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I C LASSIFIED ADS*--Ten Words or Less Ten Cents-ONE CENT A WORD Advertisements Accepted for Local Edition up to 2 p. m. See Page Pour for Ads. Received boo Late for Classification "*"■ * ' WAR ALARM HERE FASÏ DISAPPEARING Trade Conditions in the United States are Steadily Improv ing, is General Opinion. Washington, Aug. 9.—The feeling of Ipprehension, the fear that "something le going to happen" to the United States because of the European war, has almost entirely disappeared, ac cording to a ei>eeial report submitted by the committee on statistics and itandaids of the Chamber of Com merce of the United States. Even granting the possibility of the United States being entangled in the world conflict, there is evident now. ac cording to the committee's report, a pronounced belief that business le bonnd to improve and show distinct idvancement. Confidence in the future has grown with the steady progress of the crops jnd the slow but continual improve ment In industrial affairs. The committee finds that in the main :be thoughts and Interests of the great aass of producers, whether in the 'lty's Industrial life or in the country's igricultural pursuits, are in construc tive measures which will benefit their jarticular communities rather than in dther the great national or interna tional problems. AIR SPECIALISTS FOB BOARD. Two Named by Engineer's Society With Advisory Committee. New York. Aug. 9.—There will not be room for ail the aviation spécialiste on the navy advisory boards, Secretary Daniels' mobilization of the country's Inventors. So in nominating two mem bers of the board the American Society of Aeronautic Engineers has named a special committee composed of eleven experts to help its nominees. The society has named to sit on the eavy board Henry A. Wise Wood, its president, and Klmer A. Sperry, in ventor of the gyroscopic stabilizer for leroplanes. J. N. Carlisle Quits State Job. Albany, Ν. Y., Aug. 9.—John N. Carlisle retired formally today from the position of adviser to the state highway commissioner and will resume the practice of law. ^ Modern owing. Tn the United Kingdom steam plow J··^!' carried on on the engine syaiem, introduced by PRn Fowler in 1865. The most im proved plow in the United States con lists of large engines drawing behind them a number of plows, sometimes covering a space of thirty feet. » * **** * * M1 MM »«M * »«»»««* GET PRINCESS IN A SPY NET. 8ieter of Ppine· of Wales Held In Franoe For Four Hour». London. Aug. 9.—A member of the Brttlsh royal family, (hunks to the espionage net of the allies at the front, has been arrested charged with being a Herman spy. For four hours princess Mary was held under guard. Having gone on an incognito visit to I the hospitals at the front. Princess Mary, accompanied by Mile. Dussau, started to meet her brother, the Prince of Wales, at the British headquarters. Unluckily they had forgotten thetr passports and permission papers, nor did the patrol recognize royalty In the name of Lady Chester, which Princess : Mary gnve. Their auto was held up j until their identity could be estab ί llshed. ! UNION TO FIGHT FOR LAWSÛN Gomper* Ask» Federation to Help Con victed Colorado Leader. Washington, Aug. 9.—President Sam uel Gompers of the American Federa tion of Labor announces arrangements [ for a nation wide campaign to obtain I the freedom of John Lawson, the Colo rado strike leader who was sentenced I to life imprisonment. Mr. Gompers ι ι sent his instructions to ell unions afflii ! ated with the Americaa Federation of j Labor, which has a membership of 2,000,000. . SISTERS SEE BOLT KILL BOY. Youth In Bathing and LaughingwWhen He Is Stricken Suddenly. Philllpsburg, N. J., Aug. 9.—George Feas, flfteen years old. of 41 Howard street, was killed Instantly by light ning as lie was bathing with several hnndred persons at Sand island, in the Delaware river. Noue of the others was even stunned. Feas' sisters. Hazel J and Emma, saw bim laughing wheo ] the bolt bit him. Weather Forecaet. Unsettled today; probably thunder showers; fair tomorrow; moderate south and southwest winds. , WEATHER EVERYWHERE. Observations of the United States weather bureau taken at 8 p. m. yesterday follow: Temp. Weather. Albany 70 Cloudy Atlantic City... 74 Cloudy Boston 7Θ Cloudy Buffalo 70 Cloudy Chicago 7ft Clear New Orleans.... 84 Clear New York 71 Cloudy St. Louis 82 Clear Washington .... 72 Cloudy / Obviousl) Misleading. Passing a swimming pool in a small ^ city one day two country women read f~ttris sign at the entrance: "26,000 Gals. In and Out Every Hour." "That's all nonsense," said one of tha women. "There aint that many wom en I" s's whol' -~"ity." ϋ. S. WILL General Caperton is Paving the Way for Stable Government on the Island. Washington, Aug. a.—Reports from Halt! Indicate that tbe ielaml la tran qull and that official circles and the people generally are accepting in a friendly spirit the effort of the United States to assist in the establishment of a stable government. It Is now accepted for a certainty that as things are now drifting the United Rtntes will In due season estab lish practically the same relations with Haiti that exist between It and Cuba. It will adopt something In the nature of a Plett amendment, under which the United States will assist in creating a stable government in Haiti, reserving tbe right to occupy the Island In the event of the recurrence of disorders, guaranteeing Haiti against outside In terference at ttie same time. Admiral Caperton, who Is at Port au Prince, advises the navy department that conditions are excellent at Port au Prince. Cape Haïtien and elsewhere In the Island, with the possible excep tion of St. Marc, which is forty miles from Port an Prince. A force may be sent to St. Marc if conditions there warrant such action. W Λ, Ύ . · BEGINNINGS OF NEW YORK. Except One, Its Early Colonial Gover nor* Were a Sorry Lot. Queer were the Instruments with which the early history of Manhattan island was fashioned. Of the four Dutch governors not one was compe tent. Minuit was fairly wise, but was active in furthering the patroou sys tem, feudalism pure and simple. Wou ter van Twiller, who was five feet six inches tall and six feet five Inches in circumference, was a fool; William Kieft was peppery, avaricious and dis honest, and old "Silver Peg" Peter Stuyvesant was a despot. Of the English governors all but one, and he a shining exception, were as bad as the Dutch. Lord Beliomont was the partner of Tiidti, the pirate; Lord Cornbnry w«<a degenerate who painted his face and went simpering through the streets; Sloughter was a notorious drunkard; Lovelice, Hunter, Burnet, Montgomerie, Cosby and Clark were worthless; Nlcolls and Andros have little to their credit. The exception was Thomas Dongan. Few perhaps appreciate the debt Amer ica and the world owe to Dongan. The bill of rights or charter of liber ties, which he drafted while governor and gave to the colonists, formed the basis of the Declaration of Independ ence which Thomas Jefferson wrote nearly a century later. It marked the first step in the march of events that led to the birth of this nation of free men. Little, perhaps, did Dongan know of the mighty consequences of, his act. How could he? He ruled but a por tion of Britain's colony in America. New York, named for that ill fated Duke ?>f York who became James II., was a mudhole. Berlin was -a village of 9,000. Petrograd was a marsh. Constantinople vied with London for the title of greatest city of the world. Boston and Philadelphia were more populous than New York. The trade of Salem was larger.—Commerce and Finance. Practice Doing Riflht. Doing is the greatest thing. For if resolutely people do what is right, in time they will come to like doing it.—Ruskin. SEEKS FAME ON THE STAGE Chinese Girl Aspires to Be the Sarah Bernhardt of the Oriental Race. For all of her Irish name, Peggy O'Wing hag never seen Ireland, nor. for that matter, have her father and mother had any Irish ancestr Peg is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wing Bock of Newark, N. J. Of course one wonders why, if her father's name is Bock, she is called O'Wing. The Chi nese do things which we American» seem to be puzzled over. It 1b because her father and mother are Chinese that her name is O'Wing. That signi fies daughter of Wing, Wing being Mr. Bock's surname. Though she is thor oughly Americanized, eon^e of the ori ental ways which she has not forsaken added charm Ό the fair Celestial Would Be Bernhardt of Race. maiden who la seeking a husband. ■ Peg 1», according to the manner of 'Chinese reckoning, eighteen years old, but only seventeen according to the [American method. Now eighteen In ■China is considered an old age lor an ■ unmarried girl, and her father has en deavored In every possible way to aid Dan Cupid. Chinamen by the scores have come to the Bock home and have been captivated by the charm of the fair maid, but she would have none of them, because she has made up her mind to have none but an Amer ican husband. Her charming features resemble those of a Spanish beauty, | and that Is saying something, for j when a Spanish girl Is a beauty she la "some pippin." Peg O'Wing has other aspirations besides securing an Ameri can husband, for she aspires to be the Sarah Bernhardt of her own race. It was againet the wishes of her father, who is a prominent merchant, that she studied for the stage, for in China : the parent of a girl frowns on any at tempt of his child disporting herself for the admiration oî the crowd. Con sequently a stage life for the Chinese woman is never encouraged. So rare is the Chinese actress in China that men often play the roles of women. Miss O'Wing will be the only Chinese actress in the United States. Her three elsters are praying that sho .will meet with the success she deserves on her initial appearance in New York. She speaks Italian, Chinese, German and French as well as English, and she feels that an American of her ideal type will appreciate her more as a wife, than a Chinaman. POLICE DOG MAKES ARREST Get· Vagrant While on Nightly Stroll and Prove· Right to B· on Payroll. Detroit.—Franz, the police dog, earned hie right to be on the payroll a few day» ago when he arreeted one Dave McCarthy, a vagrant, who sought alms from the traveling men emerging from the Pontchartratn hotel. Dave's appearance and the imell of hie breath did not appeal to Franz, so he backed the derelict up against the wall and barked for hie attendant. Patrolman Thomas Hudson, who had Franz out for an airing. On Franz's complaint Dave was taken to central headquarter·, where he was registered as a vagrant. KIDS ROUT CATERPILLARS Twenty Thou «and Neat· Ar· De stroyed 1»y Fire and Aolda In Washington. Everett, Wash.—Fifteen hundred school children participated in organ ized warfare against tent caterpillar· during the week past In Everett, with the result that about 20,000 nests were destroyed by fire and acids. Interest in destroying the peat· was aroused by the principals of schools, and now that the children have learned to burn them it is believed the school youngsters will be an effective means of defeating the annual invasion of the caterpil lars. Has a Hard Time. Someone is quoted as having said that of all the letters in the alphabet "E" is the most unfortunate, "because It is always out of cash, always in ι debt, neve*- out c.f d .nger, and In hell all the time." It is also the most fr·· euentl· used letter iu the alphabet. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE $250,000 woTth of property ranging from $1,000 to $1,600—'Prices to suit all customers. THORN AT PORT HEADING; 8 room house; all improvements; for two families; also sii lots; price $3700; payments to suit purchaser. Thorn. 20213—8-9-6t FIVE ROOM HOUSE; part improve ments; lot 25x100; $1200; $800 mort gage. Thorn. 20214—8-9-6t NEW FIVE ROOM house; improve ments; $2000; small pavment down. Thorn. 20215—8-9-6t NINE ROOM HOUSE on Market St., with improvements; $2150; $300 down to quick buyer. Thorn. 20216—8-9-6t SEVEN ROOM HOUSE on Gordon St., price $3850. Thorn. 20217—8-9-6t NEW BRICK HOUSE at Fords, N. J., $1700. Thorn. 20218—8-9-6t ELEVEN ROOM HOUSE; all iiiprôve inents; on Market St.; price $6000. Thorn. 20219—8-9-6t TWENTY ACRES OF land at Port Reading, N. J.; 8 room house, water, steam heat; barn and grist mill. Terms right to quick buyer. Thorn. 20220—8-9-6t FOR SALE—Housfe containing nine rooms, reception hall, pantry and bath; hardwood finish. Located in one of the highest and prettieut spots on the outskirts of South Amboy; three minutes walk to trolley with five cent fare to Perth Amboy. Comer plot 100*200. An ideal home for anyone who appreciates beautiful surround ing·. Half cash; balance mortgage. Complete débcription and photos mail ed on request. J. Alfred Johnson, 178 Broadway, South Ambcy, N. J. 194Θ1—7-16-lmo. SMITH ST. BUSINESS property for sale; very central; sacrifice to quick buyer; owner leaving city; small amount of cash required. High class investment; write today. W., care News. 20143-8-7-9-11 NEW TWO FAMILY, tleven room house, Brighton Ave.; all improvements and in fine condition. A bargain. THIRTY FOOT LOT, Jefferson St.; an exceptional bargain. Investigate. SIX ROOM HOUSE, Sheridan St,; price only $3000; small amount df cash. SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, East Ave., near New Brunswick Ave.; all improve ments. Price and terms to suU. BUSINESS PROPERTY, New Bruns wick Ave. Price $5500; easy erms. TWO NINE ROOM houses, High St.; all improvements; ideal location. Price only $5700 for both; $1500 cash re quired. TWO FAMILY HOUSE, Broad St.; all improvements. Price $3100; small amount of cash. TEN ROOM HOUSE, Sherman St.; only two years old; will secrifice for cash. Worth $500 more than price asked. SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, Gordon St.; all improvements; good location. Price right if you want i. home. Look this up. ONE OF THE finest residences on Rector St. Price and terms right to desirable party. For further particulars see D. A. SHIRLEY 130 Smith Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. 20206-8-9-11-14 ®OOD LOT on Brodhead Place; only $325 cash. Alpern & Co., 159 Smith St. 20204—8-9-5t HERE IS ' YOUR OPPORTUNITY— Lot 50x100 feet, in southern residen tial section of city for only $1800; act quick if you are looking for a fine lot at sacrefice. Alpern & Co., 159 Smith St. 20201—8-9-5t SECRET OF STEADY GOLF. Κ Liu In Proper Use »f th« Club and Norv· Control. There is no such thing for any man as eternal steadiness, but there is no reason whj*moet golfers shouldn't de velop a much greater steadiness than Is shown. It is all a matter of prac ticing two things·—the proper use of the club and concentration, or nerve control. Remember at each practice or dur ing each friendly round to try to make your brain work as well as your arms and legs. Remember, above all other factors, that it is vital to the success of the shot that you keep your head still, often deferred to as "looking at the ball." Make it a point to school your brain as well as your muscles, for the brain is in control of the muscles. The golfer who can't concentrate, who doesn't practicg concentration, will never be able to develop steadiness, al though he may be a fine shot maker and may be capable of some wonder ful rounds. So, to put a few suggestions Into compact, concrete form, the following are offered to those who desire a change for the better in their golfing steadi ness or unsteadiness: First.—Practice concentration—keep ing your mind on the ball as well as your eye. Second.—Make up your mind to ac cept a bad lie or some bad luck as part of the game and to be expected. Third.—Play each shot as It comes, without regret over past mistakes or worry over future troubles. Fourth.—Practice the short game, shots around the green, at every pos sible chance. It is here that scores are reduced. Fifth.—Practice with the brain as well as with the arms and legs. Cul tivate brain control over muscle.—Je rome L>. Travers in American Maga i zine. Man'r Debt to the Candle. After the lamp came the candle, whose modest ray we are inclined to regard with a considerable amount of kindliness and esteem. But for the candlc the dark ages of the world would have been dark In a still more literal sense than they already were, and to this humble servant civilized mankind was lnd&bted for the very beet illuminant it possessed, certainly until the latter end of the eighteenth century, and probably right up to the time of the Invention of gag. Ρ.-."γ Th-vjht. Tt, .. t duty cr <. man is still that of î g fear.—Carlyle. SITUATION WANTS—FEMALE WOMAN would Irke to have washing and ironing to do at home. Inquire 452 Convery Place. 8-9-3t GIRL 14, wants situation to help with general housework or take care of children. 393 Park Ave. 8-6-3t HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Competent girl for general housework. Apply 233 Water St. 20188—8-9-2t FIRST CLASS milliner and learner wanted. 190 Smith St. 20208—8-9-lt WANTED—Experienced saleslady to assist and attend store. Perth Amboy Mjlk and Cream Co. 2019Η8-9-2t STE^ÔGRÂPHÊIF WAN'TEDj experi enced in dictation, letter filing and clerical work; give references. Address C, care News. 20200—8-9-2t GIRL WANTED for general house work; good home and good wages. Apply in grocery, 200 Madison Ave. 20199—8-9-lt EXPERIENCED OPERATORS ON SINGERS AND SPECIAL SEWING MACHINES; STEADY WORK AND GOOD SALARY GUARANTEED. ACME UNDERWEAR, 49 WASHING TON ST., NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. . 20155—8-7-6t WAITRESS WANTED. Apply New York Lunch, 119 Smith St. 20177—8-7-2t WAITRESS WANTED at ew Yjrk Restaurant, i""1 Smith St. 20052—8-5-tf HELP WANTED—MALE USEFUL MAN wanted on small coun try place, who understands eows. Mrs. S. W. Morgan, Morgan Road, Soutji Amboy. 20187-r-8-9-2t WANTED—Four men for general work. George E. Applegate, Swan Hill, South Amboy. . 20209—8-9-3t WANTED—Young man for laboratory; good wages to right party. Dr. Paul Weiller, 326 Front St. 20181—8-9-2t WANTED AT ONCE—Male stenog rapher; jgive experience, references, and salary expected. Address R, care News. 20195—8-9-2t WANTED—Boy for record work; must be accurate; one who can '.ise type writer preferred. Address Record, care News. 20145—8-7-2t _ WANTED—Experienced butcher. 7321 Amboy Road, Tottenville. 19860—7-29-tf. HOUSES TO LET SMALL HOUSE at Fords. Apply G'h. Christoffereon, 81 Smith St. 20078—8-5-6t EIGHT room house, modern im provements. 139 Lewis street. 19992-8-3-tf FOR RENT—Five room house with bath. Herman Ellis, South Second St. and C. R. R. 19569—7-21-tf. A BIX KOOM HOUSB with partial improvements, 423 New Brunswick - avenue. Enquire G. D. Runyon, 173 High street. 2-20-tf ROOMS TO LET FOUR NICE ROOMS for small family. Inquire 380 New Brunswick Ave. 20194—8-9-tf. FOUR NICE ROOMS for email family. Rent $11.00. Inquire 380 New Bruns wick Ave. 19051—7-7-tf. LIGHTING OUR LIVES. Lin·· Along Which Physician· of the Futur· May Work. Some day there will be a new physi cian who will be part engineer and part medical student. He will ask you no personal questions, and hie pre scriptions will be tilled by a dealer in lamps and lighting fixtures; yet he Is a man who can cure the world of half Its grouchlness and ill temper. The new doctor will Investigate your home from the standpoint of lighting efficiency. Have you enough or too much .light? Is the wall paper sooth ing to your eyes, yet economical from the standpoint of lighting efficiency, or does the color of it and its figures cut your nerves like a ragged edged knife? Medical men have said that many a murder has been the result of a glar ing incandescent light and red wall pa per. When the denizen of a flat build ing curses the pianist across the way his 111 temper may be caused by his desk light and not by the piano at all. The eye can stand less abuse than the ear, and were it in repose the grouch would probably fail to notice the djjubtful music. The lighting doctor probably w.lll find the cause of that grouch and remove it. Instead of a stethoscope he will use an illuminometer. The illuminometef~ Is a device to tell in figures just how bright the light 011 your book is as yo sit and read. It is used by lighting I engineers, municipal lighting depart ments, building inspectors and others for determining the brightness of nat ural or artificial illumination. Porta ble, easily and quickly used and utiliz ing the familiar methods of measure ment, it is a complete outfit for making photometric measurements.—Technical World. New Medical Term. "Homograde" is the latest addition to the confusion of thermometers. It le designed for the physician, and gives variations from the normal body temperature in figures that can be in stantly read and interpreted. With lero at the freezing point, 100 degrees Is the accepted normal blood Be*t, and 270 degrees is the boiling point of wa ter. NOTICE TO OREDITOBS Adrian Lyon, Exocutor of Mary E. Barton, deceased, by direction of the Surrogate of the County of Middlesex, hereby gives notice to the creditors of the said Mary E. Barton, to bring in their debts, demands and claims against the estate of the said deceased, under oath or affirmation, within nine months from this dite, tr they will be foreier barred of any action therefor against the said executor. Dated August 7, 1915. ATWAN L'ON, Executor. 20 1 ββ— 8 !)-0t . -Ai. FOR SALE FORD RUNABOUT; 1914; fully equip ped; reasonable. Ch&s. Blitzer, 398 Mechanic St. 20203—8-9-3t FOR SALE—5 passenger StuJebakerj $350. 119 Smith St. 20202—8-9-2t RANGE; first class condition; used 8 seasons; $12.00. 455 C.onvery PI. 20133-8-7·» FOR SALE—Horse and wagon suitable for huckstering. Inquire 500 Brace Ave. . 20095—8-6-3t FIVE PIECE PARLOR SUITE; $19.00. M. B., 181 Broad St. 20096—8 C-3t FOR SALE—Nearly new chicken house size 5x9 feet. 217 William St., Tot tenville. 20097—8-6-3t $100"BUYS 60 S. C. R. I. Red hens, 14 cockrels 18 months old and 55 young chicks; 1 poultry house 12x45 ft. and 1 house 10x30 ft. Chas. H. Harris, along county bridge road, South Am boy. P. O. Box 224. 20114— 8-6-3t FOR SALE—Pure strained honey. 195 Gordon St. 19701—7-27-29-31—8-2-4-6-9-11-13-18 FOR SALE—Stereotype mate, one hundred for fifty cents; e~*ellent for lining barne, poultry house», etc. Evening New·. R-4-tf HORSES AMD WAGONS ONE EAGLE dump wagon for lalei almost new; great bargain. P. J. Mouoghan, South Am boy. 16996—5-10-tf. TO LET COAL YARD at 681 Catherine St.; rent cheap. Inquire Mrs. Α. Ο'Buck, 302 Laurie St., City. 20198—8-D-4t FARM TO LET—14 acres, Woodbridge township; Rah way ave., near Port Reading. Ν. B. Caraccuioli. 20078—8-5-6t TU LET—Stables for seven horses, at 364 Prospect St, Inquire Herman Ellis, So. 2nd St. and C. Β: K. 18123—6-11-tf. FOR RENT—Store aid basement at 193 Hall Ave. Inquire Herman Ellis, So. 2nd St. and C. R. R. 18123—6-11-tf. STORES TO LET STORE ON SMITH ST. to lot. Inquire H. Wedeen, 271 Smith St. 19721—7-26-tf. FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET EXCEPTIONALLY neat pretty house keeping apartment; best location) conveniences. 105 Rector St. 20210—8-9-11 BEDROOM; all improvements. 76 Jef ferson St. 19406—7-16-tf. LARGE AIRY ROOM; improvements; private family. 236 Brighton Ave. 20111—8-G-3t FINEST TWO ROOM housekeeping apartments in city; all nvenience ; also single rooms. Inquire McClellan House, 266 McClellan St. ----- ·> 19772—7-27-1 mo,™ BEAUTIFUL HOUSEKEEPING apart ments overlooking bay. 253 Water Street. 19386—7-16-lmo. LAUUK OK SMALL turulsbed room, board ir desLed, all improvement* 267 McClellan St. Tel. 665-R. 6153-3-U-tf FLATS TO LET TO LET—Flat with improvements, at 159 Broad St., upstairs. 20132—8-7-2t FIVE ROOMS; all improvements. In quire 182 Sheridan St. 20136—8-7-3t SEVEN ROOMS; bath, all improve ments; steam heat. 378 Park Ave. Inquire upstairs. 19805-7-30-8-2-4-6-16-18-20 FLAT TO LET—Seven rooms; all im provements. 163 State St. 20054—8-5-5t SEVEN ROOMS, bath; all improve ments; steam heat. 378 Park Ave. Inquire upstairs. 19805—7-30—8-2-4-6-9-11-13 FIVE BOOMS and bath; modern im provements. M. Shumsky, ' City Mar ket. 19789—7-28-lmo. SEVEN KOOM FLAT to let Inquire H. Wedeen, 271 Smith St. 19716—7-26-tf. FLAT TO LET; all improvements; in quire Jacob (JolJbcrger, 432 State Street, corner Washington. 19217—7-10-tf SIX BOOMS; all modern improve ments; steam heat. Inquire 1. Sing er, 170 Smith St. 19214—7-10-lmo. FINE DESIRABLE BOOMS on Brigh ton Ave. City water and toilet on same floor. Inquire O. D. Runyon, 173 High St. . 6-26 tf. FLAT TO LET—All lmproveniente. Inquire S. Tucker, 63 Brighton Av^ 18104-6-9-tt PERSONAL $50.00 BEWARD for information as to who started fire in my rooms Thurs day A. M. Mrs. Keim, 97 DeKalb Ave. 20142—8-7-2t WANTED WANTED—Four room flat and small barn. Address Ο. M., care News. 20161-8-7-9-11 FOUND. TWO ENGLISH~beedle hounds. Ν. B. Caraccuioli, Bahway Ave., Port Real ing. 20074—8-5-6t DBESSMAK1NG * DBESMAKINO done by Mrs. sen, 364 Neville street 20013-8-4-5* MISCELLANEOUS AUTOMOBILE, SIGN and carriage painting; all work guaranteed. 409 Market So. 20205-8-9-11-13 SIMMEN'S Wrapped Luxury Bread 1b but one quility—the best; the beet bread madej.eults the hard-to* please. 10c. a loaf everywhere. <-14-M&g 100 PER CENT. PURE—What? SlniV Luxury Ργ^3Ί Healtt* na<r etreosth iu ever* slice. At all store· 10 centa 1-11-MWF8 '^ΤΠΤΤΓΚ ld Dominion Line j ■ Lit! ! J ' —B— MM»—» Delightful Short Sea Trips Affording Pleasure and Rest NEW YORK TO OLD POINT COMFORT, NORFOLK & RICHMOND, VA. Special 4-Day, All Water Tour 888 ailes of all $ 1 Q-00 Historic James water travel A J River Route Including all expenses afloat and ashore Every week day at 3 P. M. from Pier 25. North Ki ver. New York. Send for illustrated pamphlet No. 66 J J. BROWN. Gea'l Pass. Aft. W L. WOODROW, Trai. M«r. 30 A @ {λ)^οΛΊ 0,·\. 0iiepôiïtî ^um .; ■>. Ctowcied^yvith fïavoi^- 4 Ster ling purity I & Velvety·'bc'jy>4;j'· -3 Frcm a daylight factory. ! à CrurtibiC-p' e-of· e Untouched by hands [ ·' · >"· ■ ; ' peppermiivt gum What, what, what is that 7th Point of Sterling excellence ? Peppermint in red wrapper Cinnamon in blue wrapper Suitable rewards for the discovery of the 7th Point will be offered later. The STERLING GUM COMPANY, Inc., Long Island City, Greater New York /