TRY CLASSIFIED ADS. , | SECOND SECTION

__-_\_NEWARK. N. J„ FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1909.

PHTHISIS EXPERT

OF THE PUBLIC Says Physicians Have Pointed

Out Way to Prevent Spread ot White Plague.

ASKS IF COMMUNITY IS WILLING TO SPEND MONEY

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Officers and Directors Elected at Meeting of New Jersey

Association.

Dr. Woods Hutchinson, of New York, who is recognized as one of the leading

f experts of the country in the cure of tuberculosis, was the principal speaker at the annual meeting of the New Jer- sey Association for the Prevention and Relief of Tuberculosis, held late yester- day in the Free Public Library. Dr. Hutchinson’s talk was plain and straightforward, laying the blame for the spread of the disease upon the com-

munity in which it exists. "The medical profession,” he said,

"has found what causes consumption and how it may be cured. What will the community do? We have pointed the way in which the disease may be stamped out. The Question is, ‘Is the community willing to spend the time and the money?”

The annual election of officers and di- rectors resulted as follows: President, Dr. Gordon K. Dickinson; vice-presi- dents, Dr. William G. Schaffler, Lake- wood; Dr. William H. Murray, Plain- field; the Hon. J. Franklin Fort, Tren- ton; the Right Rev. James A. McFaul, Trenton; Woodrow Wilson, Princeton; secretary and treasurer, Fred Edson Clerk, Newark.

Executive committee, Dr. G. K. Dick- inson, Fred Edson Clerk, Dr. William H. Murray, Dr. B. Van Hedges, Mrs. C. B. Alexander, Dr. James A. Exton, Professor E. H. Loomis, Dr. T. W. Cor- win.

Directors for four years, Philip La Tourette, North Branch; Dr. Philip Marvel, Atlantic City; John D. Prince, ningwood; Joseph S. Frellnghuysen, Raiitan; William W. Smalley, Bound Brook; Dr. G. B. Phllhower, Nutley;

s William M. Daniels, Princeton; Ed- mund Wilson, attorney-general. Red Bank; Dr. William E. Rdmsay,. Perth Amboy; James Keraey, Trenton, J. William Clark, Newark.

To fiH-places of resignations, Mias M. Pierson, two years; Dr. Addison 9. Poland, Newark; Bleecker Van Wage- nen, four years; Mrs. William Bum- stead, Jersey City; James Abercrombie, five years; Thomas H. Williams, Jersey City.

LOCAL INVENTOR GETS PATENT FOR PLEASURERAILWAY

Pretty Nearly Everything from Safety Pin to Tair Tonic Im-

proved by Jerseymen.

Nearly everything from a safety-pin to a pleasure railway is represented in the list of patents secured this week through the agency of Drake & Co., 800 Broad street. Patents on the following inventions have been granted to resi- dents of Newark: Vehicle spring, L. C. Burnet;/pocket knife, J. R. Heath; pleasure railway, A. G. Sherk; floor conduit and detachable cover therefor, C. W. Wachtel, Jr.; hair tonic, J. Colton.

The following patents have been granted to other inventors in various sections of the State: ;

Tennis court marker, H. M. Banger, Foselle Park, and J. A. Oakley, Eliza- beth; switching device, J. B. Bostwick, Rahway; brush-rigging for dynamo-

electric machines. G. Dunn, East Or- ange; locomotive sanding apparatus, S. H. Dunning, Paterson; safety-pin, W. H. Farmer, Montclair; filing cabinet, A. Gaul, jr., Ridgefield; toy, R, Glaser, Haledon, and R. Myers, Wayne Town- ship, Passaic county; holder er support, F. F. Hespe, West Hoboken; typewrit- ing machine, A. W. Hewitt, Bogota; shadeholder, L. R. Hopton, Plainfield; warping and beaming machine, N. A. Hover, .Paterson; transplanter, E. ~B. Husted, Newport; cinder guard for railway car windows, C. W. Kennon, Passaic; liquid measuring, mixing And dispensing apparatus, J. P. Muth, Jer- sey City; money box, J. Nutry, Mid- land Park; match machine, W. H. Parker, Passaic; hoe. E. Senn, Egg Harbor City; feeding mechanism, W. E. Swanger, and E. P. Hueber, Hack- j ettstown; shedding mechanism fori looms, A. and S. Wldmer, Paterson; trace attachment. J. Wlttner, Hoboken. Designs—Knitted fabric, E. Brown. Paterson; pen or pencil retainer, W. F. Duryea, Hackensack. Trade-marks— Cigars, F. Bebber, Jersey City; beef- cracklings, Flavell Company, Asbury Park.

CAN'T CONTRADICT THIS No Matter What Skeptics Say We

Have Proved That Mi-o.na Will Cure Dyspepsia

Many stubborn people go on suffering from Indigestion because they don’t be- lieve it can be cured.

But it can be cured and here is just one case out of many thousands that has come to qur notice.

I gratefull^ acknowledge what Mi- o-na has done for me. I have taken 2 boxes and ean say I have been cured of stomach trouble which no one on earth had it any worse than me. I have in- creased In weight. My weight is 129 lbs., the most I have weighed In 14 years. I think that every one who is troubled with their stomach should try this won- derful medicine.—Yours very truly, Mrs. Emma Schultz, 747 S. Broadway, Akron, O.

There are. any number of thin and scrawny people in _this world who are in that condition sftfiply because the stomach is out of order and does not ex-

tract the nutritious matter from the food to supply flesh to the bones. If these people would take Mi-o-na

tablets with or after meals for a month they would take on good, solid flesh just the same as Mrs. Schultz did.

Mi-o-na tablets are known the coun-

try over as the surest cure for indiges- tion, belching of gas, sour stomach, coated tongue, sick headache, heartburn and catarrh of the stomach. Leading druggists everywhere sell Mi-o-na. E. R. Petty sells them in Newark for 50 cents and guarantees them to cure or money back.

THE EXPENSES OF ! Report of Appropriations of 60th

Congress Show They Are j Now $36,004,313 More.

WASHINGTON, May 21.—In accord- ance with the requirements of the law, the appropriations committee of the Senate and House of Representatives has made public the figures showing the volume of appropriations made by the second session of the sixtieth Congress, j the number of new offices created and j other important Information showing i the growth of national expenditures, j The setails of appropriations made by j that session by bills are as follows.

Agricultural, $12,995,036; army, $101,196,-1 883.34; diplomatic and consular. $3,613,861.67; I District of Columbia, $10,609,531.49; fortifi- cation, $8,170,111; Indian, $11,854,982.48; legis- lative executive and judicial, $32,097,049; I military academy, $2,531,521.33; navy, $136,- L 933,199.06: pension, $160,908,000; postoffice, $234,692,370; river and harbor, $9,435,750; 1

sundry civil, $137,696,623.36; deficiency ap- propriations. $20,310,339.92; miscellaneous •

aproprlations, $1,259,515.96; permanent ap- proprlatlons, $160,096,082.0*. Grand total, $1,044,401,857.12.

The report continues: "The total number of salaries or rates of wages In- creased in the entire public service is 275, at an annual cost of $113,386. A comparison of the total appropriations of the first session of the sixtieth Con- gress for 1909. $1,008,397,643.56, with thpse of the second session of the sixtieth Congress for 1910, $1,004,401,857.12, shows an increase of $36,004,313.56.

DIES IN FIRST SCHOOL TRIP. WHIPPANY, May 21.—Having sent

her 5-year-old son Stephen on his first trip to school, Mrs. Michael Bishop went happily about her housework, thinking he was enjoying his new ex-

perience. Five hours later the news was brought that the lad had fallen into the reservoir on his way to school and was drowned.

GENERAL’S WIDOW FIGHTS THIEF. GAINESVILLE, Ga„ May 21.—Mrs.

Helen D. Longstreet, widow of the fa- mous general, and postmistress here, had a desperate fight last night with an unknown white man whom she found In her home. She pulled out a gun and opened ftre on him- The in- b truder .precipitately left the room. 1

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! "BILLY POSSUMS” T=KEE THIS WEEK

Reasons by Inversion! WE sell the best tea at 35c per lb. How much would

we have to charge were we to sell the same tea from a grocer’s shelf ?

We would have to add to the. 35c The coat of a fancy package, label and labor 10c 10 per cent, for the jobber’s profit.».... 4%c The grocer’s profit 25 per cent or..... 13c Cost of salesman to sell the jobber.. 5 Jic Which brings the regular price up to. 70c a lb. Without allowing anything for extra advertising.

That is why we can sell you 70 tea, over our own counter, for OuC j

JAMES VAN DYK CO. 103 NEWARK ARCADE, 85 MARKET ST,

■Phone 4165-1.. 'Phone 3S36-R. 33 CENTRE MARKET, 131 MULBERRY ST, •Phone 4675-J. Near Market St.

333 HARRISON AVE, HARRISON.

100 BRANCHES. DO YOU KNOW THE ONE NEAR YOU? !

I GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU 25 to 50 Per Cent.

When buying anything in the furniture line; If you will place your order with me. My reasons for this are my low expenses; no floor walkers; I look after the selling myself. Stop and con- sider the enormous expenses the large stores have to meet and you will see why I can sell so

cheap. My lines of Ranges, Bed Room Suits, Sideboards, Floor Coverings, Bedding, Mattresses and Blankets are complete. Don’t buy until you get my prices.

C. BGGBRT 114-116 FERRY STREET HERMAN WAGNER, Prop.

L. D. Phone 80O-J

Open Evenings Until 8iSO

MAURETANIA'S NEW RECORD. quarantine from Liverpool and Queens- NEW YORK, May 21.—New west- town 'ate last night. The steamer, ac-

3und records were established by the cording to her commander, cut thirteen ner Mauretania, which arrived lit minutes from her best previous record.

Mi .., i

MULLINS & 218-220 Market St., Newark* N. J.

121-125 Newark Ave., Jersey City, N. J.

FORM THE HABIT OF GOIRO TO MULLINS FIRST. YOU WILL FIRD NOT ONLY THE LARGEST VARIETY, BUT PRICES ABSOLUTELY LOWEST. TRY IT.

/ Our Improved Family Sewing Machine J From the response we are receiving for this Sewing

Machine we think every woman in town has heard good j repprts of it and wants one herself. Some say they can

! save enough in a few weeks’ sewing to pay for them.

| We Know They Are Good Value. | I Exceptionally good value—we have ex-

erted every effort to make them the best that money can buy. They are

manufactured by one of the world’s ■ A best machine makers. Finely finished I *

throughout—all attachments complete ■ ■ Nr

Save Your Ice I $10 Refrigerator for FA ||||

i Don’t waste money on ■■ JTB fl| j§ fff| an old or poorly made Re- I w

frigerator. This is a wonderful bargain. Mullins charges but ^ff $6.50 and divides the profit with you. Made of polished golden oak. Interior is lined with heavy sanitary galvanized metal. Scientifically constructed to

Our Easy Terms Make Housekeeping Easy

SHOES $4 and $5 Shoes—the stock

of Moot & Co., 6 Branford

Place, on sale by order ot

Court at

$2.50 R> E. Garfield Gifford, Receiver

OPEN EVENINGS

PIANOS SHUBERT. .... $ 85 DAYTON.$165 LENOX.$150

PLAYER-PIANOS CASH OK TIME

SAMUEL L. ORR, 879 BROAD ST:

OPEN SATURDAY EVENING

SEALED PROPOSALS.

COURT HOUSE- NEW ARK. N. J.

Sealed proposals will be received by the 1 Committee on Roads and Assessments of the

Board of Chosen Freeholders of Essex County I for furnishing and sprinkling about sixty miles : of county roads with road oil. for the preser- ! vation of the roads and prevention of the dust.

Bida to be received per square yard of pave- ! ment sprinkled separately for the four follow- ing districts:

1. East of First Mountain, north of and in- I eluding Mt. Pleasant and Park avenues.

2. East of the First Mountain, south of Mt. Pleasant and Park avenues.

3. West of the First Mountain, north of and Including Mt. Pleasant avenue. /

4 West of the First Mountain, eouth of Mt. Pleasant avenue. _

A map of the different roads and freight stations may be seen at the Engineer’s Office, Court House. Newark, N. J.

No material will be considered which does not have permanent binding qualities and shall be practically odorless, and shall be so applied as to render the roads dustless for the season of 1909 with one application, and an analysis of the oil proposed must accompany each bid.

The selection of the roads for the different districts shall be at the option of the county, but not less than twelve miles shall be ln.each district, and all roads are to be sprinkled

i within forty uays of the signing of the contract. Bids to be submitted to the committee oq

Monday. May 34th. at 3:30 p. m.. at the rooms ; of the committee. No. 312. Court House. Newark. I N. J. and at no other time or place, and each

bid to be indorsed on the outside with the name of the bidder and the work he proposes to do.

Each bid to be accompanied by a certified check for $500 or an approved surety bond for >1,000 to Insure the execution of the contract.

The committee reserve the right to reject any or all bias.

GEORGE W. EAGER. Chairman.

NOTICE TO ROAD BUILDERS. Sealed proposals will be received by the Com-

mittee on Roads and Assessments of the Board of Chosen Freeholders of Essex County, New Jersey, for grading and paving with bituminoui tel ford pavement,

NORMAL AVENUE. * in Montclair and Cedar Grove, from Valley road, Montclair, to the Reservoir road, Cedar Grove.

The proposals to be submitted to the commit- tee on Monday, June 7tyi. 1909. at 3:30 p. m.. at the rooms of the committee. No. 312, Court House, Newark. N. J., and at no other time or place.

Each proposal to be accompanied with a •ertlfied check for 6 per cent, of the amount

of the bid, or an approved surety bond for $2,000, to Insure the execution of the necessary contract, and is to be indorsed on the outside a 1th/the name of the bidder and the work he proposes to do.

Plans and specifications may be seen at the above office —

The committee reserve the right to reject any or all bids.

WALLACE OUGHELTREE. Director.

CARNEGIE MILLS RESUMING. PITTSBURG, May 21.—Furnace No.

11 of the Carnegie Steel Company, at the Edgar Thompson plant, has been put In blast so that all the eleven furnaces in the plant are In operation.

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From manufacturer to wearer

Big saving can be gained by buying our corsets and underwear direct from us, the manufacturer.

We make La Grecque Belt Corsets that reduce stoutest figures to stylish shapeliness. Well boned with double aluminoid boning.

Many unadvertised bargains here of La Grecque Tailored Underwear, Exhibition and Salesmen’s Samples, slightly soiled or handle 1. <

Expert corset fitters to aid you.

Models for Slender Figures, $1.03 up. M , _• ,,

New Sloping~5ip Model tot /Models for Full Figures, $3.03 up. meidum stout figures.

Van Orden Corset Co., 133 Market St., Newark.

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An Adirondack Picnic

The Adirondack Mountains furnish that rarely found combination of easy accessibility and complete iso- lation for your summer outing.

In a few minutes from any hotel you

are in the heart of the pine woods, alone a

with nature.

All kinds of vehicles and water craft give facility for jolly parties to reach these isolated spots, there to spend the

day, and return to the hotel for dance or concert or other ® indoor evening entertainment.

There are also excellent golf courses, tennis courts and every

j inducement for healthy exercise, amusement or quiet rest.

There Are Through Can From Philadelphia to the Adirondack and Catskill Mountains and from N’ew York to the Thousand Islands, Saratoga Springs and the Green Mountains. Your local ticket agent will gladly give you full information.

Let Ua Suggest a Vacation Trip

If von will tell us the number In your party, the length of time and amount of money you desire to spend in con-

nection with your holiday, and w hether you want contin- nous traveling or not and five aome idea of the taste of your party regarding surroundings, amusements, etc., we

will propose one or two trip* for your consideration with complete information.

Address Now York Control Linos Travel Bureau. “America* Granted Room 775, Grand Central Station, New Yerk. Railway SjWon

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DRAMATIZE MANICURISTS. ATLANTIC CITY. May 21—"The

Narrow Path,” by John Montague, staged for the first time last night in the Apollo Theatre, made an excellent Impression upon a big audience. It tells of the struggle of four manicur-i Ists to live In New York city.

NEWARK TAXICABS CO. F. W. MAUSERT. Prop.

10 CABS IN SERVICE' Day-JVlfglat

TELEPHONE 3124 MARKET