THE ONLT PAPERCIRCULATED LARGELY IN METUOIi'EN AND VICINITY. ISUtttdptU Bfctofdef. METUCHEN PHARMACY

v o l . x v i i t - k o . 25 METUCHEN, X. J., &ATUKDAY, JUNE 11, 1910U

PIIIC E , FOUR CENTSiiUSINBSS CARDS

B. U. TAPKEN,JE W E L E R .

UL CHURCH STREET, new George

A. C. KELLY & SON, dealers in Coal. All the best Coal kept in stock; also all •ies of sewer and drain' pipe, glazed and unglazed. Tiyip T ’s ajid Y’s, chim­ney fles and pool brick. Office an*l»ird, Port Reading Tank. P. O. Box,

5. Tel. 107-R.

DR. E. F. POTTER—DENTIST—■

Office at residence. Hlllelde Avenue, METUCHBN. N. J.

' Office bourn: 8:30 A m., to 4:04 p. m. Wednesday n

c.0. CAMPBELL.

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.- The best companies. Law rates. No­

tary Public Pensions collected. Bur­glary, plate glass, boilers and em­ployes liability insurance. Tel. 94.

W STILLMAN.

EiUblllllicd 1879. Leading Jeweler end Op.

Telephone, 23-J. Office hours1S2-6

Surgeon DentistMiddlesex Avo. Metuchen, N. J.

Opposite School House

JamesM. PettitFuneral Director

PLAGE AND MIDDLESEX AVENUE,

METUCHEN, N. J.Phone 140-J.

Funeral Directors and Embalmers.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J, Coaches for Weddings and Rocsptions. Telcphoneo—Oftioe, 475-New Bruns­wick; Residence 305-W or 224-W New Brunswick..

Orders received da/ or nl(ht and promptly attended to.

DAVID ROSSCarpenter

and BuilderEstimates Furnished

P 0 B o x 6 57 *

Art PhotographyPortraits that are dlflerent made in your , home or at the Studio.

Views InteriorsJob developing and printing at usual rates.

L O U I S E H A L S E VHOME STREET.

Chicks to™" ChickensI F T H E Y

Don't Die.Art w «n rad Are Well Cared For.

TH EREFO REBuy Good Feed,Buy a Variety o f Feeds,Buy Drinking Fountains and

, Feed Pan*. .W. A. CROWELL

FEED STOREOld Post O f f ic e Building

WANTEDBright young man, who Is ambitious

and anxious to earn all he can is

j ^ * 4 H ^ O * * + # » ^ 0 * * * 0 * + * « * + * • 4

| -L ittle bocals fThe report that after July 1st there

will be no more annual or quarterly commutation tickets is raising a howl of indignant protest among our citi­zens. The man who has been paing $75 foi* a year naturally thinks a raiise to $132 fo r . a year is not justified by any excuse the railroad can offer and iS_4JQ. more pleased when no reasons at all are given.

A graduated scale of monthly charge throughout the year would he more acceptable and we cherish the hope that the management of the Pentisy has some such plan In view when they announce that only monthly tickets are to be Issued hereafter. Of course the average commuter is rich and the railroad company is polk, but they may provoke the average indifferent Jersey oltiz^en to an interest in prac­tical politics and the result might take away from the railroads "even that which they have.” We don’t intend to print a "progressive” editorial here, but It is funny to see how the "regu- lkrV’ wake up to the need for pub­lic control of corporations when the said-corporations make a grab direct for the pocketbooks p.f such "regulars." Howewer, the public will try the-Pro­gressive’s remedy when they get sick enough to be scared, and the stuff that they've been taking rrjisbranded with Republican or Democratic labels will be thrown overboard wberi they realize

—" ‘ “ i i.| r r|n

The Committee on Celebration o f the Fourth will meet at the Metuchen Club house to-night.

The Class of 1910.of our High School have issued invitations and prepared programs of most elaborate elegance for the Commencement functions.

Their recent public entertainment was so well patronized by our gener­

is citizens that the class treasury as overflowing and we presume wil> nv be emptied.

The third annual reunion of-, the Bethune Dunkln scholars will be held at Boynton Beach on Tuesday— June 21, from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.

The Bridge Party at the Metuchen lab on Tuesday afternoon wps well

attended. Prizes were awarded to Mrs Weeks and Mrs. McCullough.

Mrs. Ralph Corbin, Mrs. Fred Ayers,Mr. Cronk and Mr. Howard B loom ­field.

Last dance of the season tonight at the Metuchen Club.

The Metuchen Cemetery Association as incorporated this week with the

following trustees for the first three years: D. Raymond Edgar, Wm. T. Campbell apd Abel Corbin, in addi­tion to these the incorporatorg are I. R Edgar, Dr. Ellis and H. L. 'B ogtit.

Look skyward over the P. R. R. this 30 and 9 o'clock \ening fo • it the trip you t-t

v New York to bird ’’

> # ♦ * ♦ * ♦ * ♦ * ♦ * ♦ * ♦ * ♦ * ♦ * * ♦ ♦ * ♦ *

I Obituary |W * * » * * « # * R * * * A 4 4 * * * - » C * R fe v v sThe following obituary notice from a Brooklyn p^per will interest many of our reader«|, as deceased lived in Metuchen abofit ten years and ha 1 muny warm friends here.

JEAN R. BINGENER.Mrs. Jean R. Rejd Bingener died

suddenly on Wednesday of apdplexy, in her seventy-sixth year. She was a-native of St. Johns, New Brunswick a daughter of the -late. Robert and Jane Reid, of Scotland, who came to Brooklyn fifty years agoT Her HulF band was Ernest Bingener, who idled forty years agA She was the last of a family of ten; children, her younger brother, the lake Rev. John Reid, hav­ing been pastor of Memorial Presby­terian Church] She Is survived by two daughters! Jeanie and Ernestine, and one son, John Walter. She was an active participant in many fields of religious endeavor, was a devout Christian, and an active member of the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church. Funeral services were held at her late home, 450 St. John's place, this afternoon. Burial In Evergreen! Cemetery.

CHILDREN’S* DAY. Interesting Children’s Day exercises

in Presbyterian Chlirch tornoruw, Sun-* day, at 11 A. M.

...----------Program.1. Marching—-Organ.

■ Sona — — -------’■»*-<1... Weicon. • , entarv Grades.4. 1 Childrens Response—5. Prayer by Pastor. -v.6. Song by the School.7. Baptism of Children. v8. Explanation o f Promoting "*Exer-,

cises by Pastor and Superintendent.9. Flowers given to Cradle Roll

Babies. - -------— 'lto Orodle Roll promoted totBegin*

11. Beginners promoted to Primary. Primary promoted to Junior. Jupipr promoted tp Intermediate. Offering.Address by Pastor.Song by Shod. ^Benediction.

BASEBALL.

Last Saturday afternoon an interest­ing game was played between the ln- terchurch League Team and the Y. M. C. A. team of Plainfield.

Our boys put up a good game but the vlsitorf played a little better andLast Saturday night about ftbtty per-

0 l l IS + s + a + a + s ;.

$ Personals It io o l NEWS.

Items o f -new* o f a personal or pub­lic nature will . be gladly used when sent us by mail op otherwise. The sender should il^n his or her name, not for publication, jjjat as evidence of good faith only. Matter for the columns of the Recorder should be mailed not later than Thursday night in each week.

Addrea* Metuehon Recorder,P. O, Box H

visit with her daughte:

matters them being the

M u

nthly-meeting O’f tlon held Thurs-

many iinpor-

Mrs. Theodore \y ilsi spent several days la

Mrs. Hunt an I Mrenjoying a visit at 1

eigh luiv its.

Mr. and Mrs. dEJu a trip up in Masigu hr

Mr. Charles Corbin ar Clement Burr are visiting N. Y.

Brewster Smith visited b La ..mu Gn­at Hillside Inn, over Sunday.

Dr. Kuntz has moved ids lore fcpm his reildeme <u£Venue to the Post Office

Mrs. A. G. Hunt, Mrs. r her mother Mrs. $3rooks ; Maryland.

dental pat M iddlese

Building.

recent visitor

Mr. Wm, Arifali a their summer horRoad.

i * -Mr. and Mrs. B. H. V

their fifteenth wedding with i

Wilson at If Id talk

the Plainfield

cniversary of their ening.

Miss Aimed* Jot son was graduated from the VaiHD beth this weelfcl

deserves most of the credit for the victory of his team. This afternoon there will be a game between two lo­cal teams known as the North Side vs. the> West Side.

This will be a game in the Inter- ohuroh series.

morning between and also iri ths l.ite weather permi s the Hamilton flying fro

delphia. Jla> i

W. C. T. U.

The W. C. T. U. o f Metuchen have received a cordial invitation from P. Amboy to meet at the home o f Mrs. Adrian Lyon, 84 Gordon street, Tues­day afternoon at three o ’clock. Mr3. May fi; Wilson superintended! of work among foreigners will be the speaker.

The B. I. L. held a meeting Tues­day mornihg In the League House to consider taking up the loan now made by individuals and borrowing the amount instead from the Building As­sociation. It was decided to make the change and so the new plan provides for the payment of the }oan |n the us- ‘"al monthly installments.

On account of the Commencement exercises the regu a ’ meeting of the League will be port >> ml ti.rne fu tar# data. When tiio date is decried upon the members will be notlttod.

Notice the special announcement on page four of'thls lasue in Mr. Kramer’s advertisement. J~-

, * *It will pay you to look over ail our

advertisements as all are reputableup to date merchants and several of them offer unusual bargains this week V/e have refused t -■ pttblUb, man Pat­ent medicine and liquor ads, as we print nothing which we are unVviUlng to recommend. We could use more money but w r want ours clean.

The Royal Arcanum lodge meets on next Monday hlght and expects to per­fect arrangements for the tiig. picnic outing, which will be held at Bello- wood on Thursday. June 23.

OAK TREE DANCE.

The last o f a series o f dances for the Plano Fund of Oak Tree School

ill be given in the School House*at Oak Tree, on Thursday evening, June 16. , . . ■

To the many former patrons of the Dances a cordial invitation is extend-

Those who have not attended these dances, oome and participate.

SKEET-SKOOT The aromatic talcum powder known

as "Skeet-Skoot" sold at the Metuchen Pharmacy is pleasant’ to use ao^ does thg work indicated by it’s name.*

fir eProperty is burning all oyer ihe

United Slates at the rate of over a minute the year round.

The time to examine insurance poli­cies and the company you are insured in Is before a fire, and

wanted to All a pooRIbn by inttlUcont l ip i.. A M B B V nSrffiM nttt t h « huitiinc, « No on« who to airotd of i n l * * r * n c y r o p r o » e n i i YOB work need, apply. Applicant! mult bo between ihe pcea of M *nd n. Apply

I by letter outlnp bow mock per m k 7 expected at atart. Addran -Husttor'

care Recorded

J. KUNTZ» . 0. Box TP.'" -Metuchen

FAflmjroF A P E E H A v a n r e

n d SieerMtar *t BeHdMMe Frioee.

HOtAL 4< CO.UMITffiD.

f h i LttdiBf Fife Company OfThoW o^d C

0i UP104W 1SS1AND ORDfB A l«OUCT.

Truman T. Ptersosh n n a w a f a l K l a l i

SONS TEMPERANCE NOTES.

Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Compton and Mr. V. C. Acken, of Americus Divi- sieon, Sons of Temperance, attended a house warmihg given by Lincoln Di-

fslon, of Elizabeth on Saturday.Deputy Grand Worthy Patriarch W.Acken accompanied by W. P. Comp

ton attended a meeting of Welcome Division at New Brunswick cm Thura- day evenln?g,

NEW ATHLB3TIC FIELD.

“A new athletic field will be opened Saturday afternoon, June 25th.

Mr. W. T. Campbell, President of the Brotherhood of the Presbyterian Church, spent several! days early In the spring with men and teams pre­paring the Grounds for the use of the Men and Boys, ajjd bs a result of this work the Church has a fine, large, centfolly located field, just east of tho cemetery. *;

The Brotherhood and Junior League are preparing for a field meet at thesr grounds on June 25th.

A great variety of sports and a first class Ball Game 1i promised,

W© hope to publish a coihplete pro­gram next week." —

KENT-t-CHOWELL.

^The home of Mr. and Mrs, Peter J.

ding on June ninth when Bessie Crow­ell, daughter of Mrs. Anna BcKencx, was marrlsd to Mr. Clayton Kent, of NeW Brunswick, in the pffcsence of the members of both families.

BELLEWOOoTn CMNTB.Bverr Sunday, Lehigh VaUsy Rail-

Good unite, uttewcHru n im im u m . t r

8PBCYAD TSflU

1st3 disc’ sell,

advisability of placing voul Manual Training, vote the Board Jteohl- at . the fall term of

I'rafning. The Teaah- und the Building and

being em-i-has^ the

Bo;

id Ma

♦» H *44W 4444444444444»44BT. LUKE'S .fcPieCOPAL.

Services to-morrow as follows.8:00 A. M.—Holy Communion.10:00 A. M.— Sunday School. lLQflLA. M. Morning Prayer and Ser-

4:30 P. M.*—Evening Prayer.

mug..rhe action of the Roard in so far as dulling Manual Training in— our took will, we believe, receive rl<e n ty approval of out eitizenB.I. Bruce Crowell. was fleeted for other year" beginning July 1st, as rk or the Board at' an Increased .r.e,.-. meration. Mr. Crowell has served, j^eBoard ‘for many years in this ca­vity very efficiently.

Alfr La Ellis

Mr

>-elect- tuspec-

*. Stelle Man ling entertained the Music club at its eigular meeting this

J. W. Vaii Sanlen will be in- :d as p n storjof- the Reformed

Church at spec ial Iservlces next Wed­nesday night. ''

* j» * ■■Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas sp^ t

part of the week atTAke Hopatcong. v

Mr. and Mrfi. E. O. Rowland were guests at the Woodbrldge Club recep­tion this week. I •, \

Sheriff Carman was one o f the Shriners at New'ark Tuesday night.

Mrs. Stplth has returned home aftervisit with her pare^to-In Metuchen.

Mr. Dudley Upjohn has begun mov­ing his residence from Middlesex ave-

to its new s itrp n the hill.* • •’• Fowler and ht* family are at

their summer hon(« on the Plainfield Road.

Mrs. Hamblyn he*' boon entertaining her niece from New York.

•. -ie* • _1Miss Mulford hat Wen granted a 0

months loave of «|«iabe by the Board of Education in that she mayrecuperate her Mttth.

• ; ;Miss Bdn» Lehria ipent Into-, Sntiie-

day in New.YorkkW;'.’x . ' o

Nr.'?. M. Ortoir-Bito rtntbd the Am­boy Avenue houan to Mr.’ -ond Mro. Coles of New York;-

* * •Mre. ElllB ha» towea Inylutlonk to

a tea at her hottM,- ffitra^ood .Farm, for next Wodneedeijr alternoon.

__ e .. -.J7., .Mrs. Manning DttaMs I* entertain­

e r Mr, and Mro. Clua Tingling.17 • • eMessrs. Gross. OmnNIl. Lawless and

Powell were amitfe those from Me­tuchen who atteated tbo Voces at the Pl&tnfield Park Batoirday

Stelle . SMBlDC.QOw.. has- hishouse .boat at Ri ftlt Amboy.

Smith of the High School De- rtment will be succeded by Mr. omo of Dover, Del. Mr. Brome lies, to the Metuchen School very

highly recommended.D. Meyer will .take Miss Van-

Horn’s place. The resignation of Miss Susan G- OSborn of the'. High School Department was received and accept-

wTth regrets.The Baccalaureate Sermon will be liver-od Sunday Evening June 12th,

by the Rev. Ira G. M.cC«rniack of the Methodist Church.

Day exercises will be held hi, the Auditorium^ Tuesday evening, June

nd the Commencement exercises class Thursday evening, June

16th. The closing exercises of the prl- rtnd grammar departments will

be held Thursday afternoon June 16th L two o'clock. 'The ’ reception of the graduating ass will take place Friday" evening,

June 17. t.The program for , the commence­

ment exercises and the class day ex­cises being as follows:Class Day exercises in the. Auditor- im, Tuesday, June 14, at S:15 p. m. Address of Welcome—Mr. Martin. Song—"The Midship Mite."History—Miss Mook.Poem—Miss Prickitt. * —Prophecy—Miss Marlin.Return Prophecy—Miss Moss.Piano Solo—"Norm a".......Miss MookW ill—Miss Cavin.Grinds—Miss Brown.Return Grinds—Miss Towle.

Class Flower—Red Carnation.Class Roll—President, Lmiis Wright

Martin; vice president, Luella Mae Brown; secretary, Grace Annti Moss— 1st honor; treasurer, Frances Eliza­beth Cavin; Mildred Crowell, Adele Crawford Martin, Li'U-ui EareJ'.e Mook Grace May Prickitt, Marion Sydnle Towle—2d honor.

The program for the copim-encement exercises! to be held in the auditorium onThursday evening, June 16, is as fol­lows:Orchestra—Invocation ... . Rev. I. G. McCormickSalutatory .......................... Miss TowleOrchestra—Presentation of Class Gift..Mr. Martin Acceptance of Gift..Mr. R. B. CrowePValedictory .......................... Miss MossOrchestra-®Address .......... Dr. Georg-e H. PaysonOrchestra—Presentation of Class.Presentation of Diplomas ...............

_ .................... .......... Mr. E. C. PotterOrchestra— —- - — —Benediction . . . . Rev. I. G. McCormick Orchestra—

Church ChimesC E N T A - W O k D

C O L U M N *

No "ad” for less than 25 c«nt§,

CHEAP. Hay for cash; about three tons o f common mixed hay; price in barn, $13.Ou per ton, or $12.00 per, ton for the lot. C. A. Prickitt.

PRESBYTERIAN.

Children’s Day will be observed at 41 o'clock in the-moming, with er ser-

lee of baptism for the children.The Sunday School will meet as us- al at 9:45.The Junior as usual in the afternoon

ancl the Y. P. S. c . E. at 7 P. M. No chlng service in the evening. ie Communion has been postponed i the second to the third Sunday, lay, June 17 will be Preparatory

METHODIST

• 1. G. McCormick will deliver laculaureatc Sermon before the lation class otb the High School vnow evening at the Centenary . Church at 7:45 -o’clock, re will he no services at the other hes in tho evening so thut all of orfferegatlon's may have the op-

ttendlng the services atportuthe Method

Usual services during the day.In the morning the pastor will j reach on The First John.” In the evening a union service in 'rionor bf this year’s graduatihg class of the High Scnool will be held.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.Rev. Fred Allen pastor-. _________11.00 A. M. Preaching service. Ser­

mon to children.4.00 P. M. The usual Children’s Day

service will btrTTeld-gm the M Chlirch in a union service. Kindly tlce the change in the hour of the

vhody is ivited to these ser-

BRIDGE CLUB.

The Bridge Club rneU’on last Thurs­day afternoon with Mrs. Ray Edgar and spent a pleasant afternoon.

Mrs. Ralph Corbin and Mrs. Ellis were the successful players.

Next meeting will be with Mrs. C. A. Prickitt, on Wednesday, June 22.

Mr. John Rl< an sprained

day and has

||r, and Mr*- d$n* In

■enial trolley- WH»t on Wednes-

GRAND EXCURSION.

On Thursday, June 23rd, the second annual excursion under the auspices o f.th e Past Regents and Regents As­sociations of Middlesex ahcl Union Counties o f the Royal Arcanum will go to Belle wood Park by special train on the Lehigh Valley R. It., >

Athletic games with handsome prizes will take place. Also dancing with jpjnd music. A select family out­ing is planned which will be a fine op­portunity to visit that beautiful park in the mountains at a reasonable price

Tickets may be obtained from any member of Metuchen .Arcanum at 75c each, children 40c.

Train leaves Metuchen at 9 A. M..

GUARANTEED, BLUES.

You men have from time to time, had trouble with your blue serge suits. Ours are trouble-proof; they -are al! made of one make goods; we’ve sold themi for over 20 years to the general satis faction ourselves ahd OU? cua-tomers Plain or with 8ha<low Stripes from $12, $15, $18 and up. LYONS & PARKER, 83 Church street, New Brunswick. B. T. Wendover, Metuch­en, Mgr. R^ady Mad* Department.

DO YOU NEED FARM HELP?

The Jewish Agricultural knd Indus­trial Alii Society has men wishing em­ployment on farms. Mostly inexperl-u encedk. Jbut able-bodisd and willing Thay speak little or no English, but

. many speak German. If yon can use fa Midst such help ptoato write os, stating

wages,— N r m tp n fj o l t flfa — M i whether you wish a stogie or married man. We arc a philanthropic organlsa- tion. assisting Je rs. We charge no commission to employer or smployos.

U O. Roblnson, Gen, Mgr., 174g s y d Areq- New XotkT

METHODIST FESTIVAL SOON The ladies o f1 the- Centenary M.

church intend holding a strawberry and ice cream festival soon, sand wiches and coffee will be served v

ishing It. The ladles are anxi-

BOARD WANTED.—In private fam­ily; about te# minutes from Pennsyl-

ania. Depot; good substantial food, gas, privileges of bath. Moderate price, O. B. care P. R. R. Co. Hender-

and 2nd streets, Jersey City.

FOR RENT—The store on Main St, near Amboy avenue, next to the Rob-

a building); can be rented for $8.00 per month and water rent. Apply to Edgar F. Campbell.

FOR SALE—Right In town; some of the best ’csaUo building plots; prices

write for particulars. Alfred D.. Hyde, Iselin, N. J.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. ^ Mr. J. Cohen, the French shoemaker,

now ready with his heavy winter stock. Rubber soles put . on rubbet boots. I will guSraptee that the soles

i>ot come off or the water come through. Also the best whits oak soles wHl be used. I guaranies my work. If you are not satisfied with my work your money will bo returned. Come in and try us.

J. COHEN.Main St., Metuchen, next to N. Los*

ir, the tailor.

FOR SALE.—Dry, seasoned wood, four feet long. $4. per nord. Cut In stor#.J

or grate lengths. Address Jobs SL- Tea Kyck ASon, Metucuen, N. J,

). Box 57. ol0-6nt

CESSPOOLS and vaults desnti prsmptly; estimates freely given. Ad­dress T. M. Ingraham,“It. F. D. No. '% Metuchen, if. J,

rcfeAGE—Storage tor furniture fur nlshed la s good bulldtug at i

able rates. Address E. F. Campbell, Metuchen, P. 0. Box, 422.

WANTED—At once. Men to repre- ____________ sent us, either locally or traveling.

- omplete the $100 onThe pdrson- I Now i i .t0 time to start. Money in tbs age debt this year. The time and place work *or th* ri«ht nwn' 4*have not been decided. * 4"

music were given « rare treat at the Masonic Lodge room, and a good sized audience "displayed their appre- number and many compliments to the performers and management- at the conclusion of the entertainment.

Mr. E. H. Veen, master o f the lodge, was ably assisted in arranging program by Mr. James Riddle,, who also took part, and others, members of.the lodge, who presided at the door and ushered the guests of the evening.

Messrs. Carleton Ayres and W, Roy Thornall were especially fine, fact were the numbers rendered by both the quartettes arid the sextette

The program was as follows:1. Selections from Tannhauser, oa

the organ, Mr. H. 1>. MacKinney."Day Brealf", Misses Long and

DeHart, Messrs. Crouch and Riddle. "My Axe o f Steel,” vocal solo, Mr.

Riddle_____:_______Cavalleria Ruaticana” , musical

glasses. Mr. Hendrickson. .....‘If—Thou Couldst~ Know", -vocal

solo, Mr. Thornall.Poor Willie” , Messrs. E. H. and Ayres, Stelle and Riddle.

"Even Bravest Heart", from Faust, Mr. C. A. Ayres.

Good Night Beloved” , Misses Long and DeHart and Messrs. Crouch and Riddle. ,.

9. Medley, Southern ' Airs, musical glesses, Mr. Hendrickson.

10. VLgchinvar'', Messrs. C. A. and E. H. Ayres, Thornall, Riddle, St«Ue and Llpplncott.

Several encores were also given.The performers were entertained la­

ter w'ith refreshments by Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Veen at- their home on HillsideAvenue.

ment. Managers^IL fa Drake, A. C. Li tiers t, Oacar Smith, G. W. Litterst, G. W. Greaaon, E. Knimt

W. T. McAdams, L. T. Peck, W.Wilson.

NOTICE.

On the fourth page of this issue Is m list of Special Bargains for next week at The Atlantic and Pacific Tsa store, in New Brunswick,^Their wagons de­liver in MetWhen twice each week on Tuesday and Saturday. Orders may

mailed or telephoned to their store or a request for their wagon IP call at your house. Watch for their ad In the Recorder on Saturday for the special prices for the following' week.

NEW STOREThe new music and sporting goods

tgre-RTtnrWimtler Bgltdlog on-fanfa street, advertises the "Victor” fa this isue. *

Marshall Field said: I weuld rather advertise in one newspaper. dtfdlNfakfi to a home than in a dozen sold In the streets.

Frank Rotoio' (fiucceeeor to C h u Rilfeik)

FIRST CLASS

ShoemakerRepairing neatly and knfakfa

CAM PBELL—BLOOMER.Mr. Lewis Campbell, of Main street

was married to Mrs. Bloomer, on last Tuesday night. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Fred Allen.

Ladtes ana dents Rhine next to Bank Bui)dlmr< Rubber Boots and

A GREAT PURCHASE.

Stock of T. H. Peddle A Co.’s Newark Trunk Factory Bought by

Huhne A Co.(From ihe Sunday Call.)

The purchase; of the eptirestoek of trunks, bags and suit cases of the T. B. Peddle A Company factory In this city by Hahnej A Company, Is one of the most ratable merchandise trans­actions that has lately been recorded hereabouts. The failure' of the con* corn threw the stock on the market, an«i FredfricK F. fliltll-ila rxCftlVM. was compelled to dispose Of lt at auc­tion. The stock in the New York salesrooms was sold In small quanti­ties tq many concerns throughout the country, but when tne strictly new6 product of the factory Wax offered* few stores could -thisl of buying It fa balk. But U*Am A t e s p i f m m the entire atack, and it waa m e M to them. Thto atock. to woirth aheM 145.040. Every day last ,«aak treat tracks were conveyln* the tranks snd bsye from ths factory m W m ' * Company's. When K-th nR ffiaOtorM in tM ...........................

bs sssds of ths data at tha baBnalal at tha sals. "

M A IN ST M B E T

WILL EXHIBIT A T METUv HEN

JUNE 1 *UNDER A WATEHFHOO*1 TENT LEON W. SBBURN o r n m

STETSON’SBid Spectacular Production at

Rapatstad at

Unde Tom’sWltk ell the

‘ Mug meadimmaati

WANTED’. A f«sd pfafar tadr a t r t l i n n i—

ItWAim'S STORE .beautifulb* oa d . Ntw-

FOBLUHBD MVBRT SATURDAY.

n i Only Paper Published In Metuchen

De Luxe Books in Sets‘ In advance; single copies, 4 cent*- Advertising Rntea mad* known o

Application.

M arked D ow n 15 to 33 1-3 Per C en tJ

Less than F orm er Special Selling P rices«a n »R C O R D E IP 8 CIRCULATION

IN THE b o r o u g h of m etuchkn HXCEEDR TH AT OF ALL THE OTH­ER COUNTY PAPRS COMBINED.

Tk# Recorder will be found on eel* ■t fee store of J. Firry.

This sale brings to booklovers the opportunity of the age to secure the finest of books in the most suinptious bindings, beautifully jirinted and i lustrated, on the finest paper, a lllie cost of the most commonplace cloth bound books. One can stock a library for comparatively few dollars* Ju s t can the list’of of standard works of the best known authors, amTsee how cheaply you can buy these beautiful sets.

Don’t stop with reading this ad. Don’t stop with looking at the books-—but buy while yod have the opportunity,

Buy On the c ub plan if yomarc not prepared to make an out lay of cash at th6 present moment;even tho you may not need these sets of books till Christmas time, it will pay you to secure them now. Buy them ou the club plan, and by the time Christmas comes you will possess them without having felt the slightest pressure on your pocketbook.

SATURDAY, JUNE U. 1*10.

NOW BLAMING THE RAILROADS.

Some Republicans leader* In New Jersey, and eome Republican Assem­blyman who want to Ito back to Tren­ton n u t sinter, are heaping curses “hot loud. Hut deep," upon the roal- roada that have lately announced tn- peudlng Increases-la paaenger rates

They accuse the compenlee of In­gratitude and of lack of consideration |or their erstwhile allies. They think that If the rail roe da wanted to In. crises paaenger retea they should have waited until after the next elec­tion and given the men who etobd by them a chenoe. Aa It la now, they

Broad New and Halsey Sts., Newark

1 woEskimos who Accompanied Cook on his atedgv journey, and I will take down tbeir testimony. I will also recover Cook’s sledge and instruments, which would settle once for all Dr. Cook’s

HMriy I v per cent, more fare, and m at tkm RapobUcaa majority In the kAgkistaro refused to fhr». the Public t t ih lrn Ommlwfon the power to Ax SERVICE MOST IMPORTMT“My return will include a hazardous

•ledge journey serous die ice from Etah to Upernarik, a Danish settlement in southwest Greenland; a voyage in a

That a Trust Cc iexecutor

tato is In the presematperty when the debts pressing. • -

< n * aae finaaiaff tact that the Re- -< ff^NSaae have got, to face la that

TV' M # rands as eMert to protect the : *««■*» ..Whether they had tin power

' K aat la heatde the uueatlon. They . tM not even try.

And now they are cursing the rail- fsada for taking advantage of the op­portunity which the Republican ma-

FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY.N E W A R K , N. J .ROOSEVELT WRTER PARADE,

Hundred. *f Craft Will Una Up Fer with Its wide experience :>nd great re- sources. Is in an exceptionally favor- uble position Itt-Hils-reepeefc-------

Him Whan Ha Return..Commodore R. A. C. Smith, chair­

man o f the Mew York harbor display branch of the Roosevelt reception com mltteo, announced recently the follow

1 Ing plan* for the water demonstration on th e ------- ‘ “■i Doctor's North Roto Claim,

lent of finding the long dispnt- ■Di o f hit alleged north polo tf BBkh Dr. Frederick A. Cook S B *ha antic regions. ' Dogm a of Pelham Wet - ■Martaban the quest and wioi

r Wtak ssoa with Captain J. tor's sinsdllhw.•» DgutlrrB skip, the Arctic,

' S T U D IO

3 5 5 G e o rg e Street,

N e w Brunsw ick, N . J.

lurn of the ex-presideut toStates:

Tho lotilla of welcoming boats will rendagvous In the Narrows at 8 30o'clock on the morning of June 18 and

1 “ ■ J a pointou to iioobiua reef light

pur now stylee of Men's, Women's. Boys' and Glrla' Shoes shew all the latest Spring Fashions, In pronounced add conaervatlve models. Narrow last, •wing lasts, full to* lasts, thus giving •4 unequalled Opportunity of selection N lb# flneoLand most atyUsh footwear,

Quick! Cheap and best work done with our new machine. I am the only oao in Metuchen who doe* the work by gj 19A8 model machine, and I can dot th* work quick, cheap and good, Just u good aa new shoes, because my ma- W ne 1* used the same to make new “ W , All shoes brought before 8 a 4 trill b« ready at 7 p. m., and A aftert hat time the work will be A done the next day. ■

«nUl the Kalaerln Auguste Victoria drop* anchor at quarantine and Colo- Md Roosevelt goes on board the reve­nue cutter Androscoggin.

The cutter will pais through the lines, followed by the tug DitielUne, in charge of Commodore F. B. Dalaell, who will hare Charge or the program down the bay. The flotilla wtu follow the Androscoggin in double column up the bay, past the Battery and up the North river Hr a stake boat off Fifty- ■Hath street and then turn southward W the Battery, where Colonel Roose­velt win be received at 11 o'clock by

R A N D O L P H

lg » l * l t » g » » llgll Hlg llg iig|i H g g a « g g g » g « 4 g g g » | » g d g g f i» » d * (Mayor Gaynor. T O C K IN G S8o far about 100 boats have been chartered, exclusive of excursion steamers and summer craft. There Will be plenty of bands, and some or­ganisations wilt be In Uniform. Twelve vice commodores have l**»n appoint­ed, each to command a division In the

W h bn you buy Grosarlss you hart to eonifdsr u | n K many things. Tht first snd most Importon* fssttfs la

that of Quality; tha nsxt, naturally, is pries. Than you pat the two together and look for tbs hlgbsst duality, with to low a pries as In consistent. Yon j 0 not, of oouns, sxpaot to get the highest grade for the same price aa a lower grade, hat at the same time you do not want to pay mor% than tha goods are really worth, merely because tbs quality Is blgfc; la otfesr words* you do not want to pay tor tbs namo of tko brand of the goods which you Are purchasing, you want toanv dnmd wih.i ___ .. " .......... 7— ■ ~ -

eperettoa and hefe.look and Mrs. Cook hare financed RVswpidllloa, Which, If helm feg reoasda and artlclse Cook fie have left In Bradley Lend,

MBS the ceatioveray, they ee-

For L&dies, Gentlemen andn e x t to w t e r Children. Reliable Goods at

Moderate Prices.water parade. Thought He H.d S..n 'llhave to depend upon Captain i Influence end my own ar trad* (knives, guns, etc.) for

Under Water.Apropos o f the eternal

tlon, an Englishwoman Ipertence: "I en gag eg Pearl, and ns ! slm , Pearl to Bli the coal sen stone to the.doorstep | rather, can you bv

: about hie plane. *1Ittempt to follow Dr.Cook's Bradley Land, which be have found tor np to the

H I eaeceed la getting that ’ Brake a daah for the pole,

you out by saving you money, and we simply ask tor n tr ill We are convinced of our ability to eatlefy yon In every per* tlcular, no matter how fastidious you may be. We sen assure

end efficient service; of fair dealing.Not Necessary.

.At country brtO^Toom,TH# Limit.Worthless Husband—Going to leave

roe, are you, Moll? Didn't you take ms for better or topraa? Long Suffer tog Wlfe^Yety but you are absolutely the worst I didn’t take you for that. -Chicago Tribune. *

tlie damsel brightly, 'rf# '» °Pal.’ So I stock time 1 all but engaged a Hermione, but upon a* ta you a black dress ^ aprons? #bo rertied Ml have, but I'm not g0(M M» didn't christen me Ik wear g livery.’ " ||

irldo heslinted to pronounce tbo word ‘obey," remarked to the officiating cler- tymnn: “Oo on. mister. It don’t mat­ter. I can make her.”

Still Grieving,,, has lost her husband? H«,

It la the temper of the highest heart*. ;" ^ J “ OTCTe“ ,from her Yet V 'in. — ra.. _ .i .i . . 7 I NOt Tft. Y (Yll Irnnur how, - i__ Main Slreef, opp. P. Q. Building'Not yet. You know how elow thoi*the n«lni true, to utrlve mat up.jhiemunce tOSHWHIee ere la tettiln*■peeks the Be- ward when most burdened.

- r . —, --- --------- ----------trip to Uper-nevlk n d how long I win he obliged to welt fer t whaler.

‘If everything I need Is found »t Ktsh I shall be home early next win­ter, bn* It U probable that I will be etnek for about eighteen months. 1 shall not return without settling the Cook claim, take what time or give whet danger it may. I f Lfind con. vlnclng proof foe Dr. Cook I wlll stop ta Denmark long endttgh to cheer up the much abused king-

‘Personally I havejkwltye had the utmost confidence if. Cook's claim.

— F O R T H E

OF

COMEnrAMD

TALK

ITOVER

When the estate is conti died by *a Trust Company. It may noi Infrequent ly render great service a id prevent great loss by its power to’ financially protect over critical period*. —

TO SAVE YOUR MONEYand at the same time invest it so that it it will bring you a continuous monthly In­come in your old age, secure a Prudential Twenty-Year Endowment Monthly Income Policy. You may pay premiums for twenty years, then the Company will pay you a monthly income as long as you live, or if you die in the meantime, will pay your heirs an amount in cash.

The Prudential

VIEHM ANN’ S

Bee Hive.SPRING

NOVELTIF*

W E have taken the agency for the American Drug Syndicate preparations and are carrying a full

line of their goods

SPECIALTIES

New designs in Embroideries, Edg­ings and Insertions, Corset Cover and Shirt Waist Embroideries, Lace Edg­ings and Insertions, All-over Lace. The most complete line of Infants’ Outfll- tings. Neckwear, Beltings and Ribbons. Extra good values In Hosiery and Un­derwear. Stamped Goods, Materials for Art Embroidery and Fancy work. Bargains in every Department

Peroxide Cream Peroxide;.Tooth Powder Peroxide Tooth Paste : Egg Shampoo :

The Metuchen Pharmacy

Viehmann’s Bee Hive48 50 Church St.,

New Brunswick, N. J.Planet Jr. Tools

MEATS!— GO T O —

B. WITSEBKRTMAIM I K O f MMTUCBSM.

I. S. VANDERVEER

IH.I

Post Office Building

get largest crops with least workWhat’ s the use of drudging to get ordinary results when a Planet Jr

Seeder or Cultivator does six men's work, and gives you an increased yield besides ? Planet Jrs are patents of a man skilled both in f

- 7 ing and manufacturing for over 35 years. They —, light, Strong, lasting, and fully guaranteed.Ma.4 P la n Jr C raMa.fi Seeder *■< Wheel He. ravss Hsm, labor, w d sad money. Almost *11 tueAd (

, garden implements in one. Adjustable in a minute to sow all garden seeds, hoe, cultivate, weed, or plow.

Fays for itself quickly, even in small gardens.

No. 8 PI— t Jr Hors# Ho# nad Cultivatorwill do more things in more ways than any other

hone-hoe made. Plows to or from the row. A splendid furrow er, ooverer, hi I let, and boras

hoe; and unequalled as a cultivator.Come and look over these up-to-

date implements. -------

B. FORD, Metuchen, N. J.

farm

A i t

often homes from overstrMhlnc the eyesight Nine-tenths' of these headaches ere caused by eye troubles. Brine these troubles to ns and tat us prescribe tor you. We carefully end eorreotly adjust g1*-m

n r a w• _Li_ZT ---------- w itn v u j naan,to your sight and guarantee them. OUR EXAMINATION

Philadelphia Eye Specialists*7®JWj. **1 0 *»R 0« BT„ PARKER BUILDING, NHJY BRUNSWICK, EVBSk Y MONDAY.

AT BaSTFRONT OT., PLAINfWLD. »VB«t THUMDAT,HOURS l l i r T O f.M r :

Th# Raat Aeknowitogpu.f'My life,” sighed the Insurance

agent, "is full of wormwood and gall” “Is that so?” asked the victim

“ Funny I overlooked the wormwood!” '— Cleveland Leader.

An Appeal to Reason.“Tou seem to have got your hoys

lutereated lu mythology nicely." i "Yes; I explained to them that Her­

cules held a championship.”—Washing­ton Herald.

What He Missed.-Yes, they burled him lu sn automo­

bile."F00[ .lnan! How bo w<™ld have enjoyed It! Sure, It was the first eu-

tomoblle ride he ever had In his life!”

(| A Cinch.How does he earn his living?**'He doesn't earn it ”

“ What!”“No; his wife’s i

t Th* Differtnc*.“Why do some men wear their hair

ao long?” v“Wear their hair so long?”“ Yes. I think it is so curious.” “Well, some of them do it because

they haven’t a quarter.”“Oh!

BUZZARDS’ NESTS.

mil liner.'*

The $ame Onaa Are Rsraly Used Two Con**outiv* Season*.

The flight of the bumard is as well nigh perfection as is possible lo find. In fact, he might be called the most

“And others because they aren’t 1>er,ect ,crol,lnne ,u exl»te,K'l>- To sc, bald.” . him soaring between the bare hills,

» with a vast green fertile valloy below| him and jvlth the spring sun lighting up his brown plumage as he slowly

MEMORIAL TO ROBERT FULTON.

tails around with outspread plulo

• . 5 • •

BIGPAPERS

FOR ONLY

$ 1.85BACH A UBADBR IN ITS

C L A W

GREEN'SFRUIT GROWER, (Mmthly)I he Worlds Greatest Horticultural Paper.

a sight never to l>e forgotten,The buazard usually chqoses a ledge

on a cliff for an eyrie, but in certain parts of Whiles there are a few well

H O A R D ’ S D A IR Y M A N , (Weekly)The leading Dairy Paper of -the United Statea.A M ER IC A N FA R M W O R LD , (Monthly)

A live, up to date farm paper,

iteaiiy lntmH a A M ER IC A N W O M EN , (Monthly)Keally Intended for the ladles but' has much to lnteresI

much to Interest every member ofmu the family.And N E W -Y O R K T R IB U N E F A R M E R , (W eekly.)

Recognised aa the leading agricultural Journal of Am erliALL FOR 85

Thla la one of the beat aubecriptlon offers ever submitted to the public,auu any one desiring to take advantage of this special rate ebould send aubecriptlon at once, as this offer will be withdrawn In a hort time. CANADIAN subscribers please add 11.66 for postage. Address all orders toThe New-York Tribune Farmer, 154 Nassau St. N Y Citv

)

OURPLAIN

FldURBPRICESNEVER

LIE

THE TEST OF VALUETime and actual service are the only moans

of testing! rurniture Values. Goods may look all ri” lit in the show rooms and “ go to pieces” on you after a little actual use. Then they aie dear at any price.

T h is B ra ss B edA Splendid $15.00 Value

| W E G U A R A N T E E T H E O U A L IT Y| of every article in this store. We are ever

r> ady to make good any defects that may be ■ shown in any purchases made here.

Has massive 2-inch posts, large vases, thick fillers and heavy husks. The finish is of the finest gold lacquer, that will neither scale nor tarnish; can lie had in any size, at the special price of

W E M A R K IN PLA IN F IG U RESWe Sell at Lowest Prices

Which Arc Always the Same to Everybody

C h a r g e A c c o u n t s , Cheerfully Opened.

Or to those who preferWe Allow 10% Discount for Cash

Splint Seat Porch RockerReg $1.30 Value Just like picture,

s t r o n g f r a m e s of white maple; have comfortable, double woven splint seat; special, only Sample Brass Beds

Onlj two and three of a kind* but a great ornmbei of atjlea included in theae three lot*.

IN L A IDL IN O L E U MRegular $1.M grade

o f Cook*• f * mo u * make; manj choice pattern* tc •elect from, at, yard . .

‘ J VflSHSis

79c

At l/& Under PriceREOULAR $20 CONTINUOUS POST BRASS

finish, 1 2 . 9 8BEDS; bright or satin reduced to. . . .

423 BRAS.K BE.OS, -"SALE PRICE ONLY

$30 BRASS BEOS, SALE PRICE ONLY 1 9 . 9 8

Crex flattingRegular 90c. goods, 86 inches wide; comes

in neat fancy effects only. T hg clean- A A _ eat and coolest o f Summer floor cover- A y f ings, yard . . . ................................

This Genuine Leather Seat Dining*

Axminster RugsRoom ChairReg.3.S0Value

Regular $3.00 Axminster Rugs, sixe 1.2927x64 Inches, in attractive patterns and desirable colors; special, eaeh.

To every person presenting thla coupon at our store before Tuesday, June tl, we wtH give absolutely Free of Coat, a genu Ina Photogravure—en(hlad The Stodm, printed In aapta on plate paper ready for framing alxe 14 1-2 x II 1-2 Inches. No purchase necessary to to gat one of these works of art—If you can’t call cut out the coupon ond mall It to ua with your ad­dress and ancloae a two cent etamp to cover the coat of postage and we will mall you a copy.

For This Solid MahoganyT h r e e - P i e c e P a r l o r S u i t e

Regular $40 value.This is one of the most at­

tractive offerings we havp ever made in Parlor Suites. We guarantee every stick of the frames to be solid mahogany. The design is entirely now,

Kh graceful llnesi the Pol­and finish are of die high­

est order; the well padded, nicely tufted loose cushions are covered With finest quality Silk

Panne dhown MO set.

/* : :

% .... I

used nests in trees, and as they are generally used by some bird of prey each season they grow to on enormous size. The buzznru does not, as a ruie> use the same nest two consecutive sea­sons, hut returns Jo it the third, aud after that allows another season to elapse before occupying It .again.

Two nests are often constructed in one dingle, and au amusing incident happened a few years ago in one of these places. The hen laid one egg in each nest, and. as It was quite impos­sible for'her tasit on both at once, we did her a gpod turn by placing one of these eggs In the nest with its com­panion. The result of our kindness was that a collector passed by about two hours afterward and put both eggs in his collecting box.

When I thought the matter over I came to the conclusion that that old buzzard was not- half such a fool as we took her to be, nud if we ha.d left the eggs as we found tt|em the bird might have had a chance of rearing one youngster.—Country Life. .

Beautiful Monument to Be Erected In New York.

ESTIM ATED COST, $ 3,0 0 0 ,0 0 0

A STRANGE REVERSAL

Tfrtth; completed with'«ilk coM tad tm e li. | T lw t h y piaiea m g Ain the llluetratloa include Arm Aeeker. Arm Chair tad f t to -a regular ^ / , O U r

.......... .................... ........ ............... J.............. ^ ,■aariiai i f a .

Napoleon and W e ll in g to n and an E x ­oha ngo of Roa ldsncet.

In the days before the Suez canal Was opened to the world St. Helena was a frequent port of c^ll for British vessels bound to and from India aud the far east. TBfsT ettitom, explains Harper’s Weekly, was caused by the need of obtaining supplies for the long voyage, and it was therefore for this reason that the ship which on one oc­casion bore the Duke o f Wellington, then Sir Arthur Wellesley, returning to England from India, touched at the island. The great commander spent one night at Jamestown at the house of a Mr. Balcora.

Ten year* later Napoleon Bonaparte landed to begin his six years of exile and was assigned to this same room that his conqueror at Waterloo had oc­cupied. This coincidence fame to the knowledge of the duke at ?ari« during its occupation by the allied forces, and he dispatched the followttg letter to the British officer then in command at St. Helena: '

“ I am very much obllj Mr. Simpson's book, when lglad you haveSt. Helena, uponyou. You mayi te! his apartments at very convenient and likes mine at Mr. Balcom’S.droll enough sequel to the affairs of Europe that we should change places of residence.”

His Quick Wit 8avad Him.An ancestor of the great,Tolstoy was

an officer in the Russian army and a great mimic. One day hs Was imper­sonating the Emperor Pagl to a group of his friends when -Paul himself en­tered and for some momeafs looked on unpercelved at the antics of the young man. Tolstoy finally turned and* be­holding the emperor, bowed his head and was silent.

“Go on, sir,” aaid Paul* “Continue the performance.1

The young man hesitated a nroment*

ing every gesture and intonation of hla sovereign, he said:

“Tolstoy, you deserve to be degraded, but I remember the thoughtlaaaneaa of youth* and you are pardoned."

The esar smiled slightly at this

“ Well, be it so,” he said.

W illin g lo Pajf.When the British square at the bat­

tle of Abu &lea, In the Nubian desert, was penetrated by the teylehee one of them attempted to sp^or-a gunner who was Id the act of repining borne a charge. The Briton bmned the Su­danese but the rammer |H*d split on the man’s bard skull, f f c if day the gunner was sent for. Mistaking the reason and knowing from eiperience that soldiers are charged for govern­ment property which they br*ak, he led off: "Flense, elr. I’m very eorry I broke the rammer, but 1 never thinjght the fellow’s head could bt so lord. I’ll pay for the Yammer go as to bear no more of the case.”

Obedient“Well, lay little man,* queried the

minister w ho was making a call, “do yon always do as your gumma tells you?”

"You feet I do,” aniiwireg the preco­cious flve-year-old, “and ao doe* papa/’

She—You Will nek papa, will you not, or must I? He—Oh. I have aeon him. Fact le. he made tfes suggestion that It was about time #flr XT to pro- poae.

Conceited.,Gyer-That fellow FufUaa reminds

me of a ball of twtne. Jlyor-W hafs the answer? Gyer-fWO aempletely wrapped up in hi maelfl-4Qtib fmaettogtltar.

Troth is th* highest nay keep. ' Ohausm. ■.

Great W ate r G a t. on th . H ud .cn

River, Ex ten d in g F rom One Hundred

and Fourteenth Street to One H u n ­dred and S ixteenth Street, W ill B e Bu ilt.o f W h it . M arble and Granite.

the water gate to be erected by the Fulton ilouumoirt-flsrociatttTn on I he North river front One Hundred and Fourteenth to One Hundred and Six­teenth street, in New York, to com-

lornte the work o f Robert Fulton, the Inventor o f the steamboat, will be

a completed one o f the most im­posing specimens o f architecture lu

world as well as the finest water gateway.

The design was chosen by a Jury of four professional architects and four members o f the Fulton Monument as­sociation from sixty-two sets sent in for competition by as many prominent architects throughout the United States. About $3,(MX),(MX) will be re­quired, it is estimated, to complete the association’s plans. This money will be raised by public subscription.

The water gate is intended td fur­nish a place of reception for distin­guished visitors to New York city or to the United States and ij 'place of antage from which river pageants

may be Viewed. It will extend from the north side of One Hundred and Fourteenth street to the north side of One Hundred and- Sixteenth street and from the west side of Riverside drive to the pier line in the North river. From the river, where it is deslgued to have a landing place in smooth wa- ( ter in a basin protected on both sides ; by piers, a huge flight of steps will rise to a crowning colonnade. In the center of this colonnade will be a tri­umphal arch forming a canopy over the* to nib of Fulton, while on the two wings will be two balancing buildings similar iii dimensions.

To Contain a Naval Museum.The building on the northern side

will be one huge reception hall, while that on the southern extremity will be a three story structure, intended for a naval and marine museum. In the basement of the reception hall will be provision for banquets and the like.

In all the water gate will be 563 feet jrlda, running north and south, and about 700 foet from Rltersldo drive to the pier line. The steps will number 160, rising six inches each. The total wk th of the flight will be 350 feet. The columns in the colonnade will be forty-seven feet high, the whole peri­style rising to sixty feet. The Col umns will be a little more than five feet in diameter, and there will be eighty of them in all. The dimensions of the reception hall and museum are 55 by 15Q.

The materials will be white marble for the tomb, peristyle and buildings and granite for the balance the work. The construction is to be combination of steel and re-enforced concrete.

A rch ite ct** P rise *3,000.The Fulton Monument association

was Incorporated in 1006 to erect a per­manent memorial to the Inventor. Its officers are Cornelius Vanderbilt, pres­ident; Richard Delafleld, treasurer; W.

and then, feldlug-fiS anSPqin«nlt«t-- H. Fletcher, secretary; B. FBIton Cut-tiny, chairman auditing committee; Colonel H. O. 8. Heletand, chairman executive committee, and Isaac Gug­genheim, chairman flnance committee.

The expenses up to date In prize money and the like have been about $40,000 aud have been borne by mem ben of the association. The site has already been eet apart for the project The land under water waa donated by the state o f New York through special legislation, and that portion of Rlvey- stde park necessary for It was given by ths city. H. Van Buren Magonlgle Was the eucceeeful architect In the competition. The prize he received Was $8,000

The Telephone—A Friend in Need

rITH a telephone «t home, the business man does not feel the urgent necessity of being at the office.

Without a telephone, frequently he goes to busi­ness when he shouldj stsy indoors, sometimes thus developing a serious sickness from a slight indisposi­tion. A telephone would keep him In touch with his ptaee or business, and his place of business in touch with him, so that all ordinary affairs of the dsy would go on as though be were at hla post.

It does not matter how fsr a man lives from his office, for Bell Telephone Service Is both Local tnd Long Distance.

Have you a Residence Telephone t N E W Y O R K T E L E P H O N E C O .

Every Bell Telephone it the Centre o f theSyttem.

Rough Riders' Gifts F«r Reeaevalt.A saddle made by baud of Texas

leather and Oklahoma timber and or­namented with gold from New Mexico mines will be presented to Colonel Theodore Boosevelt on his return to the United State* by the rough riders who served under him. A cow pony from the'Doherty ranch will be given to Colonel Boosevelt also, but not utq, til he goes to Texas for a hunt, which he has promised to dp next fall or winter. The saddle la said to be one of the On eat ever seen In the Unit­ed Statea, The engravings on It rep­resent mounted rough riders, Texas steers, Indians, cowboys and a United (Bates flag. A large delegation of the members o f the rough rider organisa­tion will go In a body to New York to' welcome their commander and partici­pate in the celebration. They plan Several surprised for the man who made possible the unique organisation.

. A Now Mexican Department.With the expectation that many na­

tions wilt send special representatives 10 attend the festivities of the Mexi­can centennial of Independence next isptethber. Enrique C. Creel, minister

,, i •( foreign relation#, has cregtMULRow • — Iflapartmaat. to M knows aa tot aae-

Advertise Your Needs W ith Uj .’JI

■ f ' ’ 'a ‘ _____

LOOK IT THIS TORTribune Farmer •The Kouaewlle Parte Modes * ■»

Parle Modem Pattern Metueben Recorder >

$ 1 . 0 0

. 3 5

. 5 0

* .to $ 1 . 5 0

Our Priam to You

' $ 3 . 0 5

The Supscription Bargain o f the YearParte Modem

B sosUMlya beautiful sorer from oover to tp

The H ou sew ifeBdtted by LILIAN DTNRVOR RI<J1, formerly editor of ths Delineator, la a bright, entertaining monthly mes*- stne, containing many good, whole­some serial end short stories aad help­ful articles of unquestioned merit pre­sented in an Interestingly instmeUve grasses, trlmwilaga aqfl mltltamft manner. It Is the largest and Nat torti! outttng, itietgirmg end « magmslne for women published at a Special department eg etaa. popular price .and haa been recognls* water color pointing, Aa ed as the foremost Women’s Hones- bureau for Is glee, Oei bold Msgeslne by hundreds of ends of readers throughout th for the last twenty-four yearn,

fashions It to n review at lone in lu vends, ladies'

flew Fashions Mother's IUSocial Circle NeedlewerkCooking Clam Editorial Houaoboldi Holpe Leooons

Talks on Health

Paris ModesPatterae\]dto pattern free with each

Ron. May bo oeleptgd tram of PARIS' MODES doing

Metueben Recordernew* that la flt to rang,

_ m SIUIPS .!■£&?-

•Pure Food Cut Price Daily Bulletin for week Commencing Monday, June 13th

How Can I Save on my

Table Supplies?

THE ANSWER ISb u y y o u r g r o c e r i e s a t t h e a a p s t o r e .

75 SUMPS B e rt 60c T e a

60 STMPS B e » t 50c T e a

30 STJtMPS B e^Te.

Extraordinary Stamp Specials

Every Day This Week

3 5 STUMPS Dost 35c coffee3 0 STAMPS BesraOc^eSffe*20 STUMPS teSfc Tm1 0 STUMPS W i f e Mb

Standard 25 cent Coffeerreshly Boasted, mentioned In Bulletin for neat week. Try It and let us hear from yo Ion on that !5c Coffee. W o know It is better than you can get elsewhere for 35c £ strength, aroma and smoothness, It stands unequaled. vise, test it for yourself.

We want your opln- For good bod ',

20 Stamps with 1 lb. 25cSO Stampa with 7 cakes A &P Laundry 20 Stamps with 3 pkgs. A & P Corn

Starch each 7 cents

I t STAMPS with 1 bottle A A P Olive Oil

10 STAMPSA A P JAM 15 cents

10 STAMPSA & P AMONIA 10 cents

10 STAMP?A & P BOSAX 10 cents10 STAMPS

» m m SALT 10 cents 10 CTAMPSULTANIA SPICE 10 cts.

10 STAMPSA a F X X T O H U P 18 cents

/ 10 STAMPS ROLLED OATS 10 cents

22 cents

10 STAMPSA & P CHOCOLATE 16 cts.

10 STAMPSRUEEN OLIVES 15 cents

10 STAMPSSCOURING SOAP 5 cents

SENSATIONAL SUMHER SALEIONA PEAS 3 caps 25 centsSULTANIA TOMATOES 3 cans 25c EVAPORATED APRICOTS 2 lbs 25e EVAPORATED MILK 3 cans 25 c SEEDED Raisins 3 pkgs. 25c

M ARSHAL’S HKRRING 2 cans 25c PICK-ME-UP a bottle 10 cHAWAIIAN PINJtXPFLE a canTSc EXTRACT OF BEEF a jar 20c

...... . i ~BOROUGH COUNCIL.

Monday "jftght the regular monthly eetln*r g$ the Borough Council was

held with |)l present but tbe Mayor, who is In Bn gland.

Messrs, Barnard, ’Williamson, Hall, Morris sad fowler, who are property owners on Oak Avenue, d-ere present and consutfol with tho Council regard ing the grading of that street before the meeting was called to order, ’Milch delayed ttjftnuing tue regular session’until * o’clock.

At thst hour, the President of the Council, ||)r. Burr presiding, the roll was called' ;ind the clerk read the minutes Of the last meeting, which were approved as read.

ComnwuBeations were riad from several pavsons and laid over for ac­tion undsr pew business. ,

The rftpttt of Collector I Perry for the month of May was received and

,$2160 80

Now is t e time to consider a suitable gilt forth e sweet girl graduate. You can find n any at our store. K J

Books, Parasols. Belts. Col­lars. Shirt Waists, Etc.

COFFEE

approved is follows:Balance OS hand May 1, Taxes and interest collected

in M ay,-..............................Fines a id ' License fees .

ceived, ......................>•••-•Total,

Bills paid during May,. . . . .

Bal, In hand June t...................$2658 47Kecordsr Weber reported five ar-

r-wtrfl rttsmil i ’: '~ and suspicious par­sons Jailed over night and one fined 125.00. Report approved.

The lUsance Committee reported bills audited and pair in May as fol­lows:Streets, ................................... 1127 75Police, .............................. 164 .95Poor, ♦I................................ 12 00Incidentals^ f.................. 41 57

Total, $346 47Bal. $181i 17

CollOGtar reported that for various good reasons he was unable to collect poll taxes delinquent for years, 1905- 6-7-8-0, amounting to $S4.S3 and rec­ommended remitting same.

A resolution was presented by Mr. A^res proposing ordinance, and public hearing on same, providing for achange In Amboy avenue. It was decided to hold the public hearing on this matter July llth. (as advertised elsewhere In this issue of the Record­er).

This proposed change will be paid for entirely by the Lehigh Valley R. R. and trtU be a desirable improve­ment.

ChatnMIl Ford of the Street Com.' reported-that the automobile go-slow' signs sptlbsrizcd last month were in place Ml ‘Middlesex Avenue.

CfUkilSMps Boyer of Police Com. re­ported 7 MTests, 7'given lodgings over night In Jail during May.; Chsirapsn Kramer of Poor Corn, re-

ported that Thos. Norcross, who had * uchen about 35 years, had

stroke recently and should for by the Borough. It to Inquire if he could be

tyres of Incidentals Com.I stamped envelopes red for collectors use—

on" Bride, over Main Tick of the clock.

mer trusteesgood pri!

Special by Mr. just su

The little Children who take part in the achool closing exercises will find a full line of the mate­rials they need for Costumes, also the accessories snctFas Flags, Japanese Fans, Parasols, Sun Bon­nets Etc.

KRAMER~ DEPARTMENT STOREMAIN STREET METUCHEN., N. J.

VICTO

Don’t borrow your funUt« M r dwa. H m it SI Home. Have a Victor. |t

A Mil payment down rad • dolUi * week gives you the sand •oUriK (he great bends and orchestras: the popular ballad singer the

bSht—* world of meGMy sod hrn.you al about tbs cssy-ptyment plan today if you'I’ all.

HANS HANSEN ’oM aln Street cTVletuchen, N . J.

For Sale by

ampbeil & MorrisCor.^Main Street and Am­

boy Avenue,|

METUCHEN, N. J.

Royal ArcanumMETUCHEN COUNCIL, NO. 1673

“Meeting NigS-U—second amt Fourt’j Mondaj s, Arcanum Hall, Metuchen N, J.

Unless you sre already a,n Arcanlu wo Invite .you to become one and en­joy Ute. Your application will be re­ceived by any officer or member.

Metudhen Counell, Koyal Aecanum, meets on the Seoond and Four'll Mon. day ot each month, Arcanum Hall Dank Building. >

Officers for 1910: "Regent, A F. Stop: die; vice recent, tv. c, Bohlke; oKatdt- E. H. Veen, past regent, T. u Barr: chaplain, c. E. l£undy; guide, Grover Iehlein; sentry, j . M. Pettit-

arden. It, Marschall: trustees, if,,/ man Gross. John -Lehteln, E. F -Camu- bell; collector, Jamts A. Barr; secre­tary, John W. Breen; treasurer, L. N.Boyer.

NOTICE

rough Chairman Kra- PreabyTerian Church expect to be paid a

t of way.on Main St. reported

that the engineer had three plans for the

Council t f select from and he thought a special | meeting to investigate the matter w|ul4l be necessary.

No report from special Com. on maps. !'i

The request for a regular appropri­ation of $3li00 for th^ Board o f Health read* at tftt May meeting had been

verlooked then, so it came up for tion and wai authorised.The reqalst from the Celebration ommittee for the Fourth o f July, for n appropriation was taken up and •5.00 was ordered paid towards t<he xpense . of band music in Woodwlld ark on th*t day.The usial resolution to transfer i*meys- 4 ont j lhctora to treasurers

account was passed. . | / «Th©- t i^pkonacompany was author­

ize^ tu transfer the police telephone from offlicer Fouratt n former residenc to his Present home.

The ordinanes establishing a grade for Oak uvenue from Middlesex to < ’hestnut avenue# was read a nd refer­red to tSreet Commissioner to report at adjourned meeting next Tuesday, Juno i4, f0r final action.

Alderman Kramer, asked to have hay crop gathered front Middlesex .avenue gutters wlthottt>cost to the borough.

A question was hiked regarding the budget about $o be made up and the reply was that it Would Appropriate for the next ootmdl year thatthis year's expenses art according to budget made M? bp the council of 1909.

Council i&rarnM at U o clock till hext Tuesday, June 16th.

HOTICB. 7 ~ ' 7 7 ''

MARRIED.

Mr. Lewis Campbell and Mrs. Leah C. Bloomer married at MetUchen, N. J. I

Tuesday evening, June 7, at 8 o’clock at the home of Mr. Chas. Arthur W et­zel, occurred the marriage o f Mrs. Leah C. Bloomer to Mr. Lewis Camp­bell l)y Rev. F. Allen. The bride was attired in a beautiful Heliotrope Batin gown and carried a bridal bouquet of white roses.

The wedding was intended to be a quiet affair, no announcement of the" same having been given. However t»s soon as the ceremony was ended the many friends o f Mr. and Mrs. Camp­bell surrounded the house and an­nounced their presence. Amid the rolj of drums and the noise of cannon crackers and other wedding musical instruments, the happy couple made their appearance and fittingly ex­pressed t^eir appreciation of the* de­ception given them and returned to the house only to appear again in a short time in answer to the call iof a still larger gathering. This company consisted largely o f 'th e members! and friends of the Baptist Church, c f which Mr. Campbell i r deacon. After the bride had given the company her roses arid the groom had generously handed around the favors the frjends retreated only to prepare for a third advance to be made, when t,he happy couple should come to their rtew home a short way dlatant. The bridal (par­ty returned to the house where the wedding dinner was served. ^Vftcr dinner the couple lert for Mr. Ckmp- bell’s residence on Main St., Where they will reside. There they found the house tastefully decorated on the (out­side In true wedding style, a id a large throng to welcome them.

Wednesday evening an at hom^ re­ception was given by Mr. and Mrs. Campbell. The bride was the recipi­ent of many beautiful gifts.

At a later date'they expect to ^take an extended weddfng. to\Tr.

Those present from out o f Town

Mrs. J. C. Muridy, Plainfield, N. J.. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Mece, Jersey City, N. J., Mrs. Geo. Hatst^t, Brooklyn, N. Y., Mr. Walter Bloomer, Wald wick N. J., Mr. Chas. Blooin«*r, Jersey City, N. J.

FOREPAUGH ANDSELLS BROTHERS

Big Circus at Perth Amboy, Friday, June 10 and at Elizabeth, Saturday, June 11.

The Forepaugh and Sells Brothers big United Shows will on Friday next, June 10 give two performances in Perth Amboy.

Its magnlture is almost beyond be­lief. It comes this year, after an ab­sence o f several seasons, with a com ­plete new equipment from start to, fin­ish. It cost the management $3,200,000. •Every corner o f the earth has been searched by the foreign agents of the show for novelties. The result Is a per­formance brim full o f sensational acts, the largest and the only complete soo in America, a three mile parade. TfUs parade is a veritable world's fair and a panormic history o f the earth from Ike daye before the flood up to the laat

satisfaction „ ___ _repairing and pressfng neatly'doriTat reasonable prices. 1

I remain yours truly,, - N. LOOM A R.

Artsltlc Tailor and Cutter, Main St.," Metuchen, N.’j.

Notic -E is hereby given td the pub- H" at large ubd to Whom it may con­cern that application has been made to the Council of the Borough of Metuchen |ee the alteration o f the pubio- highway In MU Borough com- nmnly knowr^'itf tbo Berth Amboy Turnpike, for. the purppee ef avoiding the grade (to«|i|Rg or the I^ehigh Val­ley Railroad near the junction of said Turnpike un-1 Rote Street, FtXlST, by vacating H0 aUth Of said Turnpike at that point,as croests the right of

."•ayof Ha id Railroad; and SECOND, •°t courteous in-- i>y- '.j^uing u fi eetabbehlng a new

t contlnidfeg mto Turt»pih» from auiut of rn j uaetlen with Moms * along the egutherly aide of said

air aaiterty direction to a rw m k rtr aWe o f Lake

t near tht Mdthcro extremity

This great circus is fifty years old. It has always stood at the top among all the amusement enterprises of the world. This year It returns bigger, better and more attractive than ever. On Its list of performers there are 350 names. These great stars have been gathered from European arenas. Among them are the three Tybell sis­ters/ who present a "Human Butterfly" aerial spectacle which electrified all Europe last winter; Karl Handley, and his company of German acrobats; Paul Alvarez, o f Spain, the greatest head balancer on earth, the Avalons from England, the best of all high wire art­ists; Capt. W(ebb and his two troupes of trained seals; Nellie Welch, of Aus­tralia, the only woman double somer­sault equestrian In the w'orld; Ada Bell Edwards, the world’s strongest woman and the wonderful Alvo family o f aeriallsts from Italy. The greasiest trained animal act in all history Is presented by sixty-one horses. “ They appear at one time in one ring. There are also the fifteen best eduated ele­phants on earth. They perform In company with three conpanies of train­ed dogs.

In the menagerie tbere are 780 wild animals. Scarcely a one of them has over been seen In this country before. The menagerie alone represents an ex­penditure of a million dollars In mone . When It comes tp the street parade a description Is impossible. The great free pageant must be seen to be appre elated. It is natural to expect this circus, atyove all others, to present the best open-air spectacle. Never in Its splendid history has It displayed such extravagance as it shows this year.

The organisation now numbers 1,000 employee# gpjl has 000 horses. It trav­els on a train over a mile In leflgth, This'"train Is divided into several sec­tions. When under eanvaa the show covers ten acres of ground. Its iri&ny tent* and the grounds are lighted with .6,000 incandescent lamps and arc lights. The circus carriae its own lighting plant.

The greatest holiday of a lifetime Is near at hand. Without a doubt many from this city and its vicinity will see the-'newly organised Adam Forepaugh and Sells Bros, shows.

I extend to you af°KCf “ and lnar,cct W ijnYof stn winter fabrics. I guarantee n&'hest tin

■wwrlmmnrtilp. good tilting cloth", ana rttF ■attafaction customer,. Cleaning n^rudd

New Brunswick’* Best Shopping Place

The Greater Young StoreGeorge and Paterson Streets

OUR “MEN’S CORNER”Offers Extraordinary Inducements to Fastidious Fellows

The sort of men who are hard to suit, point of being actually finicky about the!

-Wear and the like, who know what they They’re the’ kind of men this department of thl<STORE planned for in the first place, anti insignal success. To all such selve

"Just conic and

particular to the •> shijrts, underwear, neek-

and can't be fooled. HEATER YOUNG

vihg with for ybur-

NEGLIGEE SHIRTS.The greatest assortment of

styles and prices ever brought to this city, now here to select

: from,---------- ----- — — -About TOO doz. Cambrlek and

Percale Shirts, at .................. 50cWhite and colors, stripe and figured effects, with collars and cuffs attached or separate; siz­es 12 to, 18.EXCEPTIONALLY STRONG LINE OF SUMMER STYLES

at $1.50. $1.75 and $2^0 , Our own Young make, the Cluett & Peabody and Lion brands, negligee and plaited fronts, white and colors.MEN’S OUTING SHIRTS, COLLAR ATTACHED AND FRENCH CUFFS.

$1.00, fl£0 $2.00 o $3.50

"MEN’S SUMMER JAJAMASCambric and Nainsook, small self-check white weaves.

$1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50, Fancy Stripe Pajamas,

$1.00 and $1.50 Men's Night Shirts

50c, 75c, and $1.(H)

MEN'S TERRY BATHROBES Correct Summer Style^

~~ $3.00, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00A Few Pairs Left.

PLAIN WHITE AND STRIPE FLANNEL TROUSERS.

Good value at $6.50; to close out at ......... $3.no

For Automobile Wear.GOOD LINE OF MEN’S AUTOMOBILE COATS;LINEN DUSTERS. j

$2.00, $2.75, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50.•Gray Alpacca Coats ...........$5.00"London-Sllp-on” Coats, $10.00, $12..50 and $17.50.Automobile Gauntlets,

$1.75. $2.25, $2.75, and $3.50 Exceptionally good bargains in Caps; regular 50c. goods ___25c

YOUN SHIRTS.

All kinds, unusual i

• you

HJSTOM MADE

especially for men of feasurements. We let

the materials from pie aild take your measure

assuring ^nt^-e satisfaction with the completed garments.

MEN'S UNDERWEAR.Very! complete line

Balbrlggail Underwear .........50cRegular line; sizes 30 to .50.

B. y . D. (ATHLETIC UNDER­WEAR,

50c; short sleeved or sleeveless shirts nndj knee-length drawers. "POROSK^riT’

Men's Jra s Long or short sleeved shtris, long or knee-length drapers. The .goods so extensively adver­ted In the magazines.

Boy’s slzzes ....................... 25con sale at Women’s Underwo cr Department, South aisle.

SPECIAL50 Dozen Balbrfggan Underwear Shirts and Drawers, while they last; regular 25c goods, tempt­ing value at .................. ........ 19c

UNDERWEAR.

Men’s B. D. V. Union Suits,full line sizies ................ JT.ILPO*•Porosknlt" Combination Un­dergarments ........ ..$1.00Boy’s sizes (south aisle) ....50c Scrtven Elustic Seam Union

Suits ................................... $1.00Dr. Diemel’s Linen MeBh Un­derwear, Long or short sleeves, the garment ....................... $3.25

100 DOZEN MEN’S 25c SOCKS

Single Pair ..........1-2 Dozen pairs ...

NEW LINE BOY’S BELL BLOUSES

White or colored with ©r ’

t h e l o c XITn k w s p a p e r .If a-person wants to settle ln a wide r<H'elv<

awake con j^n lty all he need, to do t, pro')?s« l

the bridge onYaSM Street across theHallroad. .............................

A-i tn- - il i ceoiwll win meet atthe Horou&h " -,,f ^Utuchen

UNCLE TOM'S CABIN.Jollity, tender eehtlment, lively die

loffue, epectacutar eltuetlone, thrtlUnS climaxes and poetic justify, all arc prettily blended In enclent-honored "Uncle Tom’s Cabin." which the re nowned SteUon Company wm^ offer

on Mein St Throu*hout this rrand old stsiffe story la Illustrated the va- gnrtse ot life nnd the versatility, of human nature. The lew of cotnpenen- tlt n, So deer to ttnenon ie sir f l y ohaerved. The pathetic death of Lit­tle Eva has no aooner covered the as

It MU -U t*e eeld Boroush jiinM with eoertrw'e pen, then e etun- n et- SM otcloeh to the P. nudevm e number cornea to res-utk.Sey eC.Inly. to Hooded or sorely drooptns

to look over the local newspan-r well supported home paper by 'M d V O r t t D C I t i a n , . _ a .1 ^ the

.such action just and

ByGithe town „ atways *eod sehuuu; churches,: active business and Intern, mt peop'ls. it never falls. June U"1S-: No bus neo, man or’cltleen make, an,of w * m<'nt th“ ln ,he •tPbort _. . ' * , : " ”rr‘c Papfer. It hpeaks con- psrfcPtndfvof thl the lnter?,tB anl pros- most vain* PWity of the town and Its people.-Bx. ‘

___ The Etettonr *>eff*eny la theHoe of Harriet Beecher Stowe’, maa-

* iST ceH M t u n In htnhbdfe writ aletritwrad. The blood-

•hd poniee, the mule end sceilc and ■ iccw ot i^ •ttetoebte,. .riiciei- i» the evenlm shy. In the

Iksis a n .lie etMtoats. It It

_________ _ __ t , Oe end Mi It orm w u *»!• .«»» ':fV ^ * m

(B)

No Deposlt~75c. a Weekfi(l for This Popular

9 U V - High Grade

WHITE SEWING MACHINE(L IST PR IC E $ 6 5 .0 0 )

An elegantly constructed machine, fitted with Drop Head Automatic Lift, and all up-to-date improvements; sickle-plated iiind wheel, ball bearings; full set latest style steel attachments. T op and four swell front drawers o f best quarter sawed golden oak

Free Demonstration on request.An unheard o f buying opportunity—look over every part see it operated, then order one sent home—we will trust you to pay 75c. a week— NO red tape, NO club plan, NO initiation fees; just say “charge it.”

Th«'“Old (tollable” Sawing Machine * 2 2 Up. No Deposit— 75c. a Weak