davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-16
THE WHINS OF POISON IVY.

THE scat Of the poison OF the poison
ivy has been question for argument for
years" says Samuel Armstrong Ilamil-
ton In the Designer for jury. Years ago
the theory chat obtained the most Gre
dencc was that the leaves contained an
aclid Juice. which held the active princ-
pie. and that poisoning would not take
place unless the leaves We're crushed and
this juice permitted to eXudc and come
into contact with the skin. However,
experiments have disprovcn this theory,
and the fact Is that the leaves eXcrete an
oil which spreads IN thin coating over
their surface, This. on corink in con-
tact with the skin, is absorbed, aud sets
up an Irritation, which breaks into
pustules ard which is given the name Of
vy-poisoning.
Authorities differ very much as to the
effect ana the physical characteristics of
poisoning. Some claim that the cf-
feet is purely local to the part affected
while others claim that the poison may
get into the blood and have an effect on
the general system. From the weight
of the evidence am Inclined to the latter
view with some modification. There are
plenty of cases Of persons who have
merely srasped the poison-ivy with the
hand who have been covered with the
eruption over "A great part OF the body
Even allowing some Credence to the
theory that the oil OF the leaves is so
ducule that a very small portion Will
spread over a large area Of skin. It will
not account for the fact that there are
cases in which only the one hand touched
the vine. while the eruption covered the
entire body.
There have been cases OF death 50
| closely following the outbreak Of an at
tack of ivypoisoning that il has been as
crihed to that cause, but Of this | have
always been skeptcal. and 1t is likely
that in such cases the poison merely
FASTENED some fatal disease already In the
system
In several cases of death publicly at
trihuted to ivy-poisoning, which l In
vestigated, It developed that the victims
were afflicted with other diseases and as
no post morton examinations were made.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-16
CHERRY ROLY POLY.

Sift together TWO cupfuls of flour two
teaspoonfuls baking powder and half
teaspoonful salt. Work into tho mix
turc tablespoonful of butter. ana when
il feels "mealy" moisten with milk to a
dough that can be formed. Turn on to
Il Toured board and shape and pat with
the hands into long, narrow strip. Over
this pour enough stoned cherries to cover
the surface, leaving an inch uncovered
at each edge, Sprinkle with sugar. press
down into the dough and dredge with
flour Roll the paste into roll and
after pinching the edges together wra D
I'm a Toured cloth, Steam for an hour
and serve with cherry sauce.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-16

It Is not fair 10 see, our starry banner?
You, as an artist, who have pledged allie
glance
only to Beauty, find II crude in color,
StM in design, void of romantic symbol,
Tnvenerablo? EnRand's golden lions.
Japan's chrysanthemun, imperial flower
Blooming in red as on a field Of battle,
The holy cross of Switzerland, out-value
To all impartial pure. aesthetic Judgment
The flag our patriot folly terms Old Glory?
cannot tell Perchancc | never saw It.
When on the seas or in some foreign city
Nay here at home above n country school
house,
I find 1t floating on the wind, It beckons
My heart into my eyes. 1t Is not bunt-
Ing,
Mere red and white and blue.-that starry
cluster,
Those cleaning folds; It Is the faith of
childhood,
The unison of strong, rejoicing millions,
The spendor Of vision men have died
for,
the passion of n people vowed to free
dom.
Ohathorine Lee Bates in July Lippincott $
Magazine9
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-16
MAD RACE TO ROOSEVELT
Politicians Hurrying to Reach
Him First.
SOmc Have Crossed Ocean, Others VIII
snii out 10 Meet Him aud Thous-
ands VIII Duttonhoie Him
on Landing.


i''n' June Nv - T.,
~ uoWi us "''e Vi V'o t,e''.. 49,
po'''ieai history Is una. VIM" - Nv" y"
,'lons the e'ser po"''uians VI Wv va,
Try 10 DE e'noHs '"e i"N' w t,'
p'N"'o e"' VI '"'
5 que 10 "'r,Ne "a >eW ~" W. '.''
sur" iro'" MS u'"''l''' ~ ~" ~
10 Ai'o"E '""S' V'"0'' ''V" ''''
p0'''''S w, ,''''' ''',' - -,
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-16
ROSE JELLY.

Charming decorative pieces are made Of
the transparent gelatine jelly and wild
rose, or rose petals. Make plain lemon
Jelly, havoring with rose. Pour n very
thin layer of the liquid jelly into indvi-
dual round oval moulds, and let 1t har
den Then lay upon 1t single brar
rose or ~ grouping of rose petals, and fill
the mould with the liquid Jelly. Set away
for several hours In the Ice chest to har-
den. When turned out the pink rose
cleaning through the thin cover of trans.
parent jelly gives beautiful effect.
Emma Paddock Telford
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-16

mination of suffering In every possible
way Moreover the expense Of this city
in getting rid ~ its dogs and cats Is con-
siderable SO that not only would the
cause Of science be advanced and the
comfort of the animals conserved. but n
considora bic item would be wiped off tho
citys budget IL the surplus animal popu-
lation could be disposed Of In this way
Now that tho comet has almost COM
pleted its departure. TO remain unseen
for another three-quarters Of a century.
there are at lcosi 100000 dsgrunted per-
sons in this CITY who even should they
reach the age Of Methuselah would not
care whether it ever returned. The great
ma iority of course Is composed Of those
who having read OF its approach prepared
70 enjoy a great celestial spectacle. But
because Of the slmost continuously cloudy
wea thcr ever since the latter part of April.
hardly one person In ten has had n salts
factory view of the visitor Even those
who have seen II have done so only dur
ing the last week or ten days when its
radiance mad become greatly dimned
Many shopkeepci, are finding the failure
of the comet To- lvo up to Its advance no.
toes a source Of much trouble, and per-
iicularlv anon, ontjcians tho sLv ,yo,-
derer Is cordially disliked Long before
tho come, o,,n...cd 7aa,ara t., OH ,,,,.
of r,asses ,var. ,,e,. s,,,,,,,.,,o ,,s,a
,,ers who wanted , ,et+.r ,.io,, t,,o, ,,a,
afforded by the naked eye. Now must Of
these customers are trooping back with
their purchasers asking that their money
ho refunded si,,o .i..,. I,od no o,,,,,rt,,,,,.
70 use tho .,lae-as In Question 60 ,,,ao,,
cam. b,s 81. .,,.,..,, 49,. 49,.
dealer an I-ifth ,vsr,,.. hos rr,,,,d a :,
witch be ,,rasa,t, ., ,oo,' ,,o...,., ,.-
,tt.,rnte TO ro.,,,, ht, ,,,,.oha.o M,
,ord road. nt all, ..,,,, ~ - -
tho comet D.. >roreo,..~ +,,s a,,,to,o, t.,
e,s,e th,t no a.. o,,,,,. g., ,,ro,,..o ,,.,...,
Inp to ne loft ia t,.,'s, far 81, ,o,,o.. e.,
orticol ,.,o,l. doi.,.r t.,.,;,.,., l., ,., ,...
I'm 1as5 v,be,, rl,,l,.... ,,,,,,,, I, a,,I ,-,,.,
vvbio ~. i1,., -, 90, A,nr,o ,.,,,
occunvi,c .,o t.,n,t.s ,h,o,,a ...-,, =.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-16
OTHER TIMELY USES FOR FRESH
ROSE IAI1AVIS

Other tiT"'y uses for fresh rose leaves
arc for the navoring of cakes and pud-
dings for the finger bowl. for scattering
carelessly over tho tablecloth at rose
luncheons or teas. for throwing In front
of brides or browning the sweet girl grad
yates. Simply dried. with salt enough to
preserve them, hey make a delightfully."-
fragrant pillow for the baby's crib or car
riagc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-16
PRES ERVING CHERRIES.

sweet cherries are suitable for canning.
but onls the sour ones make good preser-
YES. Most housewives now prefer to leave
all or part OF the stones in the fruit when
canning or preserving, thinking the stones
add greatly To the flavor. If stoned,
however. be sure and save every drop of
juice For canning. the sweet ox-hearts
are best. Steriize glass Jars by miners
ing can and cover for 10 minutes in boil
ing water. Empty one can at Il. time and
III with sound cherries. Have ready d
syrup made by allowing one cup water
and three pounds sugar to every six
quarts Of cherries. Boil sugar and water
10 minutes then pour the scaIding syrup
In the cans: cook in the oven or in hot
water bath. according to directions all
ready given. for 10 or Is minutes. Take
out. adjust rubber. Ill with more scald-
ing syrup. then seal. The cherries look
very pretty with part or whole stems
left en-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-16
CHERRY TAplOCA.

THIS calls for pound and a half sour
cherries, one cup pearl tapioca, and sugar
to sweeten. Wash the tapioca In several
waters. cover with cold water and soak
over night Put on tho fire with one
pint boiling water and simmer slowly
until the tapioca is perfectly clear. Stone
The cherries, stir into tho boiling tapioca
and sWeeten to taste Take from the
IRE. turn into the dish in which it Is to
DO served. and set to cool. Serve cold
with cream. This will make enough for
eiCht persons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-16
Pin rg2bevy

FRANK g. LhN0U z, SON.
"c"' Plumbers and s,rnr Filter
ID ST. Paul street.
Next North Rurllnrton Savir-s p,rt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-16
PRESERVED CHERRIES.

For this. the sour Kentish or Morello
cherry. the Early Richmond or Montgom-
cry. are best. Stem. but leave stones
in or not as preferred. Weigh the fruit,
allowing sugar pound for pound, Put
the cherries in the preserving Kettle In
layers. sprinkl!ng sugar between the lay
ers until fruit and sugar are about four
or five inches deep. Add the juice. If YOU
have stoned the fruit. md heat slowly to
the boiling point Skim carefully, then
simmer gently until the syrup begins to
thicken and the cherries look clear then
seal in jars or glasses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-16
NOOser

Il. Z. SAILS.
K3ofer ana d aler ia Ill Kinds g
rr"uuhg material Contra ots "1ecutet
North ST. '''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-16
Contractors q Builders

WW 8LCNClN y.
General Building Contra tor Man
ufacturer Of 'omont building Blocl,s
22S Main - iu-linrt0u VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-16
Ladies' Tailor

II. =. Albert, 10 40. Ninu,.t; A..
Fashionable suits and skirts rco7v
made and to order. Fabrics sold he
the yard. 'N Nv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-16
DiMf1E Room

SHERWOOD nfNTNG ROOMS.
Seats 10 people. rarduote spe-
cialty Fntr7ucc 20 Dining Room on
Cherry 81 Mr. ana Mrs.. \ Y Warren.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-16
Monuments.

Goodell Granite and Marble &c
No. .5' Pine So, burlington. W.
Arts'ic work In stone. MONt-MrNr.
or BUILDING Special low prices 70
quick orders. VISIT our Office or sem
US card and we ,yill call on Won.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-16
Office SU1U1ieS

J. ". Fnurh.. 3g -. r-mion, 'l.bor- o.G
TNpe'vriterS sold rented. cxchanret
ana I"phirod supplies. Agency for Fdi
son Pueinoes Phonograph and Ediso,
MimeOrra-r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-16
CHERRY PIE.

While sour cherries make the best pie.
tho sweet cherries are not to be despised.
They are usually pitted though many peo-
plo like the flavor impaired by the stones.
This is therefore, matter of opinion.
A deep tin should be used for cherry pie.
the deeper the better Many housekecpers
complain that their cherry pies run over
In the oven and much Of the Juice Is lost.
To prevent this waste Of nectar "a strip OF
cotton cloth may be wet and pressed
about the rim after the pie Is all ready
to 80 in tho oven. or paper funnel may
be inserted in the opening in the centre
of the top crust to allow tor the escape
of steam. thus relieving tho crust from
pressure When the under crust is spread
on the plate, sprinkle lightly with flour
or brush over with white of egg. This
last the Germans always do ia making
fruit pies. Pack fun OF the cherries
sweetened to taste dred,ge II little flour
over the top, then put on the upper crust
and seal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-16
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
BY EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD

brim. 30 that no air remains in the can;
put on the rubbers and screw US tight as
possible. When cold, screw again, and,
having wrapped the jars In paper, set
away in Il cool dry place.
STRAW BERRY JAM
Mash ripe strawberries and cook in
their own juice until reduced very con-
sideraby. Then add sugar. heated in the
oven, allowing three quarters of q pound
to each pound of the fruit, and cook
steadily until OF the required consistency
II toe sweet, add "A little pie plant lemon
juice or gooseberries Pack in Jars and
goal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-16
Insurance

LIFE, ACCtuItJ ..D HEATH.
AS good as any ana better than many
JAMES N"GON ~, Cen. .gt.
Strong Hu;IIin-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-16
Furniture, CrOckery, csc

a. =. UNUNLAS.
Furniture. Lace Curtains, bedding,
etc. Crockery, Glass ana Gla2lns
Furniture repairin. and Upholstoring
Phone ll2-24.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-16

Resides being the month given over
to weddings and other festivities In
cident to commencement. June is the
month when natures bounttes must be
taken into account and utilized for future
days to come.
Cherries, berries. currants and roses
what a wealth Of sweetness from which
to draw for daily needs as well as those
that will be sure to materiaizc months
later And first the berries concerning
which Potcier said God might have
made a better berry but ne never did
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-16
Mileage Books

OF ALL FINDS TO .EST.
'' H. 'HANDALL. DRUGGIST.
3S Main street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-16
DruQUist

JHhction a'hnrmWH.. 4 "0NInINIc 2hd
up-to date line ,t Drugs and MedI-
cines We can give you the very finest
work and lowest prices on Engraved
Cards, Stationery and Invitations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-16
BUSINESS DIRECT
Burlington, WinooskI and Essex junction
Business Firms
Architect & Contractor

PETER SHEIRAN.
Land Architect and Contractor. Major
work, excavating, road and sewer
building. grading, cement ana con
crete walks, steps, etc. 422 North 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-16
Florist

Florist and Gardener A large as
sortment OF Plants and Flowers al
ways on hand. Store 30 Church st
Greenhouse. II Mansfield Ave
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-16
ROSt. FLAVORING.

IL
petals. crowding them down to it fullest
cauacitv. the pour in enough pure alcohol
to s,,b,nerse
no" ~ iN|f ANf' hooE JAN
Dear Mrs Telford:-
Klr1lv le, me know through vour most
valuab,c column how to prensre a rose
Gar ns have q friend. n florist who can
p,,, ma all tho dead roses want Also
cot ,rse soma oil of roses I'm tho different
}ngrediarteo Also. how much would the
o,l -. r,s.. cost and what ouantitv should
ho uead q u ~
~. WI. ,,+,,
C.., o~ t,o rosa leovos and drv ON
,or.rs s,,rood ON tho roor IN an unused
roa,,, W,on Won have a half neck nnn
1r,. ,oa,.os t,l, n largo cb,na or glass
,,1 s.rau - bondru, ,ahla soI, on
b, to,,o,o Ada three ar four handful,
~, ,a,,.os ,ouo,v y,i,b r,or. salt AVID
,,,,.o ,o,,,os until all tho leavcs ara used
tt...o 49,. loo, la,er n, salt Let ,h,s ra-
1871, a.. 1a,., s,ir-,r, a,,d t,rr,rg ,w,cs
v,o, ,,o,. soon, moist ooa three
- ,,..a .,isrico ar, t,,o ounce,
-, a,t,,, oirronon Tbis rorps the
,na y,ocL To, ,his r.r,aIp a
49,. ,,,,,. turning am, from tom n
,r, :, .,o,,,, -, GOODS, ,or eva
,.,, lar which shou,d havo a
-, .,,x toyat,,.r ono ounce each
49,, o,,ro,,ou and o,ovas two mt
,,,ars coarsely powdered two ounces
rInycr root sliced thin. one-half ounce
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-16
Automobile RcBa;rinM
CIGARS & Tobacco

II W INV =
Cigar Store and Billiard Parlor.
I54 CHURCH SrVEf.y.
r.. =. Howard, l'rop. Hurltngton VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-16

D1NN FIR.
Cream of Spinach Soup. Croutons.
Young Onions RaGishee.
Roast Shoulder Of Veal with Dressing
Riced Potato
Scalloped Tomato.
Water Cress Salad.
Cherry Pie Black Coffee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-08
LODGES
ARE INVITED

Many organizations in this city have
by this time received a request to as
sist in the sale Of the Red Cross seals.
Those who are back of the movement,
hope that a large number will be dis
posed of in this way. Mrs. A. j. Ros-
81, of 221 Rector street, who has charge
Of this work for the Women g Club
committee has sent out about sixty com
mu~nications to the different lodges and
societies. There are a great many more
than this in this city, however, which
she has been unable to reach directly.
The committee wants all ~organiza,
tions, whether they have received a
special notice or not, to feel that they
are invited to help this cause. Requests
for stamps can be sent to Mrs. ROssi or
to the EVENING NEWS. The lodges
can do a great work in this particular,
as It is along the line Of their endea-
vor to afford help in cases of sickness
and death. Every lodge should want
to have a hand in this movement.
The Women 8 Club has set the exam
pie by taking $50 worth of the seals.
organization should feel it a
privilege to follow this example. The
cost but one cent each and every
penny counts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-08
TEN MORE DAYS FOR
FILING OF APPEALS

But ten days remain in which
applications for tax reductions can
be fled with the County Board of
Taxation. All appeals must be in
the hands of Clerk William A. Spen-
Ger on or before December 20. All
received after that date will be re-
turned without consideration.
The A-mber filed to date exceeds
those filed up to the corresponding
late of last year. The latest to be
received follow: Agnes Ward against
New Brunswick, $1,700 to $780,;
Salvatore Blanca against New Bruins
wick. $4,000 to $4,000; Hans A.
Dinesen against Perth Amboy,
$1,000 to $500; Paul Lewis
against Woodbridge township, 1915
to SO; Josiah Clark against East
Brunswick, $500 to $50 on person
al property; Josiah Clark against
East Brunswick, S1,400 to $500 on
eight acres of land; Josiah Clark
against East Brunswick, $S,7OO to
$4,000 on fifty-three acres of land:
Marine Palisi against Perth Amboy,
$500 on personal property abated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-08
DANISH CELEBRATION
DANA HALL SATURDAY

The warriors society connected
with the United Danish Societies
throughout the country, once o year
have a celebration. This year the
date for this event is fixed for Satur-
day night Of this week.
Dana Relief Society, which Is one
of the thirty-three societies in this
country that forms this organiza-
ton, has arranged to celebrate the
event in Dana hall with an enter
tainment and dance. A program,
with vocal and instrumental music
will be given. Professor st. An
drassey's orchestra has been en-
gagged to furnish the music.
The committee in charge Of the
affair promises some surprises in the
entertainment line on this occasion.
1t will be for the members and their
families who will be admitted by
card only.
Part Of the proceeds OF the affair
will be for the benefit of the Danish
Orphans Home. Refreshments will
be served.
At a meeting of the society last
night in Dana hall, plans for the
event were completed. The annual
Christmas tree celebration of the So
ciety will be held in Washington
hall Wednesday, December %.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-08
NOT GUILTY, VERDICT
IN THE ISLANDER CASE

A verdict of not guilty was
handed down by the jury sitting
with Judge Beekman IN the Islander
case of Samuel Kaufman against
Isadore Brown in the district court
cipals afv afternoon. The two prin-
Today Judge BeeKrrafers.
are hearing testimony in an assaurt
and battery case in which Anna and
Stanislaus Baranowski, husband and
wife, are suing William Greenfield,
all OF South River, for an alleged
assault upon Mrs. Baranowski in a
store conducted by Greenfield in
South River. The B~aranowskis
want $500 damages; Mrs. Baranow-
ski for alleged personal injuries and
Mr.. Baranowski for the loss of his
wife's alleged services.
Mrs. Baranowski got into an ar
gument with Greenfield in his store
during which he is alleged to have
hit her with a bale Of cloth. Thomas
Brown represents the Baranowskfs
and Charles CowenhoVen, Mr.. Green
field. The jury is composed of the
following: Fred L. Brown, John S.
Hanson, MAIDS Denison, Frank Cor
ard, Clifford Fothergill, James
Casey, Frank Flowers, John John
son. Luther Ort, r. E. Comegys, Ed
ward Doyle and Jeppe Sondergaard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-08
NEW OFFICERS ARE
CHOSEN BY CAMP 10

The annual nomination and cleo
ton of officers of Perth Amboy
Camp No.. 10, Woodmen of the
World, took place last night. Chris
T. Hanson was chosen consul COM
mander to succeed Lee Gilbert, who
has been at the head of the camp
for the past two years. Mr.. Gilbert
now ranks as g. past consul com
mander.
The other officers chosen we're:
Advisor lieutenant, James Collins;
banker, James j. Flynn; clerk, Will
liam P. Bradley; escort, Joseph
Pfeister; Waterman, Andrew Dor
finger; sentry, N. N. Allen; physl-
clan, DR.. M. S. Meinzer, and mana
ger for three years, David Gibbons.
At this time sever new applications
for membership were received. Jor-
gen Martinusen, chairman of the re-
cent smoker, made a report on that
successful affair. The installation
will take place at the first meeting
in January.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-08
ROESSLER WILL
BUILD A GYMNASIUM

Franz Roessler is having plans
prepared for an up-to-date gymnasi-
Hiotbn be erected near his home, at
Of property ffggjis streets, on a piece
St. Peters Episcopal 'EGhased from
structure will cost about $IusS9e
and will be for the use of his chill
dren. 1t will be e~ighty-five feet long
and forty-five feet wide, n story
high and constructed of stuceo.
When completed the gymnasium
will be furnished in almost complete
style. 1t will be equipped with vari-
Gus kinds of muscle developing ma
chimes and appliances such as usual
ly go to make up the equipment of a
modern Gym"
sommerseld & steckler, of New
York city, are the architects who
have the work In charge OF prepar-
ing plans and specifications. These
will soon be completed and forward.
ed to contractors for estimates.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-08
WILL OPEN BAR IN
ERNST HOUSE TODAY

j. F. Ernst intends opening the
bar room of his hotel, the Ernst
House, at "152-154 New Brunswick
avenue, today. AS a number of ex-
tensive Improvements are under
way at" the place, the formal open
ing of the bar and grill room will be
made at some date in the near fu-
ture. The hotel department is run
ming at full force, having been
opened some time ago.
The Ernst House has been remod-
eled throughout and now, ranks with
the best hotels in this section. En-
tirely new fixtures are being in
stalled throughout and a new grill
room is being fitted up in q hand
some manner. A direct entrance
from the street to the grill room is
being put in shape, so as to afford
entrance to the restaurant section
without passing through the bar
room.