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METHODISTS CELEBRATE. Program for Tonight’s Entertain ment in Simpson M. E. Church. Tonight it is the Methodist chil dren's tnrn to celebrate Christmas and special exercises will ho held in hot!) the Simpson and Danish M. E. churches. The program for the latter service was given yesterday. Follow ing is the program for Simpson M. It. : Voluntary. Kathrvu Noe, organist. Processional and Song, In Onr Glad ness, Primary. Carol, Uejoiee O Earth, School. Prayer. Autliom, Choir. Thu Christmas Story, 7th and 8th year classes, Primary. Tho Birth Song of Jesus, Primary. Cradled in a Manger, Olma Camp bell, Iida'Malloy, Elsie Malloy, Millie Bautin, Lillie Greiner, Annie Soren son. The Christmas Time, Mildred Brown, Ethel Farlander. Armenia ruOOUKOnil, IIIH u ClUH IInull, Uiuuu Dry sdaic. Christmas Bells, Ethel Smith, Edith Jackson, Alioe Kellard. What t'no Stockings Held, Ella Mo Kay, Gladys Bonus, Houia Skeen, Graco MoGuinness, Sophia Greiner, Alice Kellard, Marjory Hoagland. Christmas Secrets, Millie Petersen, Ferdinand Reohnitzor, Hazel Gardi nor, Howard Wait, Robert (’ alls, Mario Robins, Charles Shocl iidc. Sour, Hush, Don’t Tell, Pri" <■ Three L'.tvlo Speakers, Myrteu II.Is ilcrf, Wilson Tyrrell, Esther Hope. Recilation, My Lizabeth May, Edith Jackson. Recitation, Eleanor Woolsey. Gooil Night, Primary. Presentation of Christmas present! to the school. Carol, by School. Benediction. TO BE BURIED L 4yms nitv The body of Mrs. Petir Hull wil! be brought »o tins city from her Inti home in Philadelphia for bnrial in tho Hull plot iu Alpine cemetery. Peter Hull is well known by the oldei residents of this city. He was cm ployed by the Pennsylvania railroad and for a long time worked on tin st 'nmbont Richard Stock ton. LOCAL ITEMS. Mr. mid Mrs. Martin dePlauque, id Irvington, will celebrnto the twelfth anniversary of their marriage at theii homo Thursday night. Miss Suzanne Benton, w ho has been quite ill at hey residence in this city, for some t^no with pleural pneu monia, is i!#w slowly regaining her . trained nursu from a New tnl lms been in attendance jut. 3lanoho Goldstein spent yes .11 New York. Lillian Whitworth, of Hobart MUs P.ertlm Larkin, of ay. Tottenville, leavo tonight s visit with relatives in ia. Lizzie Danlmni, of Market the nurse, will spend New ii Pennsylvania hospital, was piacticing last summer. Willard Dunham, seven years Fords, won the prize at sknt Chvistmas D.iv. He is an cx ss Jns>»phine Darcv. of 1(12 Brigh ton n\\*yfio, is spending the week at Cartorot. R. Bottorf, of Elizabeth Battery, Alfred Wilson auo Frank Wilson aro practicing for the Knlnmizor at Wood bridge. Mrs. Ruth Hancock, of 27 Jefferson street, is visiting relatives at Newark. Miss M. K. Stable, of Brooklyn, sister of Mrs. John Bernard, lias re tnrned homo after a pleasant visit. Mrs. M. Stable, mother of Mrs. John Bernard, of 27 Jefferson street, and Miss Jennie Dean, niece of Mrs. Bernard, have returned to their home in Brooklyn. Miss Bessio McLaughlin, of the Third Ward Bank, of Now York, lias returned to tier position nfter a week's visit with her mother, Mrs. Mary Mc Laughlin, of 157 Brighton avenue. Thomas Coyle, Jr., of Niagara Falls, is visiting his parents iu High street. HI -I UNPARALLELED PRICE CONCESSIONS Iii most stores the period between Christmas and New Year is unquestionably the dullest, in a commercial sense, of any other during the year. To offset any possible quietness in this store, we propose to make price sacrifices this week that we would not consider under any other circumstances. This means the selling of desirable merchandise in the height of winter at prices that usually rule iu February. Hundreds of women have patiently awaited until Christmas was over before buying their Furs, Suits, Cloaks and Skirts, because of the wonderful price induce ments they have learned to expect at this store. Nowf we will reward their patience by offering our entire stock of fashionable garments without regard to their true worth or original prices. it . 3 00 Choice °f aiiy of our ■ %/U $5.00 Childrens’ Cloaks, sold elsewhere at $6.50. 4Qft Choice of our $5.98 awO and 7.98 Children’s Cloaks. L Choice one lot Chil dren's 1.50 and 1.98 ' Coats. | Choice of any of our |, Children’s 4.98 Vel vet Coats. In our Skirt department you will find some wonderful price I concessions. i All our $9.98 Tailor made Suits this Sea- 1 son’s style each tjaWlJ | All our $12 98 Tail or made Suits this H Season’s style each | All silk lined Tail or made Suits (this season’s styles) trim med with silk fringe, regular value $25.00 | (|%p | only one left at B^adyCr | Choice of any of our last season’s Suits at fftfc p choice of any of our Gun Metal 20.00 Velvet Suits. j Double Stamps .purchases Tomorrow | i l I Mormon* Minors' Strike. SAI/r LAKE CITY, Dec. 2D. From the pulpit of the Mormon tabernacle has come an official declaration of war against the T'nitcd Mine Workers of America. This action has received the indorsement of tiovernor Wells, who is a son of the church. The operators have had tla* quiet support of the Mor mons for several weeks in attempting to till tlu* places of the striking coal miners of Farhon county. This has created a decided sensation in union labor circles, and steps are being taken 10 retaliate by an effort to array or ganized labor throughout the country against Senator Koed Smoot. Ilfti' ISIu/.c In llii.siou. HOSTON, Dec. 21). — Four alarms sound'd in rapid succession summoned two-thirds of the fire apparatus of the city to Federal court, between Devon shire and Federal streets, the whole sale district, shortly after midnight. The lire started in a four story build ing occupied by the Farter Iliee com pany and other wholesale paper dealers and did a large amount of damage. I.ncra Not Guilty. DEDHAM. Mass.. Dec. 2D.—A verdict of not guilty was returned in the Nor folk county court in the case of Emilio ile Lu< ea. charged with the death of iN iainieo Mangini at Stoughton. Do Lucca, who is sixty three years old. -hot and killed Mangini dr.ring a street oiiarrel. l»c Lurra claimed that he act ed in self defense. !!c.nk OUii-lcll* Utility, I'T’KKI !< >1.11. X. .1.. Dec. 211.—A ver dict of guilty ims been ivtnnird in tin* trial of Albert C. Twining, former president, and David C. Cornell, for mer treasurer of tlu* defunct Monmouth Trust company of Asbury Park, who wore accused of having falsified the accounts and minutes of the trust com pany. _ Itnlin.il Murderer Drowned. IIAUHlsm Ut;. Pa.. Dee. 29.—Jacob Meyers was fatally stabbed by Joseph Curry, an Italian laborer, during a quarrel in a lintel at Dunonmioii. Aft er the stubbing Curry was chased by a posse of citizens, and to escape them lie jumped into the river and was drowned. SnlttrcaNiiry in rlenriilK House. BOSTON, Dec. 2!>. — A proposed change, which is favored by Secretary of the Treasury Shaw, in the relations between the Boston banks and the Cubed States subtrensury, to be com passed by the admission of the sub trersury into membership in the Bos ton Clearing House association, is re ceiving considerable attention in local banking circles. The executive heads of sonic of the strongest financial in stitutions in tlie city and many busi ness wen I in ve placed themselves on record in favor of the change. I’ole vc NEW Yt i. K. 1 E\}*«»snro of n. sysof protection for gambler.^ and eTooUs such as existnl during for mer administrations lias been threat* ninl by certain New York police cap* tains. win) tlu*y have be.*n made to suffer for them. Cnl»:*n Treaty tu P’uroe. WASHINGTON, h-.-e. lib. i ll-' reci procity treaty b1'*■ a Hi© I’nihal States and Cuba w a : ia;operation h> day. W« ather '»il KIcm. Itnin or suovr at night; southeast winds. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. C’Jof'inrr Stock Oirotntionn. Money on call n•nh-.ully ;»t in.. ;■ r cant. J’rh::*' imn-TiMc mr. fa.//1; ;>« i v. i t. Exchange.-*, -11 ". ;7! M5; I•-dances. Closing prices: A:.ic.:. c.aa»'T... "" N. Y. i ‘••ntraI...121 Atchison. tiir». N«»rf. West... 7S U. t'i 0. 7!s. I’ :vc It. ii.113«J Brooklyn ft. T.. "AK K* iohvg . :, { C. .C..C. * fit. L. 7:. , K•.(•!-: I.-luml .... IM' Chcs. & Ohio- fit. Paul .Hi', Chi. & Northvv.. 170 .Southern Par... -i D. £*. H.17') Southern It. _ 21H Erie. I'ft's South. Ity. pf... 7!')_. Hen. Elctric—177 fi’gnr .127''. 11 lit: is Or.IMA Texas Pncillc .. I.arknrfjnna-271 Pc'" n Pud tie .. 73 Y, Louis, y- Nash..11') r S. S' . IP. Mc-dintt- n.Itr. I . R fit '••! pf... M.ar**i>.r*in-Iff. A West. Union ... ‘•j'h Missouri Pac... V.... 1 ^ FLOUR—Quh t Inn iro .gl.v hold; Mln 1.75; - i • i' r • l nils l is. ♦1-'5.1"; w iMer * \iran, $3.K.'o;5. |y; winter pa I eiits. Sl'.j • WllllAT Snon.-.-r ; nd neiive on higlu-r cnbl rep» i • £ of rn in in i li • An: mune, furt lift nrai 1 n< higher outside mnr k< V . .1 My, <'■'*'! 3 7-llk . RYE Stead) : etat and Jersey. £;W 5So.; No 2 woi teen, • 1< . nominal. f. o. b., afloat. CORN AIh.. «. - (i \-.-rv *lr:n on tears of a bullish crop report, better cables and covering on the wheat upturn; May, 5u,-v fa OATS—Nominal: track, white, state, 42*3 45 ve ; tv.o-k. white, western, \y<' 'c. 1'ORK Qui t; mess, $13.15**1.;.75; family, LARD—Steady; prime w stern steam, 7.10c. RUTTER—Steady; extra creamery, 28c.; stat'- -h !’ v. K^/i'oc. ('HKI SE-Ouiet: state, full cream, fan cy. small, ordered. September, 1 ; lute made. 10c.; small, white. September, 12c.; .’at' mad -. 10c.; large, colored September, J.’.'c.; Inti- made. 10c.; luge, white. Septem ber. 12c.; Inti- made. 10c. EOt'JS- Firm; .-t- • ••;' P -nrs.vlvania tv-nrhy a v.-ru.go finest, ::; slr.tc and fVnnsyiv'hiiIh soemds t-» first.m, ;fn < 31c.; west- rn first.--, 30e.; western ascends to firsts. 30 h *!'•. SHIAH lt.'W nominal: fr-ir rcflnin". I 1 -J-'d/Shc.; centrifugal, 90 1.-st. 3 fi-PJr ; • •ifir.cd guict; crushed, 5.07,e.; powdered, I « . TURPENTINE -Quiet at, Jil'M-l Quiet; dens tic. 2;/'</;'•• e.; Japan no.iiiu:.!. TALLOW—Firm; city, 5c.; country, 4% B*ic. HAY Quiet; shipping, GOO75c.; good to choice, ; f.'af'_b I.ivr NtoH; Haricot. fATTij; M.riM strong; choice, $5® 5.15: prirmh y. •‘ 7L; fair. 23 S.fiu; wal ffta .:•* Jl.i rk--t higher: rrimr heavy and / J5& A VELVET SUIT. ’ Tin's is a very jiretly design for cue j to follow in making n velvet suit, j Undo wifli a long skirt it would lto! suitable for toas, church or afternoon wear, being a very dressy gown. Dark blue, brown, gun metal, munle or green, are all pretty colors for making a velvet suit. The coats are being cut longer litis season—from thirty-six to forty inches in length. The little yoke in the coat is made of Irish point lace over white velvet. I’hu shaped cellar, caffs, belt and skirt to the coat are trimmed with a wavy black silk braid. Black silk ornaments with cords and tassels also trim the collar and cuffs. Thero is n leep raffle of accordion-pleated jreaniy lace falling from the wrists over the hands. Tlieso ruffles have become very popular this winter, land liavo been noticed in many of the smartest rowiis. Kiilnl Hi* V BRIDGEPORT. ('Olin., Dec. lib. Kill- I od willi rage Ijcr.mse lie believed tint j Ills mothcr-ill-law. Mrs. Eli:: ;!:<■:) 1 L:t\v ronco, lmd induced Ids wife in 'partite from liim. .To pii Eardley, n plush weaver, forced ids way into Mrs. Law rence's home : d llnd a si. I final 11 revolver Into her tonesfrom whieh slie dic'd will' r h-iving my.iii d ■ a scioesness. >1 -.liny was jilae. <1 irr •" arrest within ratren minn. ; ni't-r tic *, shooting. IL : rsine hyscvioal In tin' j police stotion : -d denied that lm lmd I committed tli" act. hut Inter mnde a ! statement in •. •' a-h, tier p- • a;., lie admits the si f*lio;;!s .. »!•k*<! the* Rf'/ tl, I’KUK M.., ' t'/n • Mlrli.. I );»<♦. 21*. Despite i xtivmo pr-• •.*:*ul iciii:4 and wfi "hfli! of the r< • M:ir tjurtte railroad < : ials and ^.-un*..v <> :i cors it is li'in* In ti"V04l that many ads of vandnii ai <r.:amitt <1 at the wreck near K Paris .• dur.iny night and that •: -:» ' 1 the 1. »*ii-• « r • 111" dead. Mndi ; •. "!ry and l.mnvy is mi.vdng. A i: • >* EhUiiim ' e. "Ho you tidal, yon are r.vir.s ’mi city a good govtrnmenlV" aided tin. earnest man. "Well.’ answered Mr. I)o Graft aftot Boiiicdeliber:i1i::i ; "it’sargoi d us money can buy.”- -Wa nirgfon Star. l'iro In PtH*I:Io of ('ftluoipM. MANILA. l)re. 3k').- Nire in the pueb lo of Cahinipit destroyed 250 homes. Several lives were lost, and 1.000 per sons were rendered homeless. Tlie loss is v75,000, will? ’>-> in -ui-. n S*Ii!.'v!;'on at Pohpp, WASTlIXliTox. Hit. TIip bnt tlpeliilis K< :irs:irirt*. Alilbiimn. Illinois Mini MmssmcIii: ^s Iimvo arrived nt 1‘oiuv, I’orlo Kiel’, front (’ulrbrii. MflPCi1<tn!:iiiN UcnnH* Turkey. SALONIKA. Turkey, Dee. 2b.- Pour thousand Mueedonians under Bulga rian loaders are reported to bo menac ing tlie Turkish frontier. CONDENSED DISPATCHES. Navigation on the Hudson river is closed. Count Tolstoi has said to W. J. Bryan Hint lie is not a socialist. The Manhattan Coal company of Cor nell, 111., is in the hands of a receiver. King Christian of Denmark lias had a chill at Gjmmden, Austria, and had to postpone ids return home. Pope Pius X. has issued a note on the subject of music* in churches, recom mending the Gregorian chant. The cruiser Uixie has sailed for Co- ] Ion fruit tin* League Island navy yard j with (5m marines and supplies. Hi'.LI* WANTED WANTED—SEVERAL persons of charaoter .and good reputation in each state (one iu this oonntv requir ed) to represent and advertise old established wealthy business house of solid financial standing. Snlnry $21 weekly with expenses additional, all payabio in cash direct each Wed nesday from head offices. Horse ami carriage furnished wlion necessary. References. Enclose self-addressed envelope. Colonial, Caxton Build ing, Chicago. 8302-8-18-tf HOUSES FOIt RENT. HOUSE FOR RENT—Desirable loca tion, improvements. C. M. Van Duseu & Bro., 231 Madison avenne. 4537-12-2i)-tf ROOMS FOlt RENT FURNISHED ROOM WITH bath, for one or two gentlemen. 18fi Smith st. 43(>4-12-14-lf TO LET—FURNISHED rooms, al! improvements, with board. Good German cooking. 45 Gordon st. 4301-12-10-24t MISCELLANEOUS DELAY MAY MEAN loss. Take that Fire Insurance policy today at 111) Smith st. I'1. L. Brown. 4506-12-23-tf STORES FOR RENT cheap. Enquire at News oflieo. FOR RENT—A BARN nnd stable, snitardo for ono horse. Enqutro at News oliice. 3164-7-28-tf HAND FAINTED CHINA shirtwaist sets are the popular thing. Orders taken for studs, cuff buttons nnd belt buckles, also hat pins, at 114 Rector street. 7-17-tf SITUATION WANTED YOUNG MAN desires posit ir,u nt anything. Warren Wiuant, Fords, N. .1. 12-28-4 SITUATION WANTED BY middle aged man (Dane) witli good recom mendation as clerk in a grocery store or assist ill any line of business. Ad dress \v. Beck, 8(1 Shipman st., Now ark, N. J. 4878-12-15-tr Select Your Holiday Presents from our lar^o slock ol Diamonds, Watch t*8, Jewelry,Silverware ami Cut Glass,etc. Honest Goods at Moderate Prices A.I1 ^oocIh guaiautced ns repierrnud. I. SINGER 99 Smith Street Tho men who have made tho largest fortunes in business are tlioso wlio have been tbe most extensive adver tisers NOTICE. Hank House of tin* First National Bank of IVitn Ainbov, N. .1., Dec. 7, ltk'3. To tli<* Stockholders: ^rice is heivbv ^iven tint pursuant 'o lli«* By Laws of tlx* imiiI;. iIn* Annual Meetlujr of tlx* Stockholders of ilx* First National Bank of Bari h mboy N J., will be hi I tot the offleo of tho Bank, 11 iMni h Street. Berth Arab >y between tlx* It ours of 1:3 o’clock noun ami 1 o’c ock p. n*. . • ue*dar. •hniuary B3, l'.» t. for ilu* t urpose of elect inj.? Directors for tlx* eiiKUinir yearned for ilu* transaction of Midi other business as legally { iiihv •• nx* boon* ilu* in mine. Tlx* trnnste*, liooksVill hi* closed at in on. Jhiiii’ty *,V1U'‘I. cti•-1 wil* • eonen at noon ..laniury 15, 11KJ1. By order of the Bail cl of Directors. 1IAUUV CON A HI). j ( nsliit r. 42C8-BJ- 8-2t-e. w.-.w. 1 l'OU SALE FOR SALE-STORE nrnl contenTa! • household furniluro. now kitchen range. 282 State st., next to News office. 4527-12-28-2 FOR SALE—COAL yard and ico houso propnrty, subject to short lease. Bids received for sixty days. Enquire P. E. Gordon, Miller st. ___8915-114-tf FOR SALE—High Grade 10 horse power steam engine and boiler. Second hand. Excellent condition. Mnuvfactnrer, care of Evening News. _ 4-8-tf BOILER AND ENGINE for snlo at a bargain. Stnrtevaut 10 horso power steam engine and boiler in A 1 condi tion, cost $490, will sell lor $250. Ill use 3 years. Address O. D., News Office;_ D-12-tf HEAL ESTATE. FOR SAuE—FOUR lots on Market st., nenr Goodwin. Address “Real Estate,” Evening Nows. __1987-11-10-tf FOR SALE—AT a bargain, house nml lot on Hall ave. Address ‘‘Bar gain,” Evening News office. 11)97-11 -10-tf A~rareTargain Choice lot on Smith will he sold for $875 two hundred dollars down, balance on small monthly install ments if desired. The liissliop Company 122 Smith Street, Amboy Reality and Construction Company. Easiness properties and res dcnco in all parts rf the city for sale for cabli or ou iiiuti i ihj iiJOi.umnu i.-. Post Office Building. ,,TartiH J.'zc 'z 'Cir;;o > : .1i.t,a’ ;1g ® t*.n*k 1* :.ui r.f-’v’ i* £\ g ' aafc-j iS :-m-n.-* y&rtJiw §9 ill P,® H Ltte^BK- — (opilirxj lIAYCQ..!!2f>l,iirn.<Ttv st.,NVv arU, NJ. UlllUK KM35NT liUXTU.3 AT DKLUl.iSTS’. MRS. A. R U L L M A N N, MASQUERADE SUITS. i Enti.e Outfi sfoi Plays,Entertainments am! Parties i \ A full liuo cf Wi, a, Tights, hoea etc. ,« e/» e or !Oat. <’ FAYETTE ST. N. F. AYE. Perth Am hoy X. J. t:v11»rt<i<1 v Probleiv.x. Some cf the problems which Dr. •?.! rxon Newcomb expects the twentieth century to solve are minute corpuscles which exist around the millions of clomp, which, for example, malic up a crop o? water; the slight chan go of the magnetic needle; the mystery “cf the so-called new stars which blcze forth from time to time,” the causes of these outbursts; tho possible solution of earth problems from these and other phe nomena, end tho things that M. Curies’ radium suggest. Christian K. Svindta 83 SMITH STREET. Watches and Jewelry, Line Match Repairing a Specialty. ©iLlS I HIT III! fill I * So frequently settle on the lungs and result in Pneumonia or Consumption. ■ Do not take chances on a cold wearing o away or take something that only half cures it, leaving the seeds of serious throat and lung trouble. SI Cures Coughs and Colds quickly and prevents _ , 1 Pneumonia and Consumption 1 CONSUMPTION THREATENED HAD BRONCHITIS FOR TWENTY YEARS j|j| C. Unger, 21 1 Milple St., Champaign, 111., writes: AND THOUGHT HE WAS INCURABLE I was troubled with a hacking cough for a year and I thought I had consumption. 1 tried a great many Henry Livingstone, Babylon, N. Y., writes: “I P|| remedies and I was under the care of physicians for had been a sufferer with Bronchitis for twenty years several months. I used one bottle of POLLY’S and tried a Kreat many with poor results until I used tM HONEY AND TAR. It cured me, and I have not P’O LEY’S HONEY AND TAR which cured me of || ^ been troubled since.” my Bronchitis which I supposed was incurable.” B M THREE S8ZES> 25c7 50c Essdl $1.00- Refuse Substitutes m \ SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY 8f xton’s PPiarmacy, 70*72 S|nith Stipeet ^1 1