[RAPS METHODS OE' • CHARITY WORKERS Clergyman Deplores “Flash-in-

ihe-Pan” System of Help- ing Poor.

I Methods and results of professional

and volunteer charity workers were

contrasted in an address by the Rev. John J. Moment at a meeting of the

Conference of Friendly Visitors at the

Public Library yesterday. That it has been customary for each

do assume a critical attitude towards the other was asserted by the

speaker, who spoke from the stand-

point of both in turn, classing him-

self, howdvef, as unprofessional as a

charity worker. The latter feared a lack of personal

sympathy in the former and a me-

chanical performance of their duties, he suggested. Much of the charity of church workers he characterized

S as of the ‘flash-in-the-pan” type ■ without lasting value. Real injury, I he pointed out, was often done to poor 9 families by unprepared workers enter- I jng these homes without any definite I plan. The bestowal of Thanksgiving E| tond Christmas dinners, unaccom-

m jpanied by any effort to restore to M social efficiency the family thus tem-

pi porarily aided, he classed among in- I Jurlous forms of charity. He praised

gj| the' permanency of the work accom-

I piished by trained workers, mentiofi- ■ *

|ng especially that of the Bureau of I (Associated Charities. ® Closer cooperation between the ■ (churches and professional social 8 service workers, Mr. Moment assured

HI bis hearers, would benefit both. B Points brought out In a discussion

|H following the address included the 8 value of the registry of cases kept fl by the bureau, by which duplication m *of charity could be prevented, several ■ speakers suggesting that the churches B interchange with the bureau lists of V families or individuals seeking and

j receiving aid; federating thfe churches 9 in districts and making one church in 9 each district a registry, subsidiary to to the bureau, which ail agreed should ■ be the centre from which social work B should radiate. W Among those taking part in the dis- 3 ieuFsion were the Rev. D. F. Dieffen- ■ dorf, who presided during the study -I hour; Mrs. Anna Harvey, deaconess 8 of the First Presbyterian Church;

A. W. .MacDougall, superintendent of the bureau, and Miss Josephine Hod- den.

♦THREE SUBJECTS TO BE TAUGHT IN ONE STUDY

MADISON, N. J.. Dec. ((.—William

T. Wh'tney, Superintendent of schools, I sprung a new wrinkle yesterday, When lie announced Lhat he had

fcvolved a .method of teaching arith-

metic, a phase of domestic science

6nd manual training at one sweep.

The manual training will lake the

Specific form of manufacturing chairs, tables and other furniture for a

(kitchen. Having become versed in

the construction of a kitchen, they Will "proccita through the other de-

fciartments ©f'Ttoe hotne. An tnfe rotim-

lime they will be keeping accurate

Recounts of cost and other arithmeti-

»al details.

j I (WOMEN'S SIR HENRI SHOES. *3 & *3.50

___

f —IN NEW YORK’S SHOPPING CENTER— j

t ^Bring the children to mc the funny (Slid Day Cabaret): Katzenjammef Kids New York's Mo#t Popular

In their playlet Cabaret Staffers and Performers “CHRISTMAS EVE” Daily—12:15 to 2t*S

^DAILY 11 A. M. TO 4 P. M^ ^_Eighth Floor_^

'[ Your Choice of 100

[Used and Exchanged

I PIANOS | Tomorrow at♦

$1 g/Y00j 30 Days FREE Trial J

I in Your Own Home— ♦

Then Pay as Low as ♦

Only *1.00 a Week ;

HIS is a stupendous sale which we hold every «

December. Don’t miss it ! J

*T* HIS means that you choose from at least 50, any of which *

is worth at least $100 more and some as high as $200 more *

—and each day more splendid instruments are added, as we will ♦

get hundreds in exchange this month. crvamib no<* ♦

More Than One Hundred to Choose From.

irstttXw rl : jg stelnway Uprights J JL V/ U Hasalton Upright ♦

ALSO THESE BIG BARGAINS: t

; 1 At $75-00 Each: i1 Hasslton Upright | J -! ,"&?.«» f Another Lot $100 Each. m J Another Lot $125 Each: [But the crowning glory arc there beeutiee et 1150'00'i

From now on we expect an extremely busy piano de- ♦

partrpent and that you will be there one of the days. *

,?IMPSC>. v/Ki/ w-V .. Hi. AVt„ t*. A. av. reitlte S'k

4+4 + + 444+44 4-4-4 44-4 4 4 4^4-4 4-4 4 44*4>4* 4 *r 4-4 4 4 4 4 4 4-44-444 4-4-4

HSHnsHamr

|SAVE YOUR TEETH AN SAVE MON I You do both at DR. WHITE’S dental offices. Our experts immediately stop all decay and pain. \ our teeth are |

restored to their original beauty and intended usefulness. And you SAVE MONEY—SAVE ^IONE^ in two ways s.u

[Mi I first, because our prices are lowest for work of guaranteed quality and second, because we entirely stop the ravages of j I | U decay, thus saving you a great big dental bill later on.

LhI Thorough Examination and Expert Advice FREE.

Do not delay. Delay only increases decay. Delay now and you will suffer later on, and be compelled to finally pay

a far greater sum than the small amount necessary to put your teeth in perfect condition right now.

I Don’t Worry About Money OUR TERMS ARE THE BEST AND WE TRUST EVERYBODY j ABSOLUTELY 7h proprietor of a leadingI

mb im p>bb a aa a hotel writes that it was a pleas- rAHlUh99 Iflt I V1ULV9 ure to have vs clean his teeth. i

No cheap work—no inferior materials—but the Read A buyer n one of the large! Thpv Npvpr Slin highest skill and most painstaking workmanshipw.th stores indorses our painless iney never Slip ft.**.* "tatenals produced-absolutely pamless What and super or work. f

or Drop FILLING TEETH d f rom a saleslady in one of

- so often poorly done by , o.releso and ignorant den- "BOPl® <*« department stores we re.

nm-ur tist. Here y°u may rely on the most sk'Ned work- ^ < ejtei a most pattering letter

•lt*y * 31C1U JM^F manship, backed by our guarantee—this means some- ^^ay S OJ thanks. as well as one from SllCtlOn thing. Filling in gold, silver, platinum, porcelain, at a Newark physician.

Tppth tTvi & 50c to $1.00 J nd many other testimonials I Crown and Bridge Work, $3, $-4 and $5 are constantly coming in.

HD U7UITF PAINLESS 194 MARKET STREET l/Iv# VY ill 1 L/ nirNTiST —~m,!l"—

M JW M_^ 1 * A A JL OPEN EVEMUGS IATII, 8 CPCI.OPK »r*M>%YS FROM 10 1. M. TO 1 P. M.

LARGEST AND MOST THOR-

OUGHLY EQUIPPED IN NEW ARK.

Appointment* May Be Made by Telephone.

We keep open until 8 P. M. for

the accommodation of tho*e who

eannot eome during the day. Sun-

day hour* 10 to 1.

■

ROOSEVELT’S PLURALITY IN SOUTH DAKOTA 9,869

PIERRE. S. D„ Dec. 6.—The official

count of this State for presidential electors is: Roosevelt, 68,811; Wilson, 48,94::; Debs, '4,0ti2; f*hailn, 3,910. There

were no Republican electors on the ticket.

The vote in 1908 was: Taft, 67,536; Bryan, 40,266.

Greek Bugler Sounding “Charge” to Crown Prince’s Division at Battle of Y anitza

WESTERN DELEGATIONS WANT RIVERS IMPROVED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6—Western

delegations were heard today by the

House rivers and harbors committee.

For San Francisco were urged fur-

ther appropriations for improvements in San Francisco bay. John N. Willis,

president of the Kansas City Com-

mercial Club, asked for $2,100,000 to

deepen the Missouri from Kansas

City to its mouth and $3,000,000 to be

spent on the river between Kansas

City and Sioux City. An Oregon

delegation wanted further appropria- tions for the improvement of Port-

land harbor and the removal of an

obstruction in Columbia river.

The necessity of providing $1,033,000 for the construction of a breakwater

around Indiana harbor on Lake

Michigan was urged by represent-

atives of industries located on the

harbor.

former ambassador to

JAPAN IN HOSPITAL

NKW YORK, Dec. 6.—Charles Page

Bryan, former American ambassador to Japan, is here in a hospital under

treatment for a somewhat serious in-

jury received in Tokio. His carriage fell over the side of a bridge on a

dark night and he sustained Internal

injuries which compelled his resigna-

tion. While he will be under treat-

ment for some time, ills recovery Is

assured.

MISS CAMPOMENOSI WEDS

Miss Thomasina Kathryn Campo- menosi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Campomenosi, of Central ave-

nue, and Deo A. Provost, a compositor ,*n the Morning Star, were married

I ei-sterdn? afternoon at St. Patrick'.- Cathedttil. The Rev William P

Brennan performed (lie ceremony. The couple will reside in this city.

"•V A >. V* *.

URGE COMPETENCY FOR

JOBS IN LIEU OF POLITICS

MILWAUKEE, Wis., Dec. ti.—That

the operating departments of a city

government should be manned by a

force selected and retained solely be-

cause of competence was a sugges-

tion contained in the joint committee

report of the National Municipal

League and the National Civil Serv-

ice Reform League, presented today

at the annual meeting of the latter

body. At the head of each department,

the report says, should be an expert who holds his position without ref-

erence to the exigencies of partisan politics. William B. Hale, of Illinois,

read a paper in which he recited the

Illinois system of removals in the

civil service.

CHOATE HEADS PILGRIMS NEW YORK, Dec. Announce-

j ment was made today of the election

of Joseph A. Choate to the presi- dency of the Pilgrims of the United

States. The vice-presidents include

J. P. Morgan. General Stewart L.

Woodford and Lord Charles Reros-

ford. Field Marshal Lord Roberts,

president of the Pilgrims oT Great

Britain, will probably visit America

in February to attend the annual

banquet of the organisation.

Just tell us to charge it.

JWGREENE«C* IMO

31 to 37 Market St. Opposite Court Houmc.

TWO NEW MEMBERS ON INTERSTATE PARK BODY

HACKENSACK, N. J., Dec. 6 —

Following the appointment by Gov-

ernor Wilson of County Clerk Charles

F. Thompson, of Ridgefield Park, as

a member of the Palisades Interstate

Park Commission, to take the place of Abram De Ronde. of Englewood, comes the news that W illiam A. Linn,

president of the People's National

Bank of Huckensaok, had tendered

his resignation as a member of that

commission. Governor Dix. of New York, wrote

to Mr. Linn that the resignation was

accepted with keen regrets, but so

far no word has been received from

Governor Wilson. Frederick Sutro, of Bound Brook, was appointed a

member of this commission, which

leads to the conclusion that Gov-

ernor Wilson had received Mr. Linn’s : resignation, though he had not yet

replied to the communication.

FIRE RAZES FAMOUS INN

GARY, Ind.. Dec. 6.—The old Cen- treville Inn at Merrilville, tlve mites south of h»re, built In 1832 by Myron Piercer and a famous stopping-place on the -old Chlcago-Petrolt stage route, was destroyed by fife last

night. Many famous men. including Daniel Webster. John A. Logan and

Stephen A. Douglas, had been shel- tered In the place. In Civil War times Northern Indiana troops were

mustered in at the station.

GRAND JURY INDICTS 300 MAYS LANDING, N. J., Dec. 6.—

The Atlantic county grand jury prac- tically completed its labors, and yes- terdny morning made a presentment to Judge Higbee of forty-four nddi- lional indictments, mak tig pearly 301 in all. the largest i» me grauij jury

j in the history of the county. The

Jury was not discharged.

Bondholders of Defunct Cor-

poration to Be Paid $1,- 500,000 by Receiver.

Negotiations are being made today to pay off the bondholders of the de- funct United States Independent Tel- ,, e .npany, of Rochester, N.

Y., the affairs of which were settled in this city yesterday. A meeting of tlie receiver and a number of the larger stockholders was held here, and it'is said the bondholders agreed on a settlement of Jl.500,000.

For six years the litigation con-

cerning the defunct company was

fought from the lower to the higher courts. It was organized in this State in 1905. A year later the company

defaulted on its bonds and then fol-

lowed a series of suits. Five sepa- rate trials were prosecuted through the bondholders' protective commit- tee and more than 150 claims were

fought in court. It was reported that Vdolph Busch,

of St. Louis, president of the An-

haUser-Busch Brew ing Company, who is also p director of the telephone company, was in Newark today.

The claims settled here yesterday represented *2.1000.000. Congressman Martin W. Littleton, of New York, who represented the independent tele- phone company, Is at present in Europe.

TRENTON, N. J., Dec. 6.—Chancel- lor Walker today discharged Frederic L Johnson as receiver for the United States Independent Telephone Com- pany and ordered that the company be dissolved and its charter forfeited

The receiver in his report to the Court of Chancery said that claims of over $2,000,000 against the company had been satisfied by an assessment

against the shares of the company, and asked for the winding up of the company's business.

I .:

SAYS PREMIUMS SHOULD NOT BURDEN INSURED

■ * i ... vl $ f Massachusetts Insurance Com-

missioner Expounds Theory. XKW VOltK. Dec. B— Frank H.

Hardisun. insurance commissioner of if.; ?

Massachusetts, delivered the prin- cipal address at today's session of the ;

Association of Life Insurance Presi- dents. H. urged his hearers to make rheir insurance policies tit the cir- ; umstances and needs of the insured,

and not burdens beyond their flnan- ,,

dal means to pay the premiums. < ither speakers today were Darby *

A. Day. manager of the Chicago dec 1

partment of the life insurance com- ? pain, and David Parks Fackler, 8 senior ex-president of the Ac carial ;

Society of America.

"Two heads are better than one," and the best is the one that decide* to read the ads.