intoriar of the audii toriuui at liidsimt although the walls ofjthe eatiro »tra<:tiir« will bo er».«te«l! illltno'ii.vtiily. Thu liig gallery of the: auditorium, tlic .Siinduy S..-!i. ,»1 finish,itheKirrfH luniuiut lull in tJiu Itawment,: thu kttchun, etc., will In.left until someHater duttt us it is pr,i|n»e<l to limitipruient e.ipjiiilitui'd to 3I,~>,I>.!0, .Inrkwni& KnsoiK'.nkiis, the well Icumvri Y. M. C> A. archilei'ts, dciigned the new uliarchI from rough plum siiltmlltcil liy theI local commute,). The Uqiuhlic (Gen-eral Contracting Couip.w.v, of NewYork, vrcm uwanlnd the eontruct and
'come well rwoimneniltxl, having ro>icentlyiiiiwtiuctoil tsvn inigo rlnu'cht'sin Nut lev, N\:w Jeiwjy. .Mr. Ulenn,the lucmtK!!' of the coinxiany who hiwdirect eliiiixo of the work <l"rlnr,.',l to U8TANDAHI) ni.in: "Tiiiw Methmllsts
i nre the mxt etithuiiustic crowd t uvor| dealt with. Von nut Hud noms of them
Advertise in the STANDARD!
MWAM, N. I
I here morning, noun and night. TheyI know what Ihi-.v wuntund want it rightI and i|iiick. W» an, going tu give thuuithe handsomest I'hnruh t«i lw seen any-where urounil liore. l'lia stona for theJob is iniiKulnceiit and comes from Qg-d b r , NIIW Jersey, up in tlia north-ern part of the 3tut« near GreenwoodLake. It Is iKantiful mutorlal us youwill seo from examining that pil« ov«rthere, This i» gt>ing to In u great ad-vertiseinant for m arid Wett.'ltW will lieprowl of the Imilillng when it isniifebed.We propose to keep the uiaxiiunm number of men at work and hustle things tuthe utmost."
Already snow «ilfl.0iw in casli Hnl•abwriptions h»v« teen reccivea MfTreasurer E. U Watermun and more hpromised, The comer Rtune will bo setin place ttanuuy, Beptemlier 1Mb wHhdedicatiga of tke MMiiujtMMummmtttSmtmntftiim. A•Mrurgan will
niticulit l»ll was prRsnnteil liy Mrs.Mary Ann liiii'liant in ISiil, unil tin;clock liy ihn Mapiv fiuoily. After tlielapse of thirly-tbrne years it ontw moreliecaiue apparent that tho clinivh so-<-ii-ty lind ontgi'unn its uccvimodatitmsand (luinaiiiM an «liHconot«iily larger,lint inora In beeping architecturallywith the dignity of Methodism in West-
A itianco at the membership uf theChurch, Hiiiuhty School und the variousmxietk's will convey some idea of thegrowth, organtaittun and strength ofthe present church. Church, 4)W; Sun-day School, W0; Ladies' Aid Society, M;Women's Home MMi.nary Suciitty, 1K;Women's Fnreign Mlsslonury Society,m Qncon Ksther Circle, 92; StandardBi!uier»,IIO; HonwGuiirds, SO; Mather'sJen-els, ». Literary nnd Social Circle,«.',; Men's l»ugni), \Ui; Bpwortu Lmgue,1K0; Junior Lergue, till, Olmening thogrowth uf the liuslncss InU'restH in Wi'.nt-Hcid and realizing that if the McthwllstEpimipal Church was to rutuin tlionutiiml lulvnntagm uf u location l»,thKcntral and prominent it must acquirethe iKljuining pro[ierty for use in theerection of it lurger und more commodi-ous IniiUling when tl»: pro|ier time nr-rive'l, the ibnith in IfliM iinrchiisod aniMlditionnl fruutagf! of 1U7 feet, givingtlie lirunerty 312 feet nn Brwul mtreet,•xteuiUng luck ami ml joining the pur-milage plot, which fronts on Ferrispluce. When the proposition to Imllil««taken up In WOO the question us towhether or not the present site was thebest obtainable, from all points uf view,was gtoMi thorough consideration, Af-ter canvassing the situation the OfficialBoard voted unanimously •• to build antlwnrmntaMc-the Horn of Metbotl-isn la WwtlWd. since tka orgulntionof the aucMy ta 1880," Tt» HmotJMkm * tlmmmm, of Nnr Vort,
which support the roof mill these andall • tlicr woodwork will lw of chestnut.
Behind tho iinlpit, which will ._iiii.«.il three fret «lmv« the lluor, will 1»tlie choir loft and orgun. The choirloft will seat' forty. The first row „.scat* will liu a foot und a half higherthtin the pulpit, iiml euch succeedingrow will rise one step. As next to thepruauliixl word the music: is undoubtedlythu most important part of the servico,most cunsfid ennsideration is boinggiven to tlie .question of orgun. Thepn>pose<l organ will have three mannulswith between thirty und thirtydvespeaking stop*. Ample si«ice bus Inenprovided in tlie pluns liy tlio architect,to insure purity und fullness of tone.Some of the organ pipes will In placedill the smiillor aretes which flunk thegreat urch on cither side, mid over theiluorwuys leading to the pastor's studyund the clmir room. Xlio auditoriumWill he adequately lighted from lothHides und through thu greut window inthe front gable, wliik tlie choir loft willl«i omally well linhtal frum tha sMewimlvivH ov«r tin- i«j.««i"« ifnily nnd theclioir entrance. The wbulows will haveleaded l̂;ws in auft tDiics und the wood-work will liarhioiii/.c with tho color ofthe walls and veiling. Tlie main en-trance will lie mi Brocil street. On en-tering oim will pass through three set*of daon, thus eliminating druughts incold weather. The inuin vestitMilH willlie IMS tout, allowing a l l l ) ) |e tuum , w
ussemblingaiid»,i«u.l intercourse. Tbuvestibule will connect with tlie ( ,«„,lall und lutli «ill have tilul nnurs undIbe wulls will to flnMiui j , , jmitaijo,,Cuen stone with u murble base. Theslalrn to the gallery will lw pluuol in
y pluuol in
wllI ata, fa,, u l M < CMn.I t l ln lakUaMW"B t h e ">«B vmUlralt) through thb)
(ONlMMi — Pip*. M
ELOCATION OP M S AUUWI
tNwuJ»7-8umiBit avenM tod |»«-Oorn«r Highland i
Avenne*.4BB—Ehn street and KhabattMMl670-Broad and Uiodue iSSTtm -OnmberbudSt.and toStaS:w-Coru« Clark and CUrtalk688-rire Department howST 'W-Oorner of North audrnM
After lending in in tlam Da* ath« aril bra until arriTa) of utwaM
Wettfield PestI. M. WHITAKKK, Pwitmwter,A. K. OAI.II, Aiia't Postiuiutiir.
K..1.II
EHEIIK WiHTtH.SUIIIiiBOH*iiv«r .1. Qnunwooii. tilork.t'KKli. V. IIKIJ»II,B|HO, DuUterjl
City CarriersJacob ajrr, Jr., No.l.<i«onto A. tinri, Ko.KI'lillip I:. Wliilrr, No.*Thou. M. 8. W«IIK, No. I.Vemy U. IK lonif, Xo. 1
Offloe HoursO|>eii rroiu f H. in. to T o'clock, p. a.riiittmlnyi* uiitlt s oVkvk. ii. m.lljli,lii}M from 7 tu Itln'ctock,* •^ l n ' window upon fnm 5:110 tofcUM
CoMootlone fromBegin s t H:So • m., sad aluo i
bourn in llwir Drat HIH! Mcnnd {
From Sew Vork, Out. Roam mt topts lor dalliwr M TS». s:«i s. •» I
•;« t,m.,m>
Malta CIOMFor New York, ntlmMphh, Um Montk aid HouthirM« fill, KM**.•
a.M., t!nwdl:B)>.si,
mountalnsM* 9. ftJtrrlnat Ji»a. at, at«:»» »Dsfiirtat awa. •.•a* *•>».••
i£ Wifout SystemTHE UNION COUNTY STANDARD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1910
bnuwlrSavlnf wlthMit aarateUaca la Mnr auc
Tha MMl af WMMM wba Mvascalif MWI aaraUtantly will auralf 'aecttmu*
tlM M M MtelUflWM laytwtotaiMaUaTlt
Make • • r w r MIMIIbfw »Mch m c i a k yM k Start HOW. Call at tha
Fidelity Trust Co.NEWARK, N. I.
ST.UM MIM ym mvn MCMM MM*. Tan willU turfdtU la CM haw thabMl will gmr.
SflTURDflyHalf-Hoiid.?
EXCURSIONIKY NH a
Aucuat 27th, 1910
Oaai Oateg MM*
AUGUST 17.
On Sptolal Train[Which leawes WeetHtM at 1:16 p. m.
ArtaMWJI MatO MlSOM
TIM b At mtsa «*y our fraen Mad•misM MM) tmt, jtw ia tad jrtsr «ut.
Tta poo* irt bncod by to driw sackon.
l> KM pool bAimthiy sit GALVANIZED.W< build fence, far all pwcaoto. AIM Aibon, TnHhw, Ttaalo Back
»|wiil prim ma* far h i m u>4 Pouter NMf«g>, tswa Ouiidi, lie.Writs for cMafag.
Anchor Pott Iron WorKsSEOMU tr. roHTU.
M (tank 4m. amMAN.l. Til 318-W
i « Cooty
R. F. HOHENSTEIN,DEALS IN
* * ttED. GRAIN, HAY tadSTRAW, SHAVIMOS•^ PEAT HOSS. HARNESS, BLANKETS tad
GENERAL HORSE EQUIPMENTS
A PULL LINE OF POULTRYSUPPLIES
I Illi ImMBkLUa BLjUUal '
rvwipj TWMM ano
NMoaliiptto
A sneer to the mob*! salute* •
• • ^ ^ a * B j » aaas^ SBB^pjs^^ewsSjBjss^^i^es^^^^^srtsjnrnjFa^us
den.
The effcrt of emotion to eitherthrill or a c h l or both.
There to apt to be somethingsoW about the shy suitor.
Look far the much to admireather than the little to decry,
QettW ahead of thebuyint • next year's i i v r o >W
Dont leave the table silveraround loose for bundan to clean up.
Girls, put not too much comVdance hi pins and batting stitches.
Before'win*, a Muff should bewell tested to see if it will holdyou up.
a town mentally for a messenger's uniform.
The poHtlctaM a n beainnml to be apnrehenilve ibm.t the Johneon
Envhonrnen*h everything In the flttlng ol penow*and the fltiMtt
Tbeaaven eats of woman-rattte. prattle. doHs,*dreasw, dmners,
The panmbom wkh the proverbial iQvtrk to etk up trouble.
Vk awy «al be coaaMend • Mm when the mail you once hiredyourboM.
al'flghtlngagaiMtTJgre to nothtM solonesoineaj*the tone indlv
Of a l the fool follies the nekton dhslpitloB of s«*taheiited tortuiiaholds tlieuiidtoputed toad.
When the character of the service to conriokml tont the rallnad en>UpT
You can measure the amount of fun a boy has had on his vacationby the number of freckles he brinU back. .
Just to show that rust will accumulate on early piety let thestand up and repeat the ten commandments, hi their order.
The branches of some family trees may be able to snread themselvesbecause the parts lower down were obliged to root for a living.
An optimist to a man who, if he has but two dollars between him-self and poverty, would spend one of them to have his fortune told.
When the doctor tells you the ailment and yon realize the necessityof taking hto advice and dont Its time for the foolish wagon to back up.
Certainly not* Julia! The tint edition of the new aviation maftaxineshould not be printed on fly paper, but the Illustrations ought to behigh toned.
An Dm street tonsorial artist has been slltfhtly under the weathercaused by unconsciously eating the union label pasted on a slice ofbaker's bread.
An exclusively for todies periodical offering a prize for the cheapestand best receipt for a summer picked up lunch, rejected the lint entry—a glass of beer.
To be sun of a dear track ahead and to avoid rear end coHtokns theyoung man, with serious intentions, should first ingratiate himself withthe head of the family.
The dog that doesn't bite because he wears no muzzle to a near iUnity to the gun that went off because the man who monkeyed withdktat know it was loaded.
A tagotogtot makes the assertion that every born mosquito becomesa grand parent within twenty-four hours. We are perfectly willing to ac-cept this statement without verification.
* <<- '' '* •One delicate seashore, for a day only, excursionist was Just mean•Ah to ask hto best girl to try the water first to be sure it was not too
cold for him to follow suit and two suns.* • •
In business it to necessary for periodical stock taking todeetrmine onwhich end the business stands. Every man might benefit himself by aonce in so often Individual string up and discarding of the dry rot In hismakeup.
* * •When the lady of the house gets the Emphasis Execution working by' I her foot, it covers about all there ii to the family argument up
Jme when her husband reaches for hto hat and coat and getsready to slam the door.
OhIMarylDid you see the feather
On the missus hatT Just waitTU pay day comes, and IV have one Just like that
The operation of some people In'cartog fortheir health in thelixUgest-•earn tobyondcoomeheiieion. An actual occurrence In a white
restaurant as an UMetratioo. Thermometer near ninety, a mansixty orders a plate of Boston baked beans with a pork oteonlkn,above sixty onh
cup of btoct.liot.c0n>e, hot butter cakes and a plate of tee cream;gulps the whctec«i|fr)iDeration and a t o
HO WUKM mjutft a couple of oyyeaaja taaists ana, as ne ouaaa) w e5 Mai wig to.raaoMag to^Siwjag Jaw .sftsTdSwag
a onaw. a dU piakto, a chartotto M M and a gjEta^ofkadao*.
''satMsaa,
Hull m T«lafHNsna> Orstera rrmmpilf
In tha Flrai PlacaThw Entlrtly W«w Drum «t 92
Sold many of them, still a goodly assortment to ohnom from.Made at materials this maker usually put* in 13.98 to 15.98drew*;*, He ended Ills neuron by cutting up his piece goods andwiling u» the completed drem», BO we can retail them ut twodollari*,
ThanASMUMT Larga Ora>f at Drnw at a .M
Some new ones, otliora from our regular stock, which wehave marked down; none sold (or less than 15.00, some m muchas M.08, choice —
Girls' ui mm*' Dressesper-
cales, giii|{liaiii8 and reps, as-sorted styles mid colon; sites(rom (1 to 14; wem sfAS98c tnd 11.25 at f«IC
CbV aai Hasss'Aim Middy Suit«-8pjendidassortment ot styles and agood range of colon; niiesfrom 0 to 10; wore marked•1.30, 11.49, 11.79 A f t -•1.98 and 82.25, uou « fOC
ircry prettyones, of percales, linens andlawns; einw from 14 to 30;price range WAR from11.98 to $2.98, at. .
ftasr CBMWS BWSSS-IDplaids, linens and reps, goodassortment of style*; worth12.25 and |3.98, f A *special ut 1*90
THE DAVID STRAUS CO* NeUKRK. N. J. 4
Eratst Wits**. TSM. A. Npa
Wilcox&Pope,6ARPEITERS & BUILDERS,
Ttt 1HJ.WUTrtBLD, N. i.
Entlnutm Cheerfully Fnrnlthed.Jobbing Promptly Attended to.
Alexander Hunt,MOTH M KMtTH.
Latest Design in Wall PaperAlways on Hand.
Elm and QttlmbyWssUMd, N. I Tel
J. S. IRVING CO.,Coal and Lumber
MASON MATERIALS, M0ULDIN05, SASH,000R5 4ND BLINDS.
Phone 19.
239 Central Ave., Wettfield, N. J.
THEGUARANTEE MORTGAGE
AND TITLEINSURANCE COMPANY.
OOHPAMT »wnln«
SgSfcorncBMi
BSfiPa«l O> Oilw,
Bi|—wrtlwg The OaanutM MortgBga aad Title ]A N K
iTauwaon: Wo. lll-L
TitfmPI
•paajr
WB8TFHI.D, If. J.
ORTH AVKKUEtSWUMlS)
WESTnELD,R|
Albert E. Decker.FIRST-CLASS RIGS.
Bpadal Accommodadom for Boarding Horn . , ...
BOARDING AND LIVERY STABLESi,,- : - . * „•:'. „
THE UNION COUNTY STANDARD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1910
Economize-This is the Call of the Times.Tho shortest road to tomtom? la by palronliing a weal
buolnoss ontorprlso that la run ooonomloally sosatoflvooustomors tho benefit off low prloos.
TM1 WINDPILOT COMtlNATION M I A T AND 0 * 0 -CIRY AND V I O I T A I L I MARKIT has perfected Ita bual-noas organitatlon for this purpooo. Our dapirtmenta wr% In-ter-dependent, our aorvloo eonforma to demands for all taMonaooasltlos. You osn gst anything you want In thla Una. atany hour of tho bualnoas day, and at tho ana tlnto. You oansave tlma by placing your ordor by telephone; It will bo de-llvorod by our motor dtllvory wagon; you will got an Itomlsodbill for all you buy at tho and of the month. Wo usothaMeCaskoy Cash Registry tystam.
Wa buy at wholasalo and from tho manufacturers. Inaddition to sharing In tho bonoflts of the ooonomloal arrange-mont of our departments so aa to give prompt and estlefae-tory goods and service, our ouatomors also share the bano-Hta of our ability to buy In largo quantities. Wo handle agroat variety of choice products, and wa buy them at thelowest market price. Our customers, therefore, got tho ben-efit of quality, service and low prlee.
To understand the Combination Plan and how it Worksto Your Advantage), ask for a copy of our Tenth Anniversary•ooklet. It will give you oil the facts, and eonvlnee you thatyou ought te patronise tho
Windfeldt Combination Meat, GroceryVegetable Msrktt.
BmdStrwt Td 222-223.
T W 0Stores.
111 EOT MOM ST.35-J.
uni But QualityHUTCHINSON & SON
TWOStores.
n fit marTMHMM14*
ITH Urint DntHT n i ViptiMi Hub! i i WethicM
RKtH Cvery Day-Cardan Product*ERRIt Mams snd •aeonAMOUt Homo Made •read-HILL'tREtH Egge, Choice Creamery Butter
flVADE
U R •
ATltPACTORY
R VICE'and M I C !
All that you need, and juat what you need at our Stores - -
Open until late Saturday evening* for Benefit of Customers
We are equipped to accotnodate YOU
tall us up on the telephoneHUTCHINSON * SON.
Local News on every Page.
OR, STRONG PREACHES ONTHE COMING OF THE KINGDOM.
Sayi Society i i Destined to Evolve toa Perfect State.
Rev, Dr, .Tonluli Btrong, tho presidentof tho American Institute of SocialService, delivered nn instructive NormonIn (lie CongvegatimiA Church pulpitSunday morning, Ur, Strong's themera the evolution of society to a perfectBtutB 111 fulfilment of the prophesy oftho coming of the Kingdom. His toutwas "Behold, I make all things new,"
Dr. Strong pointed out tlmt Blliliculallusions to "The Kingdom" hud noreference to the "plncc of tho sacrecdead." Indeed, he suid that the King'(Iran had nothing to do with an after-life, but with this life. Ho declaredtlmt while modem thought seemed toincline aivuy from the church, thochurch itself was not referred to by theChrist or the prophets for it wits notknown to them. The church wus nnowanil imperfect thing. Christiunity wasa distinctly different thing; the churchwus ono of the many agents by whichsociety wns to evolve to n perfect stute.It wiia peculiarly adapted to the nowreiigien.
Dr. Strong showed how modernsociety was coming more and more, inbusiness and social i editions, to conformto nature »n<l to Christianity, Everypart of a plant or a tree was indispen-sable to every other part. In formerduys, business was independent. Oneman could do many different things.The farmer ami his wife wore* practicalmechanics and manufacturers. Todayhtsiness is interdependent.. Whore oneman could do one or many things It nowtakes a dozen, or more machines to doone thing. In 'society, too, the samerate applied. Life was coming to lie amatter of social service. 6
Dr. Strong explained that social ser-vice to-day was incidental bat that thetime must come when it would hevoluntary. He said thmt a perfect slateof society would be reached when socialservice, cures to be Inspired by lovejandgrounded in «lf sacrifice.
Or. Strong mode an eloquent pleaalong then lines, and emphuil«ed theneed for metal service, not proffered forselflsh reasons but in a spirit of love andwlf-sacrilice. He referred to tht-churchat an active agency for good and im-pressed upon his auditors the importanceof making this world a fitting place forthe "world to come."
Dr. Strong will preach again in thelocal Congregational Church, on Sun-day, August 31. •«- _____
ial
For This WeekI In),
Qusrtwoftams
The Choicest Cut*AT
ScwUer4Sk|er'»—Market—126 East Broad Strati.Tel. 218 Wwtfi.ld.
Meats AreBit SPKM sm it w i
This Friday, Saturday and MondayAngMtt l a Anjw4i4
Ptrtsr H W HSirlsin
native cattle
20c.Friaw lib RentRnt Few Hi * 2Oc.CHUCKSTEAK i t ,
Frert. Plat. O . . I bNice, Lean O * «• »
Sprlai be* 1 2 } C
JttWf FowlOlve Us s CaM. We are Sure to Please Ye*
The Roth L ScheuerlSMMIrwdStTttt.
GROWTH OF M. E, CHURCH, occommoOutloBs for Mly two l _Special attention ha. been g h w j !
vision has also been made fartdassombitag mow hiving dinctntartfc* with the choir loft.
Building OotaMlttcB-Latak ftsail, chairman, tmmrSvice chairman, J, Fred Wrkkt,
• » £ry,Rev. Addtaoa W n k l<" t>., Ed
rooms fo» individual cl The partitions separating these clawes will hemovable. The primary rooms will beseparated from the main school by a•olid wall and will be divided from eachother by coiling partitions which can berolled up for department exercises, Thegallery constructed on three sides of theschool will be subdivided by coilingpartitions similar to the doss accommo-dations on the main floor. On this floorand above the primary department" willlie two parlon. The prayer meetingservice will be held on the main floorof the Sunday School mom.' For par-poses of entertainments, lectures, etc.,this mom with the gallery will provideseating avcoininudutions for six hundredpeople,
There will lie two entrances to theSunday School, the chief one beingalongside the tower and connecting withhe tower hull and main vestibule. The
second entrance will be on the Northavenue sldo. Both entrances will con-tain stairways leading to the gallery.
The Sunday School will be lighted bya large skylight as well as by side
i d Th b
this hall. Additional entrances to the eraipcuflt Anauditorium will be through Mir pistor's entrance bos he^Tmto*study and choir room. The Sunday' kitchen.School room will he plueed with Its main j A huge, roomy and wellaxis at right angles to the, church andi-1 tor1, »tu>1;- has beant jrium and will open into it by meansof a large siWng door. This door whenopened will throw the Suniluy Schooland the main auditorium into one room,furnishing a combined seating capacityof over twelve hundred. The SundaySchool will have accommodations for'eOJht hundred Khahin, and every goodfeature found in modem schools hasbeen incorporated in the plans. Xmain school room will be noxK feet.On three sides of this floor will lie alcove
y a W, Edwardg. Mabwr,
John S. Barium, Jr., BsrfcnAbmms, J. Herbert Pearal, * »Welch, Wm. H. Daviei, T.Harkrader.
JUOOC OfOt
Inareowit tpegeb at QinklJudge WUIIam R Runyon IW«>L
the charge, that, he hid ea*rai|famous open letter of f MFowler, He said that he htl M i lPledges on] was andcrobUntotboss, Mr. Runyon said that Mr. Abad shown him the now taanilbefore it WHS published ana adrhal 1Fowler, against laming tachiiSaid Mr. Runyon, "1 den; •the endomment of that Mta* M |word, notallneinotaiylhsbiilletter was Mggeslsd by aw. Ihtiiing to do with ita utbonhiforition."
The Judge said he woald Mt •to vote for any man for Bnthttstltime, tat wouhl rote for UN a i lg yg y d
windows. The btneroent. to be located »houW consider tho htst Ml Ibeneath the Sunday School, will con-tain u nocial hall, kitchen, puntries,clonk room, toilets and heating plant.Windows extending above tbe groundwill insure good light and ventilation inall these rooms. Both the basementand Sunday School will be mushed inwhite ash, toned down with stain andfinished natural, making a substantial and tmOet to aflaoMMNi" tMV» wellw handsome finish, which will e>|Bal riglita for all tottlllslistand the maximum of wear and tear, pkads fort spirit of u M WTbe social hall will he MxRt feet, witha height of 10 feet, furnishing baoqiet'
Mr. RanyosVs platform M w I••IteUeveinuptwMlnKtWttoiiofPresidentTaft. ItM ,,servatkn of ow pulhk l s s*« l l
I believe In s»ehr" "^o^oaqnrstiow doiaj « j
state bnaioaai ai is
GO TO
the Year 'RoundFer Diy
FakjrGeoik
BROAD STREET. WE8TFIELD. K, i t
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