The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 9

rLAISFIEXD COUliiEli.xir8, TUESDAY, At lt ST Si, idis. "PAOE 3 Rarltan Saturday evening, to see the Mountain avenue, has returned her home in Hackettstown. HAMPTOH CUSTOMERS FIRST PAUL Q. MILLER. SUBURBAN NEWS Tork Fourtoro'b Stmt Kew AUGUST SALE AND CLEARANCES WE INVENTORY AUGUST 31st Economy Time Buy Now or Regret BLANKETS saie v.iue These Prices cannot bo promised later as cost of raw wool Is steadi'j advancing.

No Mall er Tlov' Ordrs. CpUnuel from pag etgnt.) WE3TFIELD CHARGED WITH WHITE SLAVERY Charged wlth conducting a dis-erlr bouse at Koselle Park and white slavery. Peter Pies, 30 r' rt old, was arrested by Patrolmen T'cae and Stevens on Saturday -nand arraigned before Justica peace Gazey. Ha -was county jail without bail. Eva Ross.

24 years old, was fceld as a material witness with- ines it is alleged has recently been finding an eetablishment in -tfield. and Ave days ago moved Mre to a P3ace on Franklin place. house in Question, is in the Alice and is in the outlying ltrt of tie borough. Alaumi Meet September 9 The first annual meeting of the ffegtfeld High School Alumni As-atloa be held in. the audi torium of the Washington school on Tiursday evening.

September 9th. ill persons who have graduated torn the high school, whether they iave received notice or not aTe re-ested to be present as the committee ba been unabl to Becur a11 lioee and addresses of all the gradates. Officers will be elected, a tffistitution and by-laws adopted. mmiitees appointed and the work of the year will be planned and dis-tussed. Members are requested to notify their friends who they know to be graduates.

fowling IWju to rian nay The Fraternal Bowling Season's League will meet next Tuesday night for the purpose of getting Teady for the com-ine season. Officers will be elected 1. no trnQ allroill ana ins wuio. ui iaa over. It is tae mienuuu 01 uuso interested in the League to make it a Union County Fraternal Bowling League this season and to admit fraternal organizations from towns in the county outside of this one.

The representatives of the various orders who were in the League last season and who intend to have a team in the League this season are urged to attend this meeting and express their views regarding making it a Union County affair. Thomas Kane was before Acting Recorder Thompson yesterday morning on a charge of being drunk. YvMi was picked up in a helpless condition by Officer McMahon, on Central avenue, on Sunday night and taken to the police station. When arraigned before Recorder Thompson, Kane said that he drank a quan of of at a m1 7tr wblto, pinn. tin ana nia dotosts Also plaids and plnin wws In lous slics Som below oost.

ho.ts BXhUrxxYS r.ftn Pure wool and wool fni1 white, scarlet ami grey sontrsstlns; brv ders assortment of choice plaids Pull and ettrs, 12.9i ELAITCTETa Pure California and Ohio wools extra large and heavy white end ooiors contrasting- fcoraers siagvy or In pa all sizes. $14.98 and $1.9 3.RO Pure wool extra large and keavy white. with atnty borders pairs. pure won Coiaf ortafcle Blztet9 plain colors, contraetmg-reverse singly. 1.9 BT.AS AlITU 14.TS T2x8 Inch pure AustraJan wool very soft white delicately tinted bound singly but sold In pairs.

Price quoted Is for pair. August Sale Prices on SPREADS, TICKS, TICKINGS "Were. .12.98 98 ct 17 ct. 29 ct 4Vi ct. Sale.

1.S7 2.4 .57 si 1..17 l.io Marseilles Spread3 Patln Finish Marseilles Crochet Spreads Full Size Crochet Crochet Spreads Ticking Feather Proof 36-inch Cheese Cloth Feather Bed Ticks Special Purchase of H. S. AND SCALLOPED LINEN SETS Our ov Importation from. Scotland. All pure linen many rich desiems.

Scalloped Sets cloth and doz. napkins. Hemstitched Sets cloth and one dos. napkins. Regular $6.49....

Regular Regular $8.98 Regular $11.93 -Bala 4.77 Sale 5.S Bale G.S5 Bala 7.f5 Buy while yn can at these prices; August Sals im xseariag its end. to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parkis. of Boston, are visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Goldsmith, of East Broad stieet. Mrs. Gertrude Wilkes, of Wilmington, Is the guest of Mrs. Mark Shelley, of 116 Quimby street.

George Sou ders, of Cumberland street, is spending the week along the Delaware Water Gap. Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Hunt, of Ross place, left yesterday for a two weeks vacation at Tylersville, Conn.

George H. L. Morton, of Walnut street, has returned from a vacation spent at Good Ground, 1. I. Mrs.

J. W. Hildebrant, of Mountain avenue, is spending a few days with her sister in Newark. Miss Grace Hildebrant, of Mountain avenue, is spending a week" at Atlantic City. Miss Edith Walcott.

of Fourth avenue, is spending a week at Atlantic Highlands. Miss Emma Hildebrant, of Mountain avemre, is visiting at Hackettstown. WHITEHOTj 3E M. Irving Demarest, the contractor, who is rebuilding and widening the road from Lebanon to -White-house, started the work of putting down the amiesite yesterday and expects to lay 500 tons this week, finishing the road between here and Potterstown. Ray C.

Stryker, of South Bound Brook, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Stryker, at Whitehousa Station. He Is recovering nicely from the wounds he sustained in an explosion a Ocean Grove about four months ago.

Miss Matie Swackhamer, teacher the primary department of the East Whitehouse public schools, reached home yesterday from her vacation, which was spent at Ocean City and Middletown. District Deputy Great Sachem Eugene Hoffman and staff of White-house Station, will go to Clinton on Friday evening to install the newly- elected officers Beaver Tribe, I. CJC1 Ij The Knox Fence Company, of Lebanon, has received the contract from the Taylor-Wharton Iron and Steel Company of Easton for the erection a fence around its new plant there. The Misses Elizabeth Fisher and Ruth Miller returned to 'New Ger-mantown yesterday, after a visit to Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin Van Doren Scarsdale, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Conover returned to Whitehouse Station yesterday after spending a vacation of week with various relatives in Brooklyn.

Mrs. Charles Kinkle and daughter, Miss Evelyn, of Morristown, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Opdycke, at New Germantown. Alias T.niiT-a Von FlprhApV rf Snm- the Ridee.

near here. The Misses Elsie and Louise Keub-ler, of Somerville, are the guests of Miss MaTguerlte Sherman at New Germantown. Miss Edith Creveling returned to Philadelphia yesterday after a visit to Miss Emma Tyger at New Germantown. The Misses Bessie and Mae Moke, of Somerville, are' visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Moke at New German-town. Miss Helen Miller returned to visit to Miss Ulaays wilaricH. in Do- ver. Miss Helen Hildebrant, of New Germantown, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Slater at High Bridge. Miss Grace Eick, of New German-town, is spending her vacation with her grandmother at Pottersville. Mrs. George Terrell has returned to Dunellen, after a visit to Mrs. Clarence Emmons at Lebanon.

Miss Ethel Gobel, of Stanton, is spending a week at Whitehouse Station with Miss Ethel Dilley. Miss Lois Van Derveer is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Kip at Cen-trevllle for a few days. Miss Frances Mitchell, of Dover, Is visiting Mrs. Jacob Melick at New Germantown. L.

Thomas, Lunch Room. A NEW DEPARTURE i Our Regular Wednesday A. M. Specials Are DOUBLED in Number Every Wednesday (bargains as usual) and Placed ON SALE ALL DAY Therefore You May Expect to Enjoy the Full "Morning Special Value" All Day Every Wednesday. These Are Designated by Blue Sheet Tickets.

Look for the Blue Sheet Tickets on Wednesday. No Mail or Telephone Orders. fireworks. Miss Evelyn Eveland, of Plainfield. Is spending the week with Miss Myrtle Hack.

Rev. John Caton is entertaining Rev. Edward Kelley, of Mount Holly. Mrs. W.

C. Peabody is spending the week with relatives in Trenton. Nathan Curl, of Washington, was a visitor in town Sunday. Allen Bigley, of New York, Is a guest of Mrs. Clara Bigley.

Listen for the factory whistle this week. ANN AND ALE Fractured Shoulder Blade in Fall From Car While playing with some companions on the roof of a freight car near the Annandale Fruit Exchange yesterday afternoon, Rollins Furbeck, about fifteen years old, and a son of Rev. Howard R. Furbeck, the pastor of the local Reformed church, lost his balance and fell to the ground. His shoulder blade was broken.

He was treated by a physician from High Bridge, and was later removed to his home. Miss Mildred Eick, of Little Rock. who has been spending some time with her grandmother, Mrs. Melissa Trimmer, and other people in this place, left Sunday to visit relatives in Newark. She was accompanied to Newark by Miss Ruth Eick, the latter expecting to spend two or more weeks there.

In the Annandale Reformed Church next Sunday morning, Rev. G. H. Rockey, of Newark, representing the Anti-Saloon League of this State, will speak in behalf of the work of that organization. The Christian Endeavor will have charge of the evening service.

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ramsey, John Ramsey and famfly, George Apgar and family, and Mr.

and Mrs. William G. Voegtlen went to Welsport, on Sunday to visit Mrs. Fannie Van Sickle and Howard Eversoje. They travelled" in their cars.

Henry Mead, of New York City, spent from Saturday until yesterday at Jerry Alpaugh's, where his wife and family have spent the last three weeks and There his son, Henry Mead, is recovering from an illness. Former Sheriff David L. Holcombe, of Flemington, who iz out after 'the Democratic nomination for State Senator of Hunterdon County, spent Sunday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Hiram L. Fisher.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leighton and son, Charles, of Elizabeth, were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Seward W.

Waer, of Centre street, over the week-end. A son was born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Birdsall S. Rowland, of Newark, at the home in this place of Mr.

and Mrs. R. E. Rowland, the little one's grandparents. Mrs.

Harmon Daggett, of Newark, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Sutton.

Mr. Daggett spent the week-end here. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W.

Apgar were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hoffman in New German-town. Miss Edna Runyon, of Somerville, is here to spend the week on a visit to Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel W. Apgar. The Annandale peach exchange opened up for the season yesterday afternoon. ASBURY Remember the big harvest home at the M. E.

church on Wednesday of this week. Among the many attractions will be the finest and best chicken supper for only 50 cents. In the afternoon at 3:30 the Blooms-bury boys will be here to play a game of ball in the local field, which is on the church property. Some of the Fresh Air children from New York are very much discontented with their country homes in our midst and are pining to return to their own native settlements in the hot city streets. Two of the little boys returned home this morning.

Frank H. Osmun Is building a garage back of his barn and expects to purchase an automobile as soon as completed. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin- Lance, of Hackettstown, spent Sunday here with Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Carpenter. Mrs. Samuel Jones and Mrs. H.

W. Hunter are somewhat indisposed at this writing. The Misses East Orange, are visiting their uncle, Chas. Pierson. Miss Sarah Opdyke, of Easton, is spending some time with Mrs.

Nellie Welsh. FLANDERS Mrs. Mary Hopler has returned to her home after a visit to her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Rynearson, of Bloomfield.

Miss Ruth Matthews, of Arlington, is a guest of her uncle and' aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Abel," of Roadside Rest. The Misses Ethel M.

Swackhamer and Ethel M. Hildebrant have been visitors to Miss Mildred Reed, of near Budd Lake. Mrs. Charles B. Compton, of Wharton, has ended a visit to her mother, Mrs.

Marilda Miller, and her family. Mrs. Otto Hilke and her son, Otto Hilke, of Weehawken, are cuests of Mr. and Mrs. A.

G. Shu- Enjoyed a Picnic Dinner A picnic dinner was one of the OTronto If- w.A AC I H. M. Bigelow and sons, Walter and; Ellis. Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Mr. and Mrs. J. P.

Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. J. DeWitt Smith. Dr.

and Mrs. T. B. Fulper and Mrs. E.

Pittenger, of this place, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crater, of to New Hampton and dined along the Mus-conetcong River. After the sumptuous repast had been partaken of, a bonfire was-tuilt and the guests gathered around and made merry the evening. J.

P. Stanton did an Indian war dance and his friends were astonished to learn that he was such an accomplished dancer. He will probably be called on often in the near future to entertain, his friends in this manner. Russell Bigelow was so busy trying to hook a large eel that he did not catch, that he forgot to eat his dinner, while the doctor, the real estate man and the councilman gave Interesting talks. They left for their homes at an early hour, delighted with an evening spent at thi3 picturesque spot.

Surprised on Her Birthday A delightful surprise party was tendered Mrs. Mary J. Chamberlain, Friday, In honor of her 77th birthday. Mrs. Chamberlain makes her home with her daughter, Mrs.

John Sampson, and the Invited guests assembled there and spent the day in a pleasant manner with the host, who is enjoying the best of health. After a sumptuous dinner, the afternoon was devoted to fortune telling, by one of tbe guests, and those present were enlightened with the past as well as what would take place in the future. Those present were from High Bridge and this place. The many friends of Airs. Chamberlain wish her many more happy birthdays.

R. F. Arnold, of Pennsburg who had been engaged by the Board of Education as principal of the public school, was unable to qualify to the position, consequently the board was compelled to look elsewhere for the principal. No one has been engaged so far, although several applications have been received. The meeting Friday evening opposite the post-office for Woman Suffrage was addressed by Miss Anna H.

Blauvelt, of the Elizabeth Equal Suffrage League. She gave a very interesting talk for the cause. There was a large number present, who greatly enjoyed the addresses. Mr. and Mrs.

John D. Staples, of this place, and Mrs. Mary Butter-wick and son, Stanley, of Asbury. spent from Friday until Sunday at Asbury Park. The trip was made in Mr.

Butterwick's new auto. Events this week: Daughters of Liberty, Wednesday evening. Session called at 7.45. Lawn festival on St. Ann's Church grounds, Saturday evening.

Miss Edith Eilenberg, of French-town, has been engaged by the Board of Education as teacher of the commercial course in the public school. Newman McClary and son, Preston, of Toms River, and Mrs. Andrew McClary, of Washington, were visitors in town Sunday. Mrs. Charles Macintosh, of Cincinnati, has been spending a few days with her sister, Mrs.

Moses Ilummell. Miss Olive Moore has Joined a number of friends from Philadelphia who are camping along the Delaware River. Howard Servis has returned to Newark after a three weeks vacatio3 at the home of his sister, Mrs. R. D.

Petty. Mrs. Webster Wert and daughter, Miss Jennie, have been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. T.

S. Bray. Mr. and Mrs. C.

B. Hixon spent Sunday with Mr. Hixon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hixon, In Blooms-bury.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Loomis have returned to Scranton after a week's visit to Mr.

and Mrs. C. F. Adams. Miss Vera Staples Is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr.

and Mrs. William R. Hunt, in Somerville. Joseph DeCator and sons, and Ed ward Young of Trenton, have been recent guests of T. H.

DeCator. Mrs. Frank Brittain and Mrs. Ed ward Low, of Easton, were guests of Mrs. Clara Bigley last week.

Miss Mary "Cahill, of Philadelphia, and Miss Elizabeth Powers, of Eliza beth, are guests in town. Mr. and Mrs. Judson Hackett are entertaining Mrs. Asia Rinehart and children, of Scranton, Pa.

The Daughters of Liberty will meet tomorrow night. All members are urged to be present. Rev. A. E.

Scully and sister, Miss Marie, of Camden, have been visiting friends in the borough. Miss Katherine McCormack, of Plainfield. is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. William Walsh. Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Bossard. of Easton, were Sunday guests of their son, Harry Bossard.

Mrs. Paul Kelley, of Philadelphia, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Lake. Miss Eva Apgar has returned from a week's vacation and is on duty at store.

Miss Kate Casey, of Plainfield, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. William Walsh. The Hampton band will furnish the music at a harvest home at Nor-ton, Thursday. Mrs. Elmer Snyder, of Lebanon, was a Sunday visitor to Mrs.

Valen-itine Snyder's. Wisconsin Man Mad Commis sioner of Education of Porto Rico. Photo by American Press Association. A. MITCHELL PALMER.

Ex-Congressman Denies He Is In German Spy Disclosures. Photo by American Press Association. $40,000,000 SHIPS OF GERMANS HERE In Case of War Would Be Taken by United States. Washington, Aug. 24.

What would be the attitude of the United Stntes toward the many interned German vessels in the ports of this-country in the event of war Is being discussed with a good deal of German steamship companies have vessels tied up in American ports which are supposed to be worth and there alao are several German war vessels interned at American ports. There have been suggestions that the United States might seize these vessels by way of reprisal if Germany continued to violate American rights on the high seas. It has been realized, though, that such a reprisal would be regarded by Germany as an act of war or wonld lead at least to reprisals by her against American property In Germany. In the event of war many here believe that the United Stales would immediately seize all these important German vessels and rapidly convert them to its own use. That they would make valuable auxiliaries to the United States nary is, of course, apparent.

The United States, however, would be unable to prevent the sailing of the German merchantmen now tied up in these ports before there had been declaration of war unless it was suspected that the neutrality of country was being violated. NEW SWEDISH-AMEEICAN LINE Would Buy and Use German Ships interned In American Ports. Amsterdam, Aug. 24. The formation of a Sweden-American line to carry passenger traffic between New York and Swedish ports with German ships now idle In American ports is reported from Hamburg.

Negotiations for the purchase of the ships are said to be under way. WILD WEST BOARDWALK FIGHT Employees of "101 Ranch" Have Shooting A5fray(at Atlantic City. Atlantic Clty.i N. Aug. 24.

A shooting affray in which Charles Eagan, an employee of "101 Ranch," was seriously wounded, occurred here In the presence of hundreds of- strollers along the boardwalk at the Abse- cond Inlet beach. Eagan, a camp baker of the wild west which began a week's engagement last night, had gone down to the beach with Charles Gxeathouse, a camp cook. While skylarking together, Greathouse became angered at Eagan for throwing sand in his face and, drawing his revolver, shot at Eagan twice. One shot went wild and the other penetrated Eagan's abdomen. The wounded man was at once taken to the City hospilai, where It was sajd that he may die.

Greathouse wa arrested and Is bing held without ball an til Eagan'B condition is determined. 3 FxiJ" fete 4 Wnt of Fifth Atcoo 30 elVnr. crib and tAth KUird own nnisl-. llrht blue and pink with wWte rurrs siafl Also estfum fleece white pink or brae border In pftlrs. 74 rt.

KA3T7Jgxa 54 Cottwn fieeiee inle bed size dalr.tj (KUer Also Jacquard Baby Biaiivo tsrwrre 90 ct 11 covoj rT.nr.cn: blastxxts .77 White and colored. fljg OOtTOH BIAHBET9 1.44 Wlilte. ry. tan ribbon bound fhree-quarter and full sizes. fl it to Mf BABT BUUTXETS 1.03 White Jamb's wool delicate borders.

rrf BXAinraTS B.67 Eiderdown Pinion Jacquard florals and plaids handsome color combinations Also white and colors prftty borders full siae beds. to J4.9S BX.AJJ11.15TS 3.95 Full "lze In white, with contrasting borders Also pure wool In scarlet small size Remarkably good for everyday use. Clearance Prices In UPHOLSTERY DEPT. Portieres Reversible Velour. Silk Frou Krou.

also finest Mercerized Madras were $3.98 to $16.98 2.18 to 11.98 One or Two Fair Tjots of Portiere solid ber.alines, with silk edge were T.9S 5.93 Hovelty Scrims for all Summer draperies and curtains white, cream, ecru double borders colored floral effects excellent variety reg. .25 and .29 .19 Clearance of MANCHESTER SHIRTS FOR MEN Values to $1.15 fl7 Balance of special purchase and every shirt of this brand in stock negligee collar attached, and sport styles large assortment of neat stripes and plain colors cheviots, pongees, madras, percale and other fabrics sizes 1Z to 18 in the lot. but not in each style. 79 et. MeIines 35 inch .58 Dark, medium and light colors, also black Justrous.

SILKS MAIN FLOOR. 39 ct Fine Mohairs. XI 4X inch silk lustre gray, brown, navy end black. DRESS GOODS MAIN FLOOR. 69 ct Serres 30 inch JJ2 All wool storm weave navy, brown, srarnet.

black. DKESs GOODS MAIN FLOOR. 24 ct Silk Mixed Fabrics. .17 Evening and street shades favorite weaves. WA6H DRESS FABRICS BASEMENT.

IS ct Crinkle Seersuckers. 954 Large variety of checks and stripes good for general wear, as It requires no ironing. WASH DRESS FABRIC BASEMENT. 29 ct VaL Flooncinfs IS 14 inch new patterns for dress and skirt trimming. LACES MAIN FLOOR.

Bleached Sbrets Standard make 72x90 inch reg. .69 81x90 Inch reg. .4 SHEETS BASEMENT. $1.69 Satin Table Damasks 1.07 70-inch pure linen excellent quality rich pattern. TABLES LINENS MAIN FLOOR.

$1.98 Lace Csrtcins 1.00 Ready to hang. Whito and ecru many pattern finished loops at top brass rod included. LACE CURTAINS BASEMENT. Feather Pillows New mixed feathers tickings -novelty art 20x2s reg. .9 .11 l.Oif 22x28 reg.

24x30 reg. 26x30 rrg. $1.29 .29 $1.63 PILLOWS BASE5IENT. IB ct Hack Towels 20x40 inch 9 Eteached heavy hemmed red or white stripe borders. TOWELS MAIN FLOOR.

75 ct Smart Neckwear .49 Emb'd Georgette crepe. Organdie and Swiss; also ail lace styllah finish ir drsse er eults, NECK WE A MAIM FLOOR. 12H 15 ct Uses Handkerchiefs. 9 For men. women and boys various keiriS exceileiit valoe.

HANDKERCHIEFS MAIN FLOOR. ct Matting Salt Cases .70 Binorced corners brass fmiehed lock and catch wll made. SUIT CASZ9 THIRD FLOOR. $1.49 Leather Hud Ban 1.O0 Leather and silk lined black and colore various etzea and styles. LEATHER GOODS MAIN PLOOR, Closed All Day Saturday ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS tity of hard cider with which he was erville, is the guest for a week of treated by some friends and that it i her brother, W.

Warren Van Der-as more than he could stand. On beek at New Germantown. his promise to refrain from drinking any more Recorder Thompson sus- Mrs- John w- Van Syckle, of West-pended sentence. I nelc, was the guest over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Van Syckle on William Lloyd left this morning for a three months' trip in the West Mr. Lloyd will visit the Yellowstone Park, Salt Lake City, Portland, Oregon; Seattle, Washington; San Diego, Ashfort, Prescott and San Francisco, California, before he returns. At the meeting of Court Provident, I. O. held in Masonic hall last night, arrangements were made lor an outing to be held at Midland Eeach next Sunday.

The members of the order will go to the beach by auto bus. The Boys' Brigade of the Presby terlan church will resume its workiNew Germantown yesterday after a $1.98 Women's White Blouse 1.39 Organdie and voile embroidered or tucked new trimmings. WOMiK BLOTTBES SECOND FIXX)R. $1.69 Vlitt Jap Silk Blouses. 1-09 Erabroidered and tucked models -r round or square collar well made.

WOMEN'S BLOCBKS SECOJTO EXOOK. 98 ct Girls' Tab Dresses, 68 Striped percales and plaid eing-iiams pretty models harmonizing or white trimmings extra pipings on some 6 to 14 yre. GIRLS' DEPT. SECOND FIXOR. $1.24 Women's Petticoats 79 Sllkataff black and colors platted ruffles mfr's one rear wear guarantee with each.

PETTICOATS SECOND PTjOOR. $2.09 Cotrtil Corsets 1.24 Usht wetrht- medium hign bust long over hips erab'y trim'd sizes 19 to SO. COB SETS SECOND FLOOR. Women's Lisle Vests .15 Seconds of 39 ct. quality Swiss rib low neck sleeveless regular sizes.

WOVEN UNDERWEAR MAIN FLOOR. 98 ct Women's Nigbt Dresses 69 Fine nainsook round neck labor-. ately -trimmed with laces and embroidery well made. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SECOND FLOOR. $4.98 $5.98 Boys' 3.75 Norfolk models navy, serge, fancy cheviots and cassimeres tans, grays, browns mixtures, stripes, checks many suite have extra trousers 8 to 17 yrs.

BOYS' SUITS THIRD FLOOR. 98 ct $1.49 Boys' Wash Suits .74 New models in fine variety- white and colors stripes and fancies contrasting color trim straight and bloomer trousers 8 to 8 yrs. BOYS' SUITS THIRD FLOOR. 49 ct Children's Rompers .37 2 to 6 yrs. rtpplette, chambray and gingham beach and closed knee models hieh and low neck.

BOYS FURNISHINGS THIRD FLOOR. 39 (t Boys' Blouses. .27 gtrjped roadras and percales also plain white neckband or attached, collars some sport and Oliver Twist styles 8 to IS years. BOYS' FrBNISHINGS JTHTRD FLOOR. 39 ct Mea's Underwear JO Otis make gjiort eleeves 'double sets ajl sizes.

MEN'S UN DiC WEAR MAIN FLOOR. $2.98 Womb's Hats 2.19 Keady-to-wear and dress models velvet, a. tin or taffeta, also awls and velvet combined black, navy or black and white, various smart trtaiiriings. MILLINERY THIRD FLOOR. 9:00 A.

M. to 6 P. for the season on or about September -th. Boys who desire to Join the Brigade should leave their names nd addresses with Captain E. W.

Wittke. A delegation from the Salvation Army of riainfield held a meeting at the corner of Broad and Elm streets last night and attracted a large crowd of people. Harry D. Taylor. E.

W. Wittke, Harold Stevens, William Gale, Charles and Raymond Tice will pend the week-end at Manasquan. Westfteld Council, Knights of Col-smbus, ill elect officers at its meet-ag to be held in Columbus hall on Wednesday night of next week. Miss Vira Little, who has been Siting Mrs. Willard Paulin.

of (r Suburban Classified Agents For the benefit of its readers in suburban towns and the Public in general, the Courier-News has established the following agencies where classified advertising will be accepted at regular ofiiee rates. The Courier-News Is the best advertising medium for residents of Somerset, Hunterdon, Middlesex and Union Counties. Wanted, To Let, For Sale or Exchange Advertising shows big results. Rates: lc per word, first insertion. Half rates each following insertion, but no advertisement taken for leEs than 10c an insertion.

Town Agent Annandale Furniture and Hardware Store. Asbury Miss E. H. Thompson, Post Office. Hloomsbury Frank Apgar, Postmaster." Bound Brook Edward Hoagland, Union News Agent.

Califon T. M. Neigh's General Store. Clinton Bellis Son, Newsdealers. Pleinington Higgins.

Newsdealer. GEORGE McVOY PLrVffcflmFfO HEA75NG FEONT STREET, SCOTCH PLAINS WORK GUARANTEED PRICES MODERATE Phono 1218-M. SCOTCH PLAINS E. H. Smith.

A. Wilson, Confectionery Store. Groendyke's Clothing Store. Glen Gardner Peter German Valley Hampton High Bridge Lebanon Middle Valley New- Market Kantan Somerville Chas. R.

W. Carlisle, General Store. Ort. Post Office. Day.

Phillips, Newsdealer. Stationers. COURIER-NEWS WANT A number of residents autoed to'macher..