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Celebrates Tenth Anniversary of Consecration as Head of Newark Diocese. TENDERED RECEPTION AT Y. W. C. A. BY MEN’S CLUB Clergy and Laymen Pay Trib ute to Great Work of Church Head. In observance of the tenth anniver sary of the consecration of Rl. Rev. Bishop Edwin >S. Bines, more than 100 clergymen of this diocese attend ed services this morning at Grace Episcopal Church. Bishop Bines of ficiated und the clergy took part in the communion service. An informal reception in the parish house followed the church service. Another re ception is planned for the bishop to morrow at Paterson, where the Wom en’s Auxiliary of the diocese will assemble in St. Paul’s Church to offer their congratulations to the guest of honor. Seldom has a man in any walk of life been accorded a warmer recep tion that that given to Bishop Bines last night at the new home of the Young Women's Christian Associa tion on Washington street. Tlie re ception was arranged by the men’s club of the dtocese and nearly five hundred persons were present. When Bishop Bines arose to make the last address of the evening every person in the auditorium arose with him and applauded for three minutes, despite the bishop's protests. When fiiey finally obeyed his command to cease Bishop Greer, of New York, led the audience in giving three cheers for Bishop Bines. Prominent men in all walks of life were among those who congratulated Bishop Bines oil completing a decade of successful administration of ills church here. Several speakers nald glowing tributes to the guest of honor. Those who made addresses were Mar shall Van Winkle, of Jersey City; Archdeacon Frederick S. Carter, of Montclair; Hamilton W. Mabie, Rt. Rev. Bishop David H. Greer, of New York; Suffragan Bishop Charles S. Burch, of New York, and Bishop Bines. Hollis Reception. Before the speaking began Bishop Blues held a reception in one of the smaller meeting rooms of the associa tion and shook hands with every one who attended the affair. Mr. Van Winkle presided at the meeting. In si pleasing manner he suggested that the speakers be brief, as tlie guest of honor was opposed to any formal dis play in his honor. Tlie affair would have been more formal and preten tious. he explained, if Bishop Bines had not upset plans and ordered “that po fuss he made over him." Vrchdeucon Carter, representing the clergyman of the diocese, was tin- first speaker. He paid an elo quent tribute to the guest of the eve tiing. akhough ho did not mention Bishop Bines by name at any time during his address. "Tli*s occasion reminds me of a statement made recently by a writ er." said uic archdeacon. “That, statement was that tlie holt of land reaching from Boston to Washington igiresents the most progressive and thickly populated section of tlie world, witli the poss'ble exception of n section of England which includes Xiondon. The noted American tnlt jiroved tlie working of a great force.” •aid the writer. "The Newark Ep'scopal diocese re •linds me of that bell, because we • Iso hate a great force working in our midst," continued the speaker, referring to tlie head of the diocese. It is a powerful force, with infinite capacity for detail. We have seen that force show a rare skill in dlscov ing weak points and putting forth all our power with Ills rare ability. Common Sense \tlmlnistration. "That force repfesehtit an adtnitils- | tration of ‘consecrated common tense.’ Ho has kept abreast of tlie times, yet at. all stages lias been con servative. Vie has been during the past ten years the nearest solution of the problem of perpetual motion that I have ever observed. "Our leading force lias fought for the eight-hour workday for other men, but thought nothing of working twelve to fifteen hours a day him self. His power lias been like that of a minbeam—wielding a gentle influ ence which compels righteousness. He has displayed utter absence of self-regard In Ids work. "It made no difference, to kirn whether a person in trouble was a -factory hand or a merchant. He showed no class or color distinction, displaying the same consideration for all. That force Is thoroughly human and has a remarkably well-developed sense of humor which has relieved niany a tedious meeting with a witty remark.1’ - Archdeacon Carter declared that the leader’s force had been pre-emi nently a spiritual power, and that such a power 1 id been ut work In this section for the past decade with wonderful results. He likened the guest of honor to the big wheel of a factory plant, carrying along all the smaller cogs and wheels in the dio cesan machinery. The speaker concluded his address by c-xpressing Ills belief that the future success of tile diocese was as sured with the great force now .In power at the helm. Ho assured Bishop Lines of the love, esteem, loyalty and co-operation of every clergyman in the diocese In carrying on the work along the "lines’’ laid down by the bishop. Mr. Van Winkle announced that scores of telegrams and letters had arrived for the guest of honor. These messages of congratulation eumo Bishop Who Celebrates His Tenth Year as Church Head || ttlnuop Ijdnin 5*. I.InrM. from prominent clergymen and lay men from all parts of the country. The presiding officer declared that the meeting would not be delayed by reading the missives, but he would turn them over to the bishop. The next speaker. Bishop Bureli, of New York, assured the members of the diocese that Bishop Lines has hundreds of friends in New York who wished to congratulate him. Self-Glfoi'lnt; Man. “At a recent convention I heard a remark about Bishop Lines which summed up the thoughts I had about the man,’’ continued the bishop. A member of the House of Bishops said of your leader: ‘He’s the most self effacing man in the House of Bishops. He vanishes from the smoke of one battlefield only to appear Into the smoke of another battle, where he will do us much good »b he did in the battle just won.’ “I hope lie will be here to lead for many more ten years. He is the type of leader who can make you look for ward to the future with every assur ance of success. God bless you, Bishop Lines.” Hamilton W. Mabie injected much humor Into his address, relating how he had written to persons in New Haven at tho time Bishop Lines's name was proposed for bishop. He assured the guest of honor that he did not write to get reference us to his good character or his piety, but wauled to know if lie was the mail of quality sought by ofllcers of the New ark diocese. The speaker declared that the New Haven resident who answered his inquiries stated that Bishop Lines was the foremost citizen of that city, but did not think the Newarkers would have sense enough to elect him their bishop. Bishop Lines has brought peace and happiness to the Newark diocese through his tireless efforts and won derful personality, asserted Mr. Mabie. “You cannot get peace by making numerous resolutions, as the mem bers of our peace societies do,” con tinued the speaker. “Peace comes only as tho result of justice. There Is not a tiiu.ii in the diocese who can raise ilia hand tonight and say that he had received anvthlng but justice from pur bishop. This administration lias given us an unshakeahle confi dence in him and has imbued us with an unshakeable love for our bishop" Bishop Greer announced that the Newark 10plscopal leader had won his greatest admiration and affec tion. God cun give u person grace, and man dispense learning, said the b'shop, but neither God nor man can give a person common sense if lie hasn’t got It. "1 know of no man who comes nearer having these apostolic virtues, of grace, louring and common sense, than your leader. Bishop Lines.” said the speaker. "Tn addition. Bishop Lines is blessed with that additional rapae'ty. a sort of fourth dimension virtue. I In' quality of humor. With his wonderul personality, he lias cast his benevolent shadow over the dio cese for ten long years with great results. His rare personality makes him tliu man that you and I. and tlio whole church look up to, admire and love.'' Bishop Lines himself was the intro duced. ills appearance was the sig nal or a wonderful ovat'on. llis opening remark brought forth a storm of applause. niNltOI* I.IIM'N S|M*|IKS, “1 have lived among you these oast ten years In vain.” said the guest of honor, "If you believe all the nice t hlngs that have been said about me here this evening. 1 vain trust I you to use proper dlscrinihiWion con- 1 corning the remarks of the speakers who proceeded me. If even a little of if were true. It Is better to feel as I do tonight, that I am with friends with whom 1 have been working for ten years. "It Is the diocese of men and women who have accomplished so much in (lie. past decade and not the work of any one man. I doubt if there Is anyone less disposed to feel satisfied with what, lias been done in ten years than myself." The bishop thanked the men of the diocese and the people of New York, who had journeyed to Newark to offer their congratulations. He announced that laymen leaders were as much u necess'ty us ordained leaders. Ho urged the members to continue the battle for righteousness and to feel confident of victory, as every man must when he realizes that ho is lighting on Hod’s side. "f am thankful to God that he has given us such a wonderful Held in which to labor,” continued tn* bishop. "Here the current of life is at Its strongest. You will remember that our national life is to be di rected from New Jersey during the next four years. We must doterinino to do all in our power to continue the good work and widen the kingdom of God here on earth, while never ceas ing to thank Him for giving iih such a great community in which to work.” A. social hour was held after the address and a collation served. FACTS on Eczema That’s What Skin Sufferers Should Know-THE FACTS —■for 15 Years D. D. D. Prescription Has Been the Standard—Now Read. It is in this last decade of medical research that internal drugs have proven as worthless for akin disease as for toothache. It is also In our modern rush of medical enlightenment that salves and ointments have been discarded. First, because they cannot penetrate ths tissues correctly: second, because they clog the deep pores of the skin and Imprison the disease germs. To affect a cure of skin trouble the remedy must be in fluid form. TMb statement, now proven, was ilrst made IS years ago by a. famous skin special ist and It was his tireless work that resulted In the discovery of D. I>. D. Prescription, a simple, soothing, cool ing wash. Apply D. D. D. to the skin and see how ths itch is gone—instantly—the t moment the liquid is applied. Then see anyone who has used D. I D. D. according to directions and ask If the cure was not permanent. Remember: I). D. D. Prescription j has been recognised as the standard skin remedy for many years, while imitations In liquid form as well as salves and “blood" cures have come and gone. All druggists sell D. D. D. and rec ommend It strongly. If you have any kind of skin blemish, rash, or Insect bite—no matter how slight—call at your druggist and ask about D. D. D. Prescription. Ask also about D. D. D. Soap — a specific for tender sklna The first full size bottle Is sold with the guarantee that unless It Is effec tive in your own case, your money will be refunded. Tou alone to judge. :i Sold and guaranteed by Petty's Pharmacy. Newark; A. Mossier, druggist. ;i range; Gtllbard's Drug Store, East Orange. U. D. D^rescription—for 15 years—the standard skin remedy. “BLINDNESS OF VIRTUE" SCORES t Explaining the mystery of woman hood and a strong argument for warn ing girls of the dangers that beset (hem, and showing the trouble that may arise from permitting a daughter to emerge from girlhood into woman hood without the knowledge if wri.it it means, ‘‘The Blindness of Virtue,’’ being presented at the Payton Theatre this week by the Payton stock company, is an excellent and forceful lesson that all fathers, mothers, daughters and ninlsters should see. The play treats of the sex danger in a plain and convincing manner, leav ing little to the imagination of the audience. It Is undoubtedly the best play of the present-day drama, with Ibis problem aH Its foundation. The plot of the piece deals with the daughter of a vicar, who is reared in ignorance of the "truth. ’ Through tlie misfortune of another girl of the parish the vicar is aroused to the duty that he and his wife owe to the daughter to protect her from tile pri falls that have ensnared the un fortunate girl. He demands that his wife tell the (laughter the important truth. She puts it off, and the follow ing morning the vicar finds his child in the room of a young man who lias been sent to him to be taught and who is branded by his father as a failure and under suspicion. The vicar has promised to believe In the boy, but at the crucial moment he fails, and accuses his charge of breaking faith with him and dis nonorlng his daughter. , The boy tells hint the truth—that he and the vicar’s daughter are in love, and that she came to his room only to ask him how he had enjoyed his trip to town, and that he had tried to send her from him, but she wou'd not go. not realizing the compromis ing position that she had placed her self in, although no wrong had been done. The vicar doesn’t believe him, thinking that ills wife had told the girl the "truth.” « When the vicar questions his wife, he finds that she lias failed in her duty. The daughter, in Innocence of the trouble that has come Into the house, tells her father of her love for the boy, and of her early morning visit to his room, and the vicar learns his mistake In accusing his charge of wrongdoing. While he is alone in his “den” the boy comes through the win dow, gets a revolver and is about to leave, when stopped by the v'car, who tells him that lie lias learned the truth and that he trusts the boy. Tile mother then goes for a walk with the girl and tells her the "truth,” and as the curtain falls the "boy” and "girl," soon to be wed, embrace as father and mother, happy in the knowledge that tragedy has not en tered their home, give their blessings. The play was well cast and staged. Miss Marian Kwayne, in the role of Effle, daughter of the vicar, quickly won her way into the hearts of the audience with her excellent acting. As Hon. Archie Graham, the boy, Walter P. Richardson was an immediate suc cess. I,ee Sterrett, an old favorite of Newark theatre-goers, was admirably cast as Rev. Harry Pemberton, the vicar. Others In the cast, all of whom deserve praise for the good work, arc: Miss Eleanor Miller, as Mrs. Pember ton: Miss Olive West, as Cookie: Miss Prances Young, in the role of Mrs. Clemmins; Miss Mabel Hartls. in the difficult part of Mary Ann, the other girl, and Joseph Girard, as Col lins, tlie gardener. Not all the honors of the evening go to the members of the company, how ever, as "Baby Gladys," a live-year old singer and dancer, who entertained before the rlee of tile first curtain of the play, probably won the lion's share of applause, not due entirely to the fact that she was u baby, but to Iter really clover singing, too dancing and Interpretation of the "Sailor’s Horn pipe.” That the production will prove a drawing card is unquestionable, for it has merit and is well presented, but probubiy tho true reason is tlie lesson it imparts to father, mother, daughter urtd clergymen. Passaic Valley Sewer Commission Opens Bids for Building Section One The Passaic Valley Sewer Commis sion today opened bids for section l of the big drain, comprising the outlet »in New York Bay. The lowest figure was $437,500, bid by J. C. Tierney, of Oradell, The other bids were: P. J. Carlin Con struction Co., New York, $440,000; H. YV. Phillips, Qulneey, Mass., $16S,500; Phoenix Construction Co., New York, $472,750; Merritt & Chapman, New' York, $500,820. Police Board Asks Right to Change Police Headquarters At their weekly conference yester day. the police commissioners decid ed to ask permission of the building committee of Common Council to make some changes in police head quarters In the basement of the City Tlall. The Intention of the commis sioners is to give Police Chief Long additional office space. They plan to remove Captain Tuite's office to the room now occupied as an assembly room for the detectives and have Chief Long use tills room In con junction with the adjoining one he occupoles at present; further, to knock In a mill which forms a liall way between the rooms of the chief and captain and those occupied as witness rooms and use the hall space for office room. If this plan Is car ried out Chief Long would bo given 1,700 more feet of office space. Playground Children to Compete in Recitations Ten boys and girls of the Belleville avenue playground will compete in reciting Lincoln’s Gettysburg address at the playground at 4 o'clock tomor row afternoon. One prize will be awarded to the best girl speaker and unother to the best boy. The program will include phonopraphic selections, a cornet solo and a Hug salute. The arrangements are in charge of Miss Gertrude H. Corbitt, Mtse Agnes Duffy, Henry Schneider and Christo pher A. Schumacher. The contestants for the speaking prizes will be Annabell Target, Ger trude Cliatttn, Dorothy Van Einburg, Mary Skinner, Helen O’Connor, Lil lian Handing .Mary Knipe, Clifford A. Phllipson, Frederick Bossy and Carl Chattin. The T. O. T. Social Club will meet at the home of Harry Fox, 43 West End avenue, tonight. William Delaney, of SaWford ave nue, and John Vun Dorn left last night for a hunting trip. After the prayer meeting to be held in the M. E. Church tomorrow eve ning an official board meeting will take place. On Thursday and Friday evenings, In the Methodist Church, on Riche lieu terrace, a fair will be held. Miss Elizabeth Oetmer, of 212 Smith street, Is spending a few days with her sister In Brooklyn. Elmer Harrison, second quarter master of the United States steam ship Dixie, of 320 Sandford avenue, IB at SommervlUs for a few days. Mathilde Cottrelly, Who Has Chief Part in Shubert Show ==^—- '■= MINER’S, IS A HI! If the audience at Miner's Theatre last night was given all the encores they demanded by long-continued and hearty applause of the “Golden Crook Extravaganza,” last night's show would still be going on. That is, it seemed that way. Every line in the play received a long laugh; one'couldn't help it. If it came from Otto Blatz, who Is known as Frank A. Burt to his friends, it was scream ingly funny, and If It came from Frank DoIjboii, as Irvin Tutt, It was just as funny, and if one qf the girls spoke, both comedians would chirp in a few words and the result was —more laughs from the audience. The "Golden Crook Extravaganza” presents a show that is of a higher type oi burlesque than the usual run. The comedy is new, clean and snappy. AS dancing and singing go to make up the biggest part of a successful burlesque show, let it be said that the success of the company at Miner's this week is assured. A number of specialties by Frank Uobson and Frank Burt, assisted by ' the pretty and peppery chorus, were the features of the bill. Maude Rockwell, tlie girl with “that” so prano voire, made good from the start. Flora Vernon, a violinist, of no mean ability and a dancer who demands attention, received encore after encore. Her dancing and play ing at the same time are of the style that made “Yvette” famous. .lack Strouse, an excellent Italian character comedian, mado a pro nounced hit. His songs were the lat est among the popular and Italian selections. A word or two about the girls. It is a well-known fuet among patrons of burlesque that for them to enjoy a show the girls must be pretty, hand somely costumed and good dancers; that is, with a little ginger, as it were. The girls at Miner’s this week take the honor mark without argu ment. The management of the show should be eongratulated on hav'ng secured sucli a bevy of beauties. They're good. A quartet billed ns the Hippodrome Four made good. Mado good, Is put ting it rather ntildly though, for they were kept at it for some time, and tlieir singing of popular and senti mental songs was one of the features of the show. Every patron of bur lesque is more or less interested when a pantomime “Apache” dance is given. An "Apache” dance of a va riety that is seldom seen in burlesque Is presented by Maude Rockwell, Frank Burt, Frank Uobson and May Hall. The wild abandon of the danc ers during tills number holds the au dience spellbound. ___ to SPEAK ON FINANCES Frank .1. ParsonB, vice-president of the United States Mortgage and Trust Company, of New York city, will de liver an address on "Financial Condi tions' at the regular monthly dinner of the Chamber of Commerce, in the dining-room of the Telephone build ing tonight. Judge Harrv V. Osborne will speak on administrations of penal Institutions. Putnam Drew, of New York, will also speak. Get “In touch” with a keen appetite, perfect di gestion, liver and bowel regular ity and notice the improvement in your general health. The way to do this is to take HOSTEITER’S STOMACH BITTERS at mealtime for a few days. . It tones, strengthens and invigor ates the entire digestive system. Start today. Au excellent vaudeville b'U holds forth at thu Washington Theatre, in Washington street, for the iirst part of the week. Of the six acts on the bill not one failed to meet with the appreciation of the large audience last I night. For the latter part of the j week Manager Otto K. Neu has prom- , ised another selection of high-class l vaudeville. This, combined with an ’.n- 1 teresting collection of motion picture reels, gives tthe parous a treat of two hours of enjoyment. The William Wilson Company, In a sketch, entitled 'The Mixer,” is full of side-splitting s’tuatlons. The trou bles of a married man and his flirta tions with two other women are shown to the audience In a way that demands applause. Madame Camilles trained poodles delighted tthe kiddies as well as the grown folks. The won derful training of the dogs Is dis played when they go, through the'r stunts with a readiness and perfection that ure nothing short of marvelous, j A spectacular Indian singing nov elty found favor with the audience, when PrlncesH Wina Coma and Corn puny appeared. The stage settings in this act arc beautiful, showing the tepees of the braves scattered about, the camp-tire and the wonderful west ern sunset throwing a soft glow over all. "The Chief' received encore after encore for play'ng on his guitar. Ward and Shubert were good In a pt anologue. Hilton and Roberts were immediate favorites from the moment they set foot before the footlights last night. Miss Hilton hud a line of funny songs and sayings that were new and the audience was pleased. Dolly Meadin. with a pleasing soprano voice, was encored several times. The vaudeville program will change on Thursday. Tot Playing With Matches Sets Dress Afire; Badly Burned Fiveyear-old Kathryn Rieegllano found several matches in front of her home, 23:: Hunterdon street,, today, and decided to build a bonfire In the gutter. She gathered leaves and fagots and then lit one of the matches and held it against the leaves until they Ignited. The dry leaves flames up with a Hash, and before Kathryn could scramble away her dress was In flames. Her screams attracted the attention of a passerby. He threw his coat around the little girl and extin guished the blaze, hut r.ot before the child was painfuly burned about her legs, abdomen and face. She was car ried into a drug store at Fourteenth avenue and Bergafi street, where treatment was given until the City Hospital ambulance arrived. She is in the City Hospital, and In a serious condition. Southern Nut Co. Files Papers of Incorporation Papers of incorporation have been filed with the county clerk by the Southern Nut Company. The incor poraqprs named in the papers are U. R. Chase, of Newark; W. C. Ingalls, of Arlington, and F. W. Peppel, of Newark. The objects of the corporation are to buy. sell and own land, tenements, heriditaments and agricultural prod ucts and to buv and sell stocks, bonds mortgages and other securities. The capital stock is fixed at *100,000. Fred erick Swift, of 710 Union building, is named as an agent. Sherwin-Williams Bowlers Get Second Place in Star Tourney Shriver bowlers. from Hirrison, under the management of Fred Moel ler. are to bow] tonight in the Stsu headpin tournament on the Iroquois alleys. There were just 100 of the Sherwin Williams Company bowiers out last night for the Star headpin tourna ment. with J. A. Bowman in charge The paintmakers had the dtstinetion of rolling Into second place in the team stand ng with a total of 403 This score was made by the first team to go on the alleys. As the Star offers a liigh-score prize of $50, a second team prize of $25, and a thin team prize of $15, this quintet is novi well "inside the mont»y.” William Lawson rolled' 110 last night and got one of the gold watch fobs which the Star offers to those with tall'es of 110 or better. G. Ber ger had 109, William Beyer 106 and H. Bock 100. To each of these wen; one of the silver vvatchfobs, wide) the Star awards for scores of 100 and less than 110, .—— p" - — DEFEATTIE CH’S Good Scores Made in Opening Matches of Alley-Own* ers’ Tournament. George Blum's team captured two games out of three from the William Tielsch combination, while Gus Krae mer’s pin-knights toolf the odd game of three from Charley Schwartz’s team In the .opening matches In the Alley Owners’ live-man team bowling tournament rolled last night. Judg ing from results last night it Is ex pected that the competition this sea son will be close and Interesting all the way. Some good scores were turned in at both matches. In the Kraemef-Schwartz match H. Ville, for the Kraemer aggregation, turned in a 204 in the second game while Gr'nstead in the same game turned in 219. Grlnsteaa s rolling was a feature of the match. He chalked up scores of 194, 219 and 201. Only one double-century mark was registered In the Blum-Tlelsch affair, George Blum’s 201 being instrumental in leading the third game. By a close margin the Blum bowlers an nexed the first game but lost the sec ond by forty-one pins. The third setto the home team captured after an uphill light. Oraugeites Still bead. Orange Valley still leads the Lack awanna Bowling League as a result of her victory. In two out of three games, over the Summit combination on the latter's alley last n ght. John O'Mara. rolling as a member of the leaders, turned in a score of 269, the high score mark of the season, to date. A triple tie now exists for sec ond place. Speedwell, Millburn and Enterriso being on even terms. Speed well lost two games out of three on the Enterprise alleys, while Mill burn captured the odd game from Madison on the Madison drives. Waverly succeeded in capturing two games from the Llewellyn quintet on the flatter's alleys. Waverly, Summit and Llewellyn are on even terms at the head of the second division, while Madison Is holding the cellar. Newark Pinners Triumph. Newark pinners are improving In the Eastern League competition. They cantured nine games out of four teen from the Hoboken knights on the Weingarth & Whatton alleys yes terday afternoon and last night. Newark won four games out of five in the individual, took three games in a row in the two-man, lost two (sanies out of three In the three-man, and did likewise In the five-man. Noack was high for the locals with 25J. Weingarth followed with 236. and Haller led Hoboken with 235. Brooklyn Bowlers Best. Brooklyn pin men were returned victors In nine out of fourteen games in Eastern League matches rolled at Trenton yesterday afternoon and last night. The visitors won three games out of five in the Individual, two out of three In the two-man, three in a row In the three-man, while they lost two out of three in the five-man. Gaze’s rolling for the home team was a feature. He accounted for tallies of 255, 226 and 223. Kiefer was high for Brooklyn with 248. “Egner Night” Observed. "Egner Night” was observed last night in the Fidelity Trust Company bowling tournunient. Frederick W. Egner. the vice-president of tliu com pany. rolled two balls down the alley and on the second one he got a strike. Uzal H. McCarter, president of the Fidelity Trust Company, was also present. The Individual Bookkeepers took three straight from the Title Plant No. 2, while the Senior Legal Department team took three in a row from .tile General Department bowl ers.' be (ilinp ('DpturcN Two. LeGlise tournament matches bowled last night on the LeGllHe alleys re sulted In LeGlise taking two from East End mid Ironbound, while East End captured a game from Ironbound Foertsch, of East End. recorded a 219 score, while LeGlise. jr.. of LeGl'se, rolled 225 and 204. Bothell, of LeGlise. duplicated this last score. . * Celluloids Still in Cellar. Celluloid retained the cellar position in the Suburban League by losing the three-game match rolled last night to Krueger. Krueger nowr leads the league with a record of 6 won and 0 lost. Van Ness was high man, with a 213 score. Other Leagues and Tourney*. Montclair took three straight from Olive Branch last night on the Mont clair alleys In the Knights of Colum bus League. Magher, of Montclair, was high, with 195. Flood and Conklin grabbed three straight from Jenkins in a Commer cial League match, rolled last night on the Weingarth & Whatton alleys. Dailey, of Jenkins, registered a 201 tally. In the Prudential League maUihes rolled last night, Industrial Claim took two out of three from Division K No. 2, Division D yielded two out of Ihree to File, as did Division P to Super visors. Tax Assessors C c&ptured two games, City Clerks B broke even and Playground lost a pair of rollings last night in the Municipal League. Boehm, of Tax Assessors, led with a i 201 score. Jolly Rovers won four games last night In the Miller tourney on the MU ler alleys, Kearny and Smllers being the victims. Kearny took two games from Smllers. Rogers, of the Sra lers rolled 180, the best score of the night The Montclair A. C. dropped the odd game of three to the Glen Ridge team in a- Montclair Senior Interclub League match rolled on the winning team's alleys last night. Montclair still holds first place, with Glen Ridgi close behind. In the East Orange Amateur League match bowled last night on the Brick Church alleys, American outrolled Jr O, U. A. M. two out of three games Burger and Jeffreys, of American, and Warner, of Jr. O. U. A. M„ all spilled the wood for 200 or better. Paterson is falling in the Elk League. The Silk City pinners lost two games out of three to the Jersey City knights on the latter's alleys laet night Delehanty rolled 215 and 211 "or Jersey City, while Russel had 212 for Paterson. Newark still leads the eague. Passenger in Panic as Auto and Car Collide The passengers of a southbound "lifton avenue car were nearly hrown into a panic today when it ollided with a motor truck in Ber -en street, near Clinton avenue. No ine was hurt, but the front of the ar was splintered and the truck lamaged. The inotorman of the car was Wlll nn Carr and the conductor George Vard. The truck was in charge of Frederick Knoth. The accident hap pened shortly before 11 a. m* Judge Osborne Hears of Violation of Law Which He Introduced in Senate A violation of a law that he him self had introduced and had passed by the Legislature when ho was ft State senator came to the attention of Judge Harry V. Osborne in a hearing on widows' pension cases to day. The act prohibited children un der the ago of twenty-one front work ing later than 10 o’clock at'nlght. Mrs. Katie Chapman, of 50 Na poleon street, an applicant for a pen sion, testified that her adopted son worked as a messenger boy for the Western Union Telegraph Company. Judge Osborne, having in mind that itwas the laboring conditions of the messenger boys that had prompted the drafting of the bill In 1911, as .ed a few questions regarding the hours the boy worked. Mrs. Chapman said that usually he was finished by 10 o’clock, but some nights had to work until 11 o'clock. She was sure that he was working overtime, she said. To make certain of the provisions of the act Judge Osborne opened the book of laws of 1911 and read the law In question. Ray L. Mahoney, assistant county counsel, who represented the county at the widows’ pension hearings, by a coincidence, had drafted the bill for Senator Osborne. At that time he was associated with the latter In his law office. Judge Osborne will look further into the matter Public Service Company Complainant in Suit for Damages in Auto Crash The Public Service found itself in an unusual predicament today. It was the plaintiff In a damage suit. Even Howard McSberry, attorney for the Public Service, was at a loss sev eral times during the trial and re ferred to the company he represents as "the defendant company.” To cap it all he arose when the evidence was all in an began to sum up. There was a little laugh in the court-room as Judge Nelson V. Dun gan informed h'm that the defendant should sum up first, and in this case the Public Service was not the de fendant. The Public Service Gas Company demands $1,000 for the danjage done one of their automobiles by a car be longing to Jacob Froehlich. Both machines were five-passenger touring cars. The accident occurred on Sunday, October 1, 1911. It is claimed that the defendant was at fault in the collision. Frederick S. Bedle, of Bedle & Kel logg, represents Froehlich, Previous to the starting of the Froehlich suit a Jury in the case of Charles and Ellen Dutton, of Mont clair, who sued the Public Service Railway Company for $15,000, because of an accident to Mrs. D ’tton re turned a verdict for the defendant. Reorganization Bank Plans Ready for La Monte Appeal Final plans for reorganizing the de funct Roseville Trust Company into the Mutual Bank, the new organiza tion incorporated and fostered by Clifford F. Mac Evoy, president of the Depositors' Associat on, are complete. The plans will be sent to Commission er of Banking and Insurance George M. La Monte tomorrow'. The direct ors of the Mutual Bank have in hand all but about $GO,000 of the $900,000 deposits of the defunct trust com pany. The plans as they will go to Com missioner La Monte have practical ly been ready for several days past, but on account of several teclintcal complications W'ere held over until to morrow, when they will be formally presented for Ills approval. Chancel lor Walker will bo asked for his de cision on the'contract after Commis sioner La Monte has given his ap proval. Limestone Product Co. Incorporated in This City To deal in limestone, marble and minerals and their by products will ho the business of the Limestone Products Company, according to the articles of incorporation tiled in the county clerk's office today. William E. Cullen, of 262 North Fifth street, this city; Henry C. Fer ley, of New Rochelle, and Raymond Gilley, of Brooklyn, are the incor porators. Cullen is named as agent, with offices at 262 North Fifth street. Two Toes of Workman Amputated by Elevator Tony Dzublonskl, twenty-six years old, of 65 Adams street, wits taken to the City Hospital today, suffering from the amputation of the ilrst two toes from his right foot. Dzublenski was waiting for an elevator In the Public Service gas works In Market street and his right foot extended over the edge of the floor at the elevator shaft. As the conveyance came down it cut off two toes. His condition is not serious. Hatters Appeal Decision from $232,240 Judgment NEW YORK, Nov. IS.—Arguments on the appeal of members of the United Hatters of North America from a judgment of $232,240 obtained by D. E. Loewe & Co., of Danbury, Conn., in a suit against the union for boycotting were heard here today by the United States Circuit Court of Appeals. The case lias been before the Fed eral coufts since 1909. Alton U. Par ker made the chief argument for.the union!- Decision was reserved. SUFFRAGISTS FIND ENEMY IN MARTINE Jersey Senator Tells Vote Seeking Pilgrims He Will Oppose Them. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—Suffrage workers from New Jersey who came to Washington to enlist congressional support for the proposed constitu tional amendment giving women the right to vote, met with opposition yesterday. when they importuned Senator Martine to champion thelf cause in the Senate. The New Jersey senator, in reply to a direct question by one of the suffragists, declared thut he did not favor the proposed enfranchisement of women and that he probably would vote against the proposed amendment if it should come to an early issue in Congress. The suffrage delegation, numbering several score women from various parts of New Jersey, had visited the Wh.te House earlier in' the day and urged President Wilson to lend his aid to the “Votes for Women” fight. After their reception by Senator Mar tine at the Senate, they went to the House end of the capitol, and pre sented petitions and arguments to New Jersey members of the House, Senator Martine was criticised by, some of the suffragists during the short conference in the Senate mar ble room, for having circulated lit erature in opposition to woman suf frage. The senator said he had the Senate print as a public document an address by Miss Annie Bock of Los Angeles, in opposition to suffrage, but assured the women that he would give the same publicity to any suf frage address they cared to prepare. Qauker Marriage Tangle to Go to Grand Jury at Instigation of City Clerk The Quaker marriage tangle aris ing over the wedding of Andrew Rog ers, of 19 Bowery street, to Miss Isa bel Russell, of 75 Grove street, East Orange, will be given to the grand jury by Prosecutor Louis Hood, at the instigation of City Clerk Con nolly. An investigation will be made into various phases of the case. At first the bride and bridegroom said Mat they understood Justice or the Peace Richard T. Hopwood had performed a regular marriage ceremony. Later on Hopwood filed with the city cleric affidavits in which the two averred they understood the ceremony to have been what it was, a Quaker marriage. Anotiier point is the alleged irreg ularity in tile marriage license arising from the fact that Miss Russell had given the same address as Rogers. The law Requires the marriage license to be taken out in the home town of the prospective bride.. Make Final Arrangements for Meeting of Patent and Enamel Leather Makers The executive committee of the Patent and Enameled Leather Manu facturers’ Association met today in the rooms of the Board of Trade to make final arrangements for the an nual meeting of tho soe'ety tomor row at flic Board of Trade rooms, Harry N. Hill, of the Cleveland Tanning Company, Cleveland; James F. Taylor, president of the American Oak Leather .Company, Cincinnati; Peter Loehnberg, of the Atlantic Leather Company, this c ty; William N, Kelly, of Kelly & McLaughlin, of this eify, and James B. Retlly, tho secretary, were present. Lieut. Corbally Busy on Extradition of Hertzberg I Special to the Newark Star.l TRENTON, Nov. 18.—Lieutenant Thomas Corbally, of Newark, who was recently elevated to the cap taincy of the new Seventh Precinct, was here today to have extradition papers signed by Acting-Governor Leon 11. Taylor in the case of Oscar Hertzberg, who was arrested by Cor bally in Brooklyn on October 33 Iasi. Hertzberg is accused of stealing a horse and wagon belonging u Isa dora Cohen, of 36 Court street, New ark. The horse anr rig were recov ered by Corbally and the prisoner is now in Brooklyn. After obtaining Ac ting-Governor Taylor's signature Corbally left for Albany to secure the signature of Governor Glynn, of New York Stale. Tree for Fielder f Special to the Newark Star.! TRENTON, Nov. 18.—Governor elect Fielder today received the fol lowing letter from Jeremiah Crea, of Pennsgrove: "After knowinsRtor cer tain of your victory the day after election T planted two ^.rees in my yard a myt home. One I named "President Wilson" and the other "Governor Fielder." because the suc cess of the party lies In the Integrity of these two named men. I feel sura that these tres ewill take firm root and that they will grow In strength as I hope thut you also may. HIRT WHILE CRANKING AUTO MOUNT HOLLY, Nov. 18,-Frank Shotwell, a chauffeur for William A. Jones, was seriously Injured today while cranking an automob'le. The auto leaped forward. In addition to serious Internal injuries both of Shot well’s legs were broken. if. ..tg TECOl 5EI.F-R1SINS Pancake Flour v Mixture of Wheat and Corn Flour Keep Your Milk M for Other Things f Save money and have delicious Griddle Cakes Jf by buying—today at your grocer’s—either “Tern” B Buckwheat or “Teco” Pancake Flour. Thev nre B a blend of the Choicest Cereals with Malted^Rnt I termilk all roady-wi.h .he addirton of E»i f —to mix into temptingly brown, tender griddle cakes § .^°}ir batter’s ready when the griddle’s hot Strife I Malted Buttermilk that makes them I V°“ Sava th0 fr/ce of * <?""* of Milk on Every Package / THE EKENBERG COMPANY a Cortland, N.Y.