Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume], February 10, 1914, HOME EDITION, Page 7, Image 7

About Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
MS-JERSEY
Marconi Predicts Direct Con
nection Between Belmar
and Carnarvon.
LONDON, Feb. 10.—It 1b announced
that Signor Marconi has succeeded In
lighting an electric lamp by electri
city through the agency of wireless
at a distance of six miles. A bulb
Was attached to a'-necdlver connected
with an aerial receiving wire. The
transmitter was linked up with a 100
horsepower apparatus, and as soon
as the power was applied the lamp
lighted and remained lighted so long
as the power was kept on.
The experiment brings a step
nearer realization Nikola Tesla’s pre
diction of long ago that houses would
eventually be Illuminated by elec
tricity caught from the air by masts
on the roofs, and Signor Marconi
hopes that it will be the forerunner
not only of lighting but of heating
houses by etherlc waves. At present,
however, Signor Marconi Is giving his
main attention to aerophony. He
said:
"I am now aiming particularly to
obtain a distinctly audible message.
This Is really more valuable than
spectacular calls for long distances.
I have been able to communicate
quite easily and clearly for a hun
dred miles, using the ordinary receiv
ers and apparatus which are very
like the ones usually used on tele
phones. The difficulty Is with the
transmitter, which is very heavy and
needs two men to carry It.”
Signor Marconi concluded by say
ing that he hoped to have direct
aerograph connection between Bel
mar, N. J., and Carnarvon, Wales,
completed in a few months.
Signor Marconi ridicules the theory
of M. Duroquiere, a French scientist,
that when wireless waves meet at a
half way point ihey are the cause of
great disturbances and that the Vul
tumo and other disasters were caused
by interference of Hertzian waves.
Marconi says wireless waves do not
meet.
Alimony Overdue, Seeks
to Have Her Husband
Summoned for Contempt
Attorney/ Scott German, acting for
Mrs. Maatle A. Renner, of 164 Bige
low street, today secured from Vice
Chancellor Emery an order directing
Clarence B. Renner, yardmaster for
the Pennsylvania Railroad, to ap
pear In court next Tuesday to show
cause why he should not be held In
contempt.
Mrs. Renner, in December last, se
cured a decree directing her husband
to pay her 635 per month alimony,
650 counsel fees, cost of court and to
produce a bond of 6600 to secure the
payment of the same. He is said to
have defaulted in the payment of
everything.
They were married October 15, 1905,
and separated In Ju)y, 1911. Mrs.
Renner went away for her health,
in 1911. the papers set forth, and
upon her return, her husband refused
to live with her.
A similar order was Issued by Vice
Chancellor Emery today against Earl
Mosher at the instigation of counsel
for his wife. Mrs. Etta Mosher, of
St. Cloud. The former was directed
to pay his wife 68 per week during
the pendency of her suit for partial
divorce. He is said to be several
weeks In arrears. Mrs. Mosher
charges her husband with cruelty.
They have three children.
Mrs. George A. Scheller
Named as Administrator
of Her Husband’s Estate
Letters of administration on the
estate of her husband, former Police
Commissioner George A. Scheller,
were granted to Mrs. Clothtlde 111
*' Scheller by the surrogate today.
In her petition the administratrix
states the personal property will not
exceed 63,000. The value of the real
estate Is not known. Edward J. Ill,
her father, of 1002 Broad street, and
Charles L. Ill, of 188 Clinton avenue,
furnished the necessary 66,000 bond.
Mr. Scheller was a Market street
retail jeweler. He died on February 4
at his home, 88 Treacy avenue. Be
sides his widcTw. three children—Mar
guerite 111 Scheller, aged twelve;
Edna Marie Scheller, ten, and George
A. Scheller, jr., six—survive him.
This Typewriter has Ball Bearings at
all frictional Points
" What do 1
Ball Bearings
m a ^
typewriter I
mean?
Y/OU don’t have to be a mechanic to know how ball bear
ings decrease friction and prolong the life of machines.
You will find them on almost every kind of machinery
where it is desired to secure the greatest efficiency with the
least wear and tear.
When it comes to typewriters, only one company—The
L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter Company—has made use of
this principle. In the three places where there is continuous
motion; where, ifi fact, there is 98 per cent, of the motion—
the typebar joints, the segment shift, and the carriage return,
there are ball bearings.
They give^ease of operation and durability. The touch is
lighter, the capital shift works easier, and the carriage is j
returned easier.
If it isn’t ball bearing, it isn’t an L. C. Smith & Bros.
Write for catalog.
L. C. Smith Bros. Typewriter Company
Home Office and Factory, Syracuse, N. Y. _
Branch** in all principal eitiaa
MAH, THIS COUPON__ j
Gentlemen:—I am intonated in a Typewriter for
P General Correspondence Q Card Writing f
PJ Billing D Tabulating Q Label Writing \
Name
Addmaa _ r _
T. L. C. SMITH & BROS. TYPEWRITER CO.
43 Clinton St., Newark, N. J.
it I Broadway, New York City.
IBAUBfARlNO
TYPEBAR
JOINT
WILL LIGHT UP EXPOSITION BY
SYSTEM NEVER BEFORE USED,
A section of the Court of the Sun and
Stars Into which a pure white light will
lie diffused at night, giving the foliage
and flowers their natural tints. The
lower picture Is one of the giant decora
tive figures crowned with a star of the
prismatic Jewels' which will reflect in
myriad colors.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Feb. 10.—A
unique system of Illumination, the
first of Its kind devised expressly
for the Panama-Pacific International
exposition, will transform the 1915
fair Into a wondrous fairyland.
The most striking feature of this
scheme is known as "flood lighting”—
throwing light from the outside upon
the facades of buildings, in contrast
to the usual plan of outline lighting
by means of Incandescent bulbs.
Night will be nearly as bright as
day. There will be four main sources
of light—arc standards throwing light
against the facades of the palaces;
concealed lights within the columns
of the colonnades and In the arches
of towers; Illuminated fountains In
the interior courts, and the lighting
In Exhibit palaces.
Besides these sources, searchlights
upon the roofs of buildings will send
their powerful rays through thou
sands of cut glass ("Jewels,” they are
called and are being especially con
structed in Australia) on the towers
and turrets of palaces. This "jewel
lighting" Is an Innovation In exposi
tion Illumination. The glass is being
cut to diffuse and reflect light and
by alternating the rays that are
turned upon them these jewels will
glisten with dazzling brilliancy.
Then there will be a battery of
searchlights upon a pontoon at the
water’s edge that will throw shafts
of colored light into the skies and
over the whole exposition.
All arc lights will be screened from
view bji elaborate silk banners hand
somely decorated, which will serve to
soften the rays.
Next! Gold in Antarctic
LONDON, Feb. 10.—Tannat- Will
iam Edgeworth, professor of geology
at the University of Sydney, in a lec
ture last night before the Royal Ge
ographical Society, at which Lieuten
ant Sir Ernest Shackleton, the ex
plorer, was present, predicted confi
dently that a paying gold reef would
soon be discivered in the Antarctic
which would be worked as easily as
those in Alaska.
Bank-Wrecker Ends Life
HAZELHURST, Ga„ Feb. 10.—To
avoid arrest on a charge of embez
zling $15,000 of the funds of the Far
mers’ State Bank, Cashier G. F. Arm
strong late yesterday committed sui-!
cide by putting a bullet through his j
head. The bank closed its doors Jan
uary 31. Yesterday a warrant was
sworn out for Armstrong’s arrest and
in the afternoon the sheriff went to
the cashier’s house to serve the war
rent. Armstrong saw the sheriff com
ing and shot himself.
Name Aquitania’s Captain
LONDON, Feb. 10.f-Captain Tur
ner, of the Cunarder Mauretania, has j
been appointed to command the new
Aquitania, which will make heri
maiden trip in time for the summer j
transatlantic travel.
More Training Schools
for Nurses Are Urged
WASHINGTON. Feb. 10.—The
; necessity for more training schools
for nurses and better distribution of
such institutions are emphasized by»
the Federal Bureau of Education in
a statement today. There are 1,094
such schols in the United States,
about 80 per cent, of which are in the
Eastern and North Central States.
In the remainder of the country only
304 nurse training schools are re
ported.
According to the Bureau of Educa
tion standards of nurse training have
risen constantly in keeping with the
growing importance of the profes
sion. Thirty-four States and the Dis
trict of Columbia now have laws re
quiring examinations for the "regis
tered nurse."
\
Advertising Schplarships
ANN ARBOR, Mich., Feb. 10.—Five
hundred dollars nas been given
monytaiously by a Michigan business
man for the establishment of scholar
ship prizes to students, men or worn
ten, in the University of Michigan,
who are interested in advertising.
The gift will be continued three years,
and if successful the donor will add
sufficient funds to found a course in
advertising. The scholarship is be
lieved to be the first of its kind in
the country and professiopal adver
tising men of Detroit and other cities
are being consulted as to the best
manner of administering it. The
award w'ill be made for the first time
about May 1.
j:.:::.
AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody can Tell when you
Darken Gray, Faded Hair
with Sage Tea.
! Grandmother kept her hair beauti
fully darkened, giossy and abundant
with a lorew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair fell out or took
on that dull, faded or streaked ap
1 pearaince, this simple mixture was
j applied with wonderful effect. By
' asking at any drug store for ”Wy
, eth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy” you will get a large bottle of
; this old-time recipe, ready to use, for
about-50 cents. This simple mixture
can be depended upon to restore nat
ural color and beauty to the hair and
is splendid fop* dnndruff, dry, Itchy
scalp and falling hair.
! A well-known downtown druggist
j says .-everybody uses Wyeth’s Sa^e
j and Sulphur, because It darkens so
naturally and evenly that nobody can
tell it has been applied—It's so easy
to use, too. You simply dampen a
sponge "or soft brush and draw it
through your hair, taking one strand
at a time. By morning the gray hair
! disappears; after another application
or two it is restored to its natural
color and looks glossy, soft and abun
dant.
N. Y. ASSEMBLYMEN
START GRAFT HUNT
Organise Tri-Partisan Commit
tee ifTEarly Morning
Session.
ALBANY, Feb. 10.—The §rraft In
vestigation resolution of the organi
zation Republicans was passed by
the Assembly early this morning
after a four-hour debate.
It provides for an investigation by
a committee of eight assemblymen to
be named by the speaker, specifies
that an inquiry shall be made into the
State highways department, and gives
the committee power to make investi
gations of other departments "if the
public interest requires it."
Amendments designed to provide
for the appointment of Charles S.
Whitman as chief counsel to the com
mittee, and John A. Hennessy as
chief investigator were beaten. Ma
jority Leader Hinman said that if
the committee wanted these men they
could hire them without being or
dered to do so.
Despite charges by opponents of
the resolution that it was drawn to
protect Republicans under the old
Hughes highway commission, the Re
publicans stood firm. They defeated
amendment after amendment which
would have provided for a statewide
investigation of all departments and
others which specifically named other
State departments for investigation.
The Republicans stood pat on the
resolution, which was approved by a
conference of Republican senators
and assemblymen and was favorably
reported by the Assembly ways and
means committee. They even voted
down an amendment which Majority
Leader Hinman said he did not ob
ject to, although he did not urge its
passage
It was the Schaap amendment,
which continued the life of the com
mittee to 1915. Mr. Hinman suggested
that the Assembly would know bet
ter at the end of the session whether
or not it wanted the committee con
tinued in existence.
The long session kept ex-Governor
Sulzer away from a dinner given in
his honor last night by about 500 Al
bany citizens. Several other assem
blymen had been invited. They went
.teethe dinner long after midnight and
spoke.
An amendment to the Inquiry reso
lution by Mr. Sulzer, which would
have provided a committee of nine
assemblymen to make a Statewide
investigation was beaten by a vote
of 99 noes to 36 ayes. The Progres
sives and a few^Pemocrats supported
the amendment.
K. OF C. SPEAKERS
FOR LINCOLN DAY
Joseph C. Pelletier, of Boston,
Among Those to Address Lo
cal Banqueters.
Announcement was made today of
the revised list of speakers for the
Lincoln’s Birthday banquet celebra
tion of the Knights of Columbus here
Thursday night. The affair will be
held at the New Auditorium on Or
ange street and will be under the
ai'spices of the various local councils.
It will be the first formal celebra
tion by the local knights in honor of
the martyred President.
Christopher P. Connolly, of East
Orange, farmer prosecuting attorney
of Butte, Montana, and a well-known
author and magazine writer, will re
spond to the toast, "Character and Cit
izenship.” Supreme Knight James A.
Flaherty, of Philadelphia, the head of
the Knights of Columbus, will speak I
on “Our Order.” Professor James C.
Monoghan, of Bayonne, publrcist and
a lecturer of national repute, will re
spond to the toast, “Abraham* Lin
coln.”
Monsignor Isaac P. Whelan will
talk on "The Catholic Priest’s View
point of the Celebration." Edward J.
Sweeney, of Bayonne, will speak on
"Columbus, Our Patron,” and John
J. Hickey’s theme will be "Patriot
ism.”
Supreme Advocate Joseph C. Pelle
tier, district attorney of Boston, will
discuss “New and Old Knights.”
The dinner will start promptly at
7 o’clock. It is in charge of a com
mittee from the three local councils
of the Knights of Columbus, with]
John J. Perry as chairman. Board •
of Works Commissioner Charles P. |
Gillen !s chairman of the dinner com- ‘
mittee.
—
Imprisoned Three Days by
Windmill of His Own Make
HARMONY. Me., Feb. 10.—Confined
in the tower of a windmill while the
whirling sails cut off his only means
of egress, Edwin Pike, a farmer, was
deprived of food and water for three
days and nights. Pike, completely
exhausted, was released only when
the wind died down.
In telling his story yesterday. Pike
said that several types of windmills
having failed to give him satisfaction,
he decided to make his own. He had
finished the mill and entered the crank
chamber through ail entrance be
tween two of the sails to oil the ma
chinery, when the wind arose and set
the mill in action, making it impossi
ble for him to leave without risk of
serious injury. The imprisoned man
cried for help, but wife, children and
neighbors were powerless to aid. for
Pike had neglected to provide any
means for shutting off the machinery.
Mitchel, in Speech, Declares
for Recall of the Mayor
NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—Mayor John
Purroy Mitchel favor# the recall of
the mayor and yesterday he told
members of the Queens County
Chamber of Commerce that he hoped
the new city fcharter would contain
such a provision.
Mayor Mitchel made the declara
tion in speaking of his bill now be
fore the Legislature at Albany, to in
crease the powers of the police com
mlsssioner to conform to the demands
of Colonel G. W. Goethals, the
mayor’s choice for that post.
$4,00<X for Washington Pistols
NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—For one pair j
of pistols said to have been used by I
George Washington $4,000 was paid i
yesterday by Edward H. Litchfield, a
collector, at an auction sale of Ameri
can and foreign antique weapons.
The Inscription “Gen. G. Washington”
is engraved on each pistol, and there
was documentary evidence appar
ently furnishing authenticity of the
claims made for them.
I -
Canada Starts Parcel Post
OTTAWA, Ontario, Feb. 10.—The
Canadian parcel post system went in
to operation at midnight last nigrht.
The first mail bag to be dispatched
contained a package addressed to the
Duke of Connaught by Postmaster
General L. P. Pelletier, who mailed
the parcel early in the evening in the
Ottawa postoffice. A secretary of the
Duke of Connaught sat up until this
morning, when the package was de
livered into his care.
“Man-Failure All Along the Line”
That was the verdict of the Coroner’s jury that investigated the
killing of twenty-one persons in a wreck on a New England rail
road. There is “man-failure all along the line” where the body is
not nourished by foods that build bone and muscle and brain, that
keep the human organism up to top-notch of efficiency.
Shredded Wheat
contains all the body-building elements in the whole wheat grain,
made digestible by steam-cooking, shredding and baking. A food
for the man who works with hand or brain — a food for the man
who needs a steady nerve—a sustaining, satisfying food—always
pure, always clean, always the same price. Ask your grower.
Always heat the Biscuit in oven to restore crispness. Two Shredded
Wheat Biscuits with hot milk or cream will supply all the energy
needed for a half day’s work. Deliciously nourishing when eaten in
combination with baked apples, stewed prunes, sliced bananas or
canned or preserved fruits. Try toasted Triscuit, the Shredded Wheat
wafer, for luncheon with butter, cheese or marmalade.
Made only by The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Republican Indian League
Attends Its Annual Benefit
Performance at the Newark
One of th% most successful affairs
of Its kind in the. history of the city
was the twenty-second annual benefit
performanft of the Republican Indian
League, 22 Park place, which was held
last night in the Newark Theatre.
The playhouse Was filled from pit to
dome, and in the audience were men
prominent in both Republican and
Democratic politics.
Bronson Howard’s comedy, "The
New Henrietta,” was produced, and
that it was thoroughly appreciated
was shown by the volume of appRLuse
that greeted the actors at the drop
of the curtain on the last act. They
were obliged to respond to many cur
tain calls.
Among those present were Walter
A. Evans, director of the Board of
Freeholders; Freeholders Mattia,
Ryman and Lacombe. Excise Ihspec
tor William B. Tompkins, Cap
tain C. Albert Gasser, chief of the
Department of Combustibles and Fire
Risks; Tax Commissioners A. W. i
Swain and John Howe, Robert L.
Ross, secretary of City Planning
Commission; A. V. Hamburg, presi- j
dent of the Board of Trade; County i
Physician William H. McKenzie,1
Postmaster Frank J. Bock, former j
Playground Commissioner Bernard
M. Shanley, jr.. Fire Commissioner;
Matthias Stratton, former County;
Clerk John B. Woolston, William Pen- j
nington, former president of the i
Common Council; former Playground
Commissioner Louis V. Aronson, Her
bert W. Taylor, chairman of Renubli- |
can £ounty Committee; John R. Fla- •
veil, secretary of the committee; Ed
ward D. Duffleld, general solicitor of
the Prudential Insurance Company;
Louis Schlesinger. Abram Rothschild,
Charles Bradley ind Uzal H. Mc
Carter, president of the Fidelity Trust j
Company.
Public Service Railway
Granted Permission to
Lay Tracks at Car Bam1
The Public Service Railway Com-1
pany, for the second time, yesterday
was given permission by the building
committee of the Board of Free
holders to lay tracks In Bloomfield
avenue at Prospect avenue, in
Verona, the tracks to be used to con
nect with a new car barn to be built
at that spot.
Permission was grnted some time
ago for this work, but the permission
was later rescinded when it was dis
covered that another sort of pave
ment than granite block was pro
vided for outside the tracks. The
company agreed to use granite block,
and the permission was granted.
A proposition by James P. King,
representing the Standard OH Com
pany, to erect sign posts throughout
the county at road intersections free
of charge, with the privilege of ad
vertising their brand of automobile
oil on each sign, was taken under
consideration for two weeks. County
Engineer Relmer recently recom
mended the placing of guide posts at
important crossroads.
Tom Sharkey Convicted
NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—Thomas J.
Sharkey, ex-heavyweight pugilist,
who has a saloon at 144 East Four
teenth street, and his manager, An
drew Osborne, were found gruilty of
maintaining a disorderly house by
Justices Russell, Collins and O’Keefe
in Part 6 of Special Sessions yester
day, and remanded to the Tombs ifn
til February 16 for sentence.
1 Prescription that Soon
Knocks Rhematism <
^ The only logical treatment for rheu
matism is through the blood. The poi
sons that settle In muscles, joints and
back, causing severe pain, must be dis
solved and expelled from the system or
there can be no relief. This prescrip
tion from a noted* doctor Is said to be
working wonders all over the country.
Hundreds of the worst cases were cured
bv it here last winter. “From your
druggist get one ounce of Torts com
pound (in original sealed package) and
one ounce of syrup of Sarsaparilla com
pound. Take these two Ingredients home
and put them into a half pint of good
whiskey. Shake the bottle and take a
tablespoonful before each meal and at
bed time.” Results come the first day.
If vour druggist does not have Toris
compound in stock he will get a
few hours from his wholesale houso.
Don’t be influenced to take some patent
medicine instead of this. Insist on hav
ing the genuine Torts compound In the
original, one-ounce, sealed, yellow pack
age. Published by the Globe Pharma
ceutical laboratories of Chicago.
STATE CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE DINES
Membership Banquet Held at
Down Town Club—United
s Action Urged.
The New Jersey State Chamber of
Commerce held a membership dinner
at the Down Town Club last night.
Men prominent in business and
politics in both Essex and Hudson
counties were in attendance. The
purpose of the dinner was to discuss
the commercial development prob
lems of this section of the State with
a view to interesting local men in the
organization.
Munson Havens, of Cleveland, was
the principal speaker of the evening.
He is a member of the Ohio State
Chamber of Commerce. He was in
strumental in organizing the New
Jersey State body. He told of the
details of the association and what it
stood for.
The headquarters of the State
chamber is located at 15 Exchange
place, Jersey City. Marcus A. Bee
man is secretary and Howard R.
Heydon is field secretary of the or
ganization.
General William C. Heppenheimer, i
president of the New Jersey chamber,
appealed to citizens in general and
to those of Congressional districts 8,
9 and 10 in particular, to join in the
patriotic movement and participate
in the activities of the organization.
He called attention to the fact that
President^A. V. Hamburg of the New
ark Board of Trade is a director of
the department of municipal develop
ment of the State Chamber of Com
merce, this department being the
clearing house of the State associa
tion for local affairs throughout the
State. He expressed the hope that
the same support that had been given
in the past would be continued, and
explained that it was the organiza
tion’s desire to co-operate with the
local bodies. The latter could not be
come members of the State associa
tion, but the members as individuals
could participate in its activities, and
only those local matters w’ould be
handled which were of State interest.
The State Chamber of Commerce
numbers among its members manu
facturers, merchants, bankers and
other taxpayers. It is not affiliated
with any other organization. It has
an industrial department, the pur
pose of which is to conserve the in
terests of manufacturing and com
mercial establishments already locat
ed in New Jersey by arranging con
ferences of representatives of rail
roads, traffic managers of Industrial
plants, merchants, and the Board of
Public Utility Commissioners for a
study and solution gf the problems
confronting the producer, snipper,
carrier and receiver; to present to
outsiders the State’s industrial, agri
cultural, residential and recreative
facilities. The work of this depart
ment also includes specific matters of
transportation, harbors and naviga
tion. and manufactures.
In the way of municipal develop
ment the organization aims to as
sist local commercial organizations
by suggesting, whenever practicable,
ways in which their work can be
made more effective in their refipec
itve communities. It is the desire of
the^tate chamber to co-operate in
every way with local chambers of
commerce, boards of trade and other
community development organlza
-tions, and thus effectually bring to
gether this great constituency for
united action on Statewide problems.
It also has a legislative service and
a publicity department.
Riding Master Arrested;
Accounts Said to Be Short
HOBOKEN, Feb. 10.—Theodore
Cremer, riding master and general
manager of A. Philip Hexemer’s rid
ing academy, 217 Hudson street, was
arrested last night on the technics1
charge of the larceny of $467. Mr.
Hexemer said the shortage shown in
his books may reach $15,000. Cremer
is an Expert bookkeeper. Cremer was
surprised at his arrest. "I’m not on€
cent short," he persisted.
r----—
Musical Prodigy Is Honored
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 10.—The
Czar has given Willie Ferrero. the
seven and one-half-vear-old Italian
hoy, who conducted the Russian Im
perial Orchestra of eighty on Febru
ary 1, In the presence of the impe
rial family, a gold watch bearing the
imperial arms in diamonds and
pearls. The czarina, for whojn he
again conducted the orchestra, gave
him some chocolates \nd toys. Fer
rero was born in the United States,
♦
Mayor Healed;
D. D. D. Clears Skin
Soothing Wash Heals—Then D. D. D. Skin
Soap Keeps the Skin Healthy
Mayor Chapman, of Ellis. Kansas,
courteously says he will answer any
letters written him relative to his
truly marvelous cure of skin troubles
with the D. I>. D. Prescription.
Mayor Chapman writes: "I think
how I suffered last winter, how I |
could do no work. I was covered
with terrible blotches—sometimes
weeping water, sometimes worse*
blotches sometimes 10 Inches in diam
eter; FEARFUL ITCHING. It waB
, only accidentally that I learned of
the famous specific—D. D. D. I write
this in all gratitude for what D. D.
• D. has done for me.”
I
Results from the use of D. D. D.
Immediate. The first soft, cool touch
and the itch is gone!
Pimples, rashes, dandruff dteepMOaf
over night. Hard crusts and scales,
raw, iBoorching sores, salt rhstwu, ttst
ter—no form of skin disease resist*.
All druggists have the famoui spe
cific on hand and will sell you fch*
first full size bottle on the guarantee
that it will reach veur case or yj>*ir
money refunde'd. You alone to judge.
Ask also about D D.. D» JBkir. Soap,
best for tender akin. Sold and guar
anteed by Petty'sPhcy.,
; Mossier, t>gst., Oraffger Gtftbard**
k Drug Store, East Orange.
D. D. D.—for 15 Years-the Standard Skin Reined
| CITY KKWS BRIEFS1 | J
The Sterling Social Club held a
theatre party at Miner’s Theatre last
night.
The seventh annual meeting of the
Ideal Building and Loan Association
was held last night in Volland’s Hall,:
37 Springfield avenue.
—
Fred G. Stickel. Jr., will address
a meeting of the West Side Improve
ment Association in Koenig’s Hall to
morrow night on "The Morris Canal
Problem.”
The sixth annua! meeting of the
Alpha Building and Loan Association
was held last night in the headquar
ters at 293 Plane street.
The forty-fourth anniversary of
Cosmos Lodge. F. and A. M-, will be
celebrated with a banquet at Achtel
Stetter's tomorrow night.
A reception and dance will be held
in Weiss’s Hall Thursday night by
the Young People's Society of the
Temple B'nai Abraham.
Fire damaged the home of Jacob
J. Schaffer, at 14 Elwood place, yes
terdav to the extent of 3500. It was
caused by a defective flue.
The annual meeting of the Casino
Building and Loan Association was
held last night in Newark Turn Hall,
1S4 William street.
The Gottfried Krueger Association
will give a card party and dance in
the club-house In Belmont avenue to
morrow night.
The Arnica Ladies’ Whist Club is
arranging for a prize whist to be given
on Lincoln’s Birthday. February 12, in
the evening, in the Chamber of Com
i merce, 160 Market street.
! Emil S. Sachs, of 14 South Ninth
! street, notified the police that thieves
| broke into his home yesterday and
stole Jewelry valued at 340
Morris Hurtwitz, of 22 Mercer street,
reported to Captain Vogel, of the
Fourth precinct, today, that his flat
had been entered some time last night
and a bracelt and a gold watch were
; missing.
! Fire caused by the overboiling of a
j grease pot in the bakery of Otto Wil
j kins, 33 West street, last night caused
I damage amounting to S50.
Mother Shot by Son Lingers
on at Paterson Hospital
PATERSON, Feb, 10,—Mrs. Corde
lia Burke* colored, of 24 Straight
street, was in a dying condition at
the General Hospital today. She was
shot in the right breast by her son,
Everett Burke, during a quarrel last
Saturday evening between Burke and
William Thomas, a boarder. The son
is a prisoner in the county jail await
ing the outcome of his mother's in
juries,
75,000 Idle in Philadelphia
PHILADELPHIA, Feh. 10.—Labor
union officials who have made an ex
haustive study of the local labor
market estimate the number of un
employed in the city aft 75,000
Normally •there are about 25,000. In
dustrial plants, charitable organiza
tions and builders prophesy an up
ward trend in business within a
month. Iron and steel businesses
show the slowest recuperation.
Stephen S. McClure, the New Ter*
publisher, will lecture on the MonteS
sort method of teaching before a'
meeting in Wallace Hall tomorrow
afternoon. The lecture will be under
the auspices of the Essex County
Teachers' Oulid.
The Littleton Building and Loan
Association opened its twenty-third
series of • stock at the annual meet
ing held last night 1n Kinsinger*!
Hall, at 409 Fifteenth avenue.
A motion picture
will be given In T. A. B. I .
son and Hartford streets, Thursday f
night by the Knights of De-L-E'Pee,
5n organisation of Catholic deaf
mutes.
The L. S. plaut & Co. Buyers' Club
held its second annual banquet last
night in the Washington restaurant.
Among the speakers were Louis
Plaut, Moses Plaut. Simon Plaut,
Frank Ford, Edward Ward, Charles
B. Davis and Paul Lindeman.
WHAT S10 DID
FOR THIS WOMAN
The Price She Paid for Lydia
E.Pinkham’sV-ge table Com
pound Which Brought
Good Health.
Danvihe, Va.-" I have only spent tan
dollars on your medicine and I
much better than l
did when the doctor
was treating me. I
don’t suffer any
bearing down pains
at all now and I sleep
well. I cannot say
enough for Lydia EL
Pinkham’s Vegeta
ble Compound and
Liver Pills as they
have done so mud*
for me. I am enjoy*
ing good health now and owe it all to
your remedies. I take pleasure in tell*
iag my friends and neighbors about
them.”—Mrs. Mattie Haley, 601 Coir
quhone Street, Danville, Va.
No woman suffering from any form
of fsmaie troubles should loae hope un
' til she has given Lydia E. Pinkham’a
Vegetable Compound a fair trial.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients of which are derived
from native roots and herbs, has for
forty years proved to be a most value*
ble tonic and invigorator of the fe
male organism. Women everywhere
bear willing testimony to tile wonderful
virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta
ble Compound.
If yon have the slightest doubt
that Lydlia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta
ble Compound will help yon,write
to Lydia K. Pink ham MedteiaeCo
(confidential' Lynn, Maas-, *
vice. Vour letter will be
read and answered by n
and held la strict
•