The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 19

TAGE MXE1EEV PLAINFLELD COCRIER-XEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1KS2 BOUND BROOK WESTF1ELD NEWS FROM NEARBY POINTS The pianist will be Carl Oberbrun ment; Miss Stella Wright, superintendent ot the Daily Vocational School at New Brunswick, and the Rev. Anthony Leudens, of Newark, chairman of the educational committee. The session was known as an educational Institute, those taking part bringing inspiring messages of the work being done ia the other schools in their FOUXTEmTll STttET r.d4 1S27 WMT OP FIFTH AVL. W. T.

PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCES IN MANY DEPARTMENTS ALSO Last Saturday of February Special Purchase Sales EVERYBODY SHOPS HERE ON SATURDAY Clearances Women's Leather Glcvcs 1.00 Valu-2 $1.75 to $2.35 Cap thin, mocha and chamois black, white and colors. Women's Fabric Cilovo Ciannt-jet, blaik. while and colr were J1.C5 and 1.5 9 .74 MaiiuTactnrvr's Sample Men'H tilovr Mocha, fcuele. buckskin, chamois -weie 4i to $3 1.3 i Junior Misses9 SPRING SUITS Value $15.94... Smart suits of all-wool jersey in solid shades of blue, rose and brown.

The coat has an unusually frilly back with three inverted plaids. Sizes 13 to 17 years. Junior Misses' Taffeta Dresses skirt collar and sleeves in a lighter shade of novelty silk braid trimming gives a charmingly new effect to one style; others have picot frillings and other pretty trimmings; JJ sizes 12 to 16 years value $15.94 Special Purchase Sale 2000 Trimmed Hats Were $2.95 Qf and $3.95 i Dress, sport and tailored hats in new Spring models and colors, charmingly trimmed with flowers, ribbons and rosettes. Sold lu Mala Floor. Millinery Section, and Tldrd Floor New Sweaters For changeable Spring weather Women's Wool Sweaters Tuxedo style aom with brushed revers plain and fancy weaves brown.

Jockey, buff, hather, navy and black were $7.94 5.94 Camel's Hair Scarfs Block design variety of colors were $10.24 7.84 All Wool Were $8.97 UNION AVENUE PLANS READY FOR ACTION The plans for the reconstruction of Section 6 of Route 9, between Bound Brook and Somerville have been completed and have been taken before the State Highway Department at Trenton by Survey Engineer J. J. Newmark. the men of whose staff made the surveys from which the plans were completed. There the various titles are being added to the plans and it is very probable that they will be returned to Somerset County by Tuesday of next week and that they may soon be'advertised for bids.

Plans are now being prepared fOT Section 5 of the same route which leads through Bound Brook. These, it is expected, will be ready by Friday of next week. It i3 possible that allowing for the required time, for advertising that bids might be received as early as March 21, and it is apparent that the long looked for improve ment In this section is a matter only of weeks. It is not improbable that the section of road passing through the borough will be of a different material than that used on the part running through Bridge water Township in order to secure a less noisy surface in the residen tial section. This section may be paved with a three-inch sheet asphalt wearing surface on a sev en-inch reinforced base.

The Borough of Far Hills has passed a resolution recommending to the State Highway Commission the route over Page's Hill, known as Route No. 3, or in other words, over the present route. Had Fire at Manville A fire at Manville at 3 o'clock vpsterdav mornins: destroyed the earaee of John Dysedle and an ad joining feed store and shoemaker shop, and a small barn in the rear of the garage. There ere also destroyed three automobiles in the garage. The Manville Fire Department turned out, and although badly handicapped by a heavy fog, suc ceeded in saving a number of adja cent buildings.

The loss is only partly covered by insurance. There have been a number of fires in the Manville vicinity dur Ing the past several months in which the loss would have been much greater but for the efficiency of the new Manville fire company, Ixical People Marry Mis3 Nellie Carroll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J.

Carroll, of Somerville, and Esmond Dobson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dobson, of this place, were married Wednesday morning in the rectory of the Church of the Immaculate Conception at Somerville by the Rev. R. T.

Rvan, the rector. They were attended by Miss Alice Hen derson and David Farmer, both of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Dobson will make their home in Bound Brook.

The marriage of Miss Mary Doyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs James Doyle, of Raritan, and Pe ter Nolty, of this place, will take place in St. Bernard's Church, Raritan, Monday, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. J. Zimmer, the rector.

Miss Elizabeth Roche, of Rari tan, and John McGarrigle, of Dun enen, win be married in St. Ber nard Church, Raritan, Monday morning, by the Rev. J. J. Zim mer, the rector.

WHITEHOUSE. The Young People's Community Club, of Oldwick, will present it first annual minstrel show in Bar net Hall, March 3. There will be a chorus of thirty voices, after which a one-act play, "The Col ored Suffragettes," will be pre sented. Dr. J.

J. Savitz, principal of tne Trenton State Normal School is conducting a course of lectures on psychology in the Central School here for teachers. The Ladies Aid Society or the Readington Reformed Church will be entertained Tuesday after noon by Mrs. Frederick A. Pea body.

Mis3 Doris Van Arsdale, of Dunellen, is a guest of Mr. an5 Mrs. John L. Weinrebe. at the Union House, Whitehouse Station Raymond Miller, of Readin ton, is suffering from two fractured ribs sustained when he was thrown from a load of wood.

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Smith. of Bloomsbury.

are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. Elmer Van Derbeek, of Whitehouse Station. Miss Grace Van Fleet, of Whitehouse Station, has entered Somerset Hospital in Somerville, as a student nurse.

Mrs. William Johnson, of Ro-telle. Is visiting former Senator and Mn. Georg F. Martens, of Oldwick.

Mrs. Elmer Sutphen, of Readington, a guest of Miss Elizabeth Hoagland, of Plainfleld. Miss Mae Cole, of Trenton, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank N.

Cole, of Readington. CHESTER. The Woman's Club gave a Sala-magundy party In the club house last night. The program was in charge of the ways and means committee. A minstrel and dance will be held tonight in the town hall under the auspices of the Patriotic Order of Americans.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roy are entertaining tbe former's brother, William Roy, of East Orange. Mrs. Andrew Wyckoff.

Miss Doris Wyckoff and Mrs. William Straight are ill of grip. Mrs. L. Rhodes has been visiting Mrs.

Chariea Weiler, of Summit. Mrs. Florence Alpaugh is recovering from USaess. Mrs. Grace Horton visiting in Troy, N.

Y. CHURCH BAZAAR IS DRAWING CROWDS The bazaar, which is being con ducted in the auditorium of the parochial school for the benefit of Holy Trinity Church, is meeting with great success. The bazaar began on Wednesday night when everal hundred persons attended. The auditorium is prettily dec orated with booths which were made and decorated by Robert Byrnes. There is a fancy article ooth which is in charge of Mrs.

Matthias Miller and a corps assistants. There is a miscellaneous booth in charge of Mrs. James A. Donnelly; a grocery booth is In charge of Mrs. John J.

O'Connell. The refresh ment booth is in charge of Miss Mary Ortleb. In addition to thn sale of articles there has been an entertainment each night? On Wednesday night the entertain ment consisted of the "Rag Pickers" Minstrel show by local talent and was thoroughly enjoyed. Last night the Jersey City Police Quar tet gave a splendid program followed by a one-act comedy. To night's feature will be a selection of Keith's circuit numbers and sketches.

There has been dancing every evening which has held the interest of the young people. The bazaar will close tomorrow nlht when it is expected that there will be a record crowd. Pneumonin Fatal to Mrs. A. B.

Bell Mrs. Annie Ball Bell, age GS, widow of Theodore Bell, died yes terday of pneumonia, at her rest aence, 3z south avenue, after a two-weeks' illness. She was a native of Newark. Her father, the late David Tiche- nor, was once chief of Newark Volunteer Fire Department. About ten years ago Mrs.

Bell fell on an icy pavement, fracturing her hip. She never fully recov ered. She is survived by two daugh ters, Mrs. J. Edwards, of Moun tainside, and Miss L.

Bell. The latter is seriously ill of pneumon ia. There is also surviving a sister, Mrs. T. C.

Landmesser, of Newark. The funeral will be held tomor row from late residence at 11.30 o'clock, the Rev. J. A. Smith, of St.

Paul Episcopal Church, offi ciating. Interment private. Sunday School to Celebrate The Mountainside Sunday School will celebrate its 101st anniversary in the chapel on Sun day afternoon at 3.15. Rev. Dr.

W. K. McKinney, the pastor o-f the Presbyterian Church, will make an address and there will be special music. The Mountainside school was organized in the old Eadgley farm house on the moun tain in 1921. During the Civil War the school was discontinued, but was reorganized in 1871.

The Presbyterian Sunday school in this town was organized about the same time as the Mountainside one. It is hoped that Richard P. Greaves, the superintendent of the school who has been ill for some time -and who has been faithful in the work of the school, will be able to be present. All who are interested in the school are cor ciially invited to attend the annl versary exercises. Rotary Club's Ladies' Night The Rotary Club will have it annual Ladies' Night, and dinne at the Echo Lake Countrv Clu' next Tuesday night.

It will also oe a reception to Lyle Kinmonth the district governor, and Mrs Kinmonth. The program and din ner ia in cLarge of E. S. F. Ran Mrs.

Robert W. Harien will sing and there will music by the Mar-Brunic orchestra. Gov trnor Kinmonth and Rev. E. Ilolden, of the Baptist Church will be the sneakers.

Rotarinn Robert W. Harden, who is the president of the club, will be th toastmaster. Local News Notes An automobile owned and driven by James Henderson, of 222 Wilson avenue, Kearney, skidded on North avenue yester cay and turned over. Mr. Henderson was hurt on the wrist and Miss Annie King was bruised about the body.

The top, wind shield and body of the car was wrecked, but was able to proceed to Kearney. A wireless demonstration was the feature at the meeting of Fireside Council, Royal Arcanum, which was given by a wireless ex pert. In addition to the demon stration there was music by Fireside's band and refreshments served. The Misses Patricia and Margaret Skinner, of Cambridge, Maryland, have returned-to their home after a visit with Miss Katherine Randolph, of Dudley avenue. Oscar Tolson, colored of this town was fined $25 and sent to the county jail yesterday for driving an automobile while intoxicated.

Mrs. S. I Kniffin and Mrs. E. S.

F. Randolph leave next Wednesday for a three weeks stay In Hot Springs, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W.

Smith have returned from a three-weeks' visit at Bonneau, S. C. DUNELLEN Local Sunday Schools Hold Educational Institute A Sunday school institute for the teachers and workers in the Dunellen and New Market schools was heTd last night at the First Presbyterian Church, although not largely attended, the session was very interesting. The program included short talks by Mrs. L.

H. Newark, State secretary for young peoples' work; Miss Angelina Ray, of New Brunswick, corresponding secretary of the children's depart- Kcrnlcr pi ofteo find news of their to-11 II other rolumni of the paper ntOm heading rrom their towns mmb new, too late for the rrscu'ar column. SOMERVILLE PRINCETON TEAM TO VISIT LOCAL week-end of March 11- Oa ti "of three 1:. a limitation leaui from witl Uit Princeton. Somerville Tbe local A tr.

church a ana ie Frtools ar ca-oi rating to program oi to th youn? of Sorner- OCT Au 1 'I afire win U- trial Q-jart' which has Deen ib, wlnr-r. The sings Lrly the colored nplr.tual eons- ,1, aL, wmc humorous selec- combin-i visit of the m-ir-ton men i the Colored Oi-mer will provide program Reason for the young men of s-wrrille. Tho detailed program will be announced later. Jtail Jumper Arretted ph Tirier, the bail-Jumping rartn-r noiui mua vvuee Hamil'on street, just outsit- of th city limits of New in Franklin this county, was arrested Mnii'iay morning in East Chicago, In'i up'n direction of County Detective George I. Totten, who had traced htm to that city and who i ha hen t-itgaged by Joseph bupp ft EM Ne T.

liners uouua-Tiri first was arrested VnarH eve in company with hi-; inrin r. Frank Simon, and was Riib-'fl'i'ntly tri'-d in the Somerset I'ouria and convicted with Simou upon an indictment for a disorderly house. Tirier disappeared after the first day of the trial. January 24. When he did not appear on the second day lr.

-a reported in court that he ill. When he did not appear seTf-r)c with Simon, it was admitted rhat he was missing and a wer-k's postponement was grant- When he was not present on h.s second sentence day, his bail of JI.O'10. originally double that aninunt connection with a violation th Van Nes Act, was forfeited. I'oiiri II tute Treated For Flu" IWaj lr was thought that the hull mii; suffering with an ai'Mk of iadunza, the Somer-' four iliw was treated on Washington's B.rthday to a thorough dHMfecr: on. "Billy" Moore numbers of sulphur lamps the building at the request of Freeholder Howard F.

Wool-t on, chairman ot the buildings and sronnd committee. For a p-ilo-i the building was no fit p'ac? tther for influenza germs or a ma beinc. has been considerable knes-i recently among the employe if the Court House. Some of th offices, particularly that of th- County Clerk, are visited by Buny people during the day and the disinfection was taken as a nvjus precaution against the pr ea I of colds, influenza and the gr lKaih of Little Boy Frnk Louis Plumstead. age 16 irt'iis, son.

of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Pitimstead. of Kenvil, died We ies iay at the home of hi- sreat grandparents, Mr.

and Mr. Fr-mS A. Dunster, on East -'i following an illness of feu lts of pneumonia. Fu-nemr vices were held this at the Dimeter home and wtrtl conducted by the Rev. J.

W. rector of St. Paul's i- Church of Bound Brook, i i-i the place of the Rev. T. i'fesffer.

rector of St. John's, Mr. Plumstead is a da Mr. and Mrs. J.

L. Hurt. Dover, and Mrs. Huff, a of Mr. and Mrs.

Dunster. iTertn-'tu will be at Succasunna. IeMli of Mt. Vernon Native Los, T. Dolen, age 5 years, Ii-! at hU home near North 'Branch, Wednesday, following an iilie-s of some duration.

The deceased was a highly respected farmer of the North Branch ar. is survived by his wife cd a son residing In New York Ci v. Funeral services were held this moraine In the Maxwell parlor, following which th body sent to Tarrytown, N. hi former home, where other serice were held. Inter- I I I 1 I iVuunery.

The deceased was a he deceased was meruHfr ot th Mt. Vernon Lodg of and nf is rtaath wa mt ie at the mating of the l.ods Um ening. l.rri;tt AnuoiiHtfd Mr. Mr. John Halpin, of L.

have announged the m.rriae of their daughter, i r.rce J. Wade, cf the Becktti-a farm, on the Pluckeniin ro.i I. RARITAN ii. whose I. ai Uie William H.

was rmerry pastor of the Church here, is rtp vi- i to 'jo recovering from an iHu-sj at her heme In pajj-t; spools and the wer lay Wednesday In observaMjT of Washington's Th- remained ope-, un'a i'i o'clock tn the I'. ins are proressng favorably the hall to br f-'ivea by I-eht H-. i 'ompanv tbe Star I 1UII, Faster Monday aiht. The first of the eeasoa -ill b- held the Third Reformed Church. Monday evening.

March 6. ner. The Women's Missionary Society of the Third Reformed Church will hold a cafeteria supper in the chapel Thursday evening, March 2. Rev. J.

J. Zimmer, rector of St. Bernard' Church, has returned from a trip to Bermuda. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Louis C'onti, of Somerset streeet, Washington's Birthday. SOUTH PLAINFIELD. Audit Completed The audit of the 1921 accourts of the Township of Piscataway ha3 just been completed by State Accountant Edward E. Usher. Listed among the expenditures for the year are: Roads, 1 Board of Health, 396.11; Toor, Torn-ship Farm, Police.

81; Bridges and Ditches, 177.37, and $1,450 was raised to pay the Soldiers' Bonus. A deficit of $204.55 will have to be raised in 1322 budget. The report adds that the condition of the affairs of the Lownshio reflects credit on all the officials concerned. The chicken supper held In the Baptist Church last night was well attended and enjoyed by every one present. A considerable sum was raised for the church fund.

The committee desires to thank all those who contributed and gave their services otherwise. William Hamilton, who has been spending a few days with his parents on Lehigh avenue, has returned to Seton Hall College. SCOTCH PLAINS Mark Anniversaries An interesting family party was held at the tome of Mr. and Mrs. George K.

Badger on Washington's Birthday. There were present the families of Mr. Badger's brothers. Mr. and Mrs.

William C. and JMr. and Mrs. Howard K. and four children, of East Orange.

The day wa the 100th anniversary of the birth of Mr. Badger's father, the late Luther W. Badg er, who died in 1899. It was the occasion for recalling, particular ly to the grandchildren present, some reminiscences of their grandfather. The day was cele brated also as a wedding anniver sary of the host and hostess, who were married four years ago, on February 21.

Nor was the fact forgotten that It was the anniversary of the birth of the Father of His Country, and the house and table decorations were reminders of that important anniversary event. rian Colonial Supper The Ladles' Aid Society of the Methodist Church is making unusual preparations for the Colonial Bupper to be given at the parish house this evening from 6 to 8 o'clock. The kitchen will be In charge of Mrs. Harry Denison and will be under the oversight of Mrs. George K.

Badger. Mrs. James J. Gibb, who has demonstrated her ability on several occasions of late, will have charge of the decorations. Ixxal News Notes Nearly a score of former parishioners of Rev.

Adam Chambers came out from the Harlem Baptist Church of New York City Wednesday and spent the day at "Beulah Land." The party was made up largely of young people to whom Dr. Chambers devoted his attention with a great deal of success while engaged in his New York work. Upon invitation also the young folks vioited "Deer-hurst" the beautiful country home In Scotch. Plains of Dr. J.

AcL-erman Coles. They returned to New York. on an evening train. William F. Ward Is remodeling the house on Marline avenue in Fanwood which he recently purchased.

He Is putting in a new heating system, changing partitions, painting and decorating throughout and adling a commodious new porch. When completed the hous? will be occupied by Mr. Ward and his family for a home. Anions the new houses, of which there are several which have been erected during the past fall and winter, is that of Jacob W. Snyder, on Mountain avenue.

Mr. Snyder purchased the property iome time ago and has been occupying the commodious garage on the place while preparing to build hii new home. There is much sympathy expressed for the family of William F. Ward because of the eeri-ou illness of Mrs. Ward.

She was operated on at Muhlenberg Hospital early in the week and, her condition Is giving her friends considerable anxiety. The plans and specifications for th new eight-room grade school building, to be erected on the La Grand avenue site in Fanwood, have been accepted by the" authorities at Trenton and are on file with the township school district clerk. T. J. Nicholl.

Township Clerk E. I. Hand was taken 111 Wednesday and is under a physician's care at aome an Park avenue. HIGH BRIDGE Miss. Esther Sliker.

laughter oT Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. olikc. of Spring Valley, who has been seriously Hi at Raritan.

is Improv-In sr. Mrs. A. Lockhart. of Jersey City, and Mr.

and Mrs. Ocar Holmes, of Brooklyn, were recent t-ueits of Mrs. John R. Apgar. Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Lyons, cf Newark, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester HiMebrant. Miss EU Conner, of Pluin-Seld.

has concluded visit to Mr. and Mrs. Ptter Kice. Ijocal Woman Surprised On Eighty-Third Birthday Mrs. M.

P. Cbamberlin was agreeably surprised by her friends at the home, 706 Center street, on Monday, on the occasion of her 83d birthday. The affair was ar ranged by Mrs. M. E.

Sturges, assisted by Mrs. Paul Carpenter, also of this borough. Mrs. Cham-berlin received suitable gifts and host of congratulations, includ ing many cards. A bouquet was presented to her by Miss Kelly.

A large birthday cake, with candles, from Mrs. Fred Chamber- lin, of Bayonne, adorned the refreshment table. Time passed pleasantly in selections on the vic- trola and social conversation. Local Brevities A preliminary move to form a Church Friendly Society has been made by the members of the Holy Innocents' Episcopal Church, and the following officers have been elected: President, the rector, the Rev. A.

S. Phelps; Tice president, Homer Herrlich; secretary. Miss Dorothy Croll; treasurer, Howell Day. Mrs. C.

S. Day, is director. The members will meet again next Wednesday evening, following the Lenten service. Mr. and Mrs.

J. J. Hague, of Jackson avenue, observed the twenty-second anniversary of their wedded life at a reception given at their home here on Tuesday night. Many out of town guests were present and extended congratulations. The two were married in St.

Mary's Church, Plainfleld, and have lived their entire married life in this locality. The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian Church will hold a sale of baked goods tomor row afternoon In C. T. Voorhees' market, corner of North and Washington avenues, from 2 to 5 o'clock. The Jer-Blue Quartet has been added to the program tonight at the vaudeville show and dance to be given by the Dunellen Post of the American Legion at Whittler auditorium.

The entertainment. "The Kentucky Belle," which was to have been repeated here on February 28, has beeD postponed until a later date. The six men who took the clerk-carrier examinations for positions in the local postoffice force are anxiously awaiting the result of the test. The Women's Bible Class, recently organized at the Presbyterian Church, held its session this afternoon in the Baraca rooms. C.

E. Fuchs, of the State constabulary, was home on a visit the forepart of the week. Mr. Fuchs is now located at Phillipsburg. Camp No.

67, P. O. S. of announces a card party to be held in the lodge rooms on Tuesday night, March 7. NEW MARKET The Rev.

M. L. Andariese, of the Dunellen Methodist Church, will give an illustrated lecture tomorrow right at the Seventh-Day Baptist Church. Dr. Andariese will talk on "Jerusalem and the Holy Land." This will be one of a series of free entertainments held by the local Sabbatarians.

All are welcome to hear the address. Fire commissioners for District No. 1, in Piscataway Township, have just been elected to serve for the year. They are: George B. Dickerson, Dr.

WT. J. Nelson, James S. Johnson, M. A.

Eisenmann and T. Sr. The sum of has been appropriated for the district. The Township Committee will meet to receive bids for street lighting at the New Market school Tuesday evening, March 7. The meeting is called for 8 o'clock.

Mrs. Alfred Osmun, of New Market road, will entertain the members of the G. E. Club on Wednesday evening next. Mrs.

Y. Rupell, who ha3 been a patient at Muhlenberg Hospital, is recovering nicely and is expected home in a few days. The local members of the Fire Department and their families win hold a banquet and dance tonight at Friendship Hall. News for this column can be left at any of the Dunellen news-stores for insertion the next day. The W.

W. Guild held its session last evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Smalley. Mrs. J.

Otterstrom has been laid up with an attack of the grip the past week. NORTH BRANCH Week of prayer services will be held In the North Branch Reformed Church, beginning Sunday, having been postponed from the first of the year on account oi bad weather. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the North Branch Reformed Church, will be entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Louise Van Nest. Miss Dorothy Vosseller, of Somerville, is a guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Edgar P. DuMont, of Norte Branch Depot. Mrs. Peter E.

Burd and daughter, Ruth, of Far Hills, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Burd, of Pluckemin. Mrs. William Shafer.

of Plain-field, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Garret Q. Baird. of North Branch Depot.

Mr. aud Mrs. Lester Still well cr.d son, Arthur, of Plainfleld, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Irving Mingle.

Frederick Williamson has purchased from John Fenner the for-' mer Bunn property at Pluckemin. Clyde Bergen, of New York, Is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. V.

Favorite plaids in various color combinations size 66x80. Cotton Blankets Plaids variety of colors also grey and tan with contrasting color borders sizes 64x76 were $2.77 1.96 Crib Blanket's White with colored borders were .17 .14 Women's Silk end Wool Hosiery Were 7 $3.95 3 With hand embroidered clocks most desirable colors. Clearances Glove Silk Vests Were 1.33 Bodice icps. (ilnve Silk Itloom-'-s To vVs were J2.1T 1.G3 Special Purchase Scle Fox Scarfs Value -a A rjtt $22.50 ATa Brown and taupe 500 Yards RamieLinsns w9r .73 36 inches wide oyster white suitable for sports skirts, suits, etc. Imported Steel Razors Were f-Q $1.25 DO Mia vine Bin-dim Were .57 Barber Shears Were .87..

.57 Junior Boys9 Washakie Suits Spccial 1.65 Midiy, Oliver and Junior Norfolk models in solid colors, stripes, all-white and combinations materials are Peggy cloth, repp and chambray. Sixes 2Vi to 10 years. Junior Boys Suits navy blue, gray and gren corduroy Oliver Twist and plaited Junior Norfolk styles many with detachable pique collars and cuff special 2.95 Junior BojV Coat fancy cheviot, chinchilla and melton overcoatings were, .94 and SS.74 3.75 were $7. id 4.75 were 74 5.95 Clearances Men's Fine Shirts 1.57 Were $1.95 and $2.25 Imported and domestic madras Russian cords and silk stripe genuine soisette in white and tan newest patterns. will preach Sunday In the Reformed Church.

B. V. Icigh, president of th Clinton National Bank, and daughter. Mm. Eliza Ieigh Knight, spent Washington's Birthday in Easton, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. John X. Camp-tell, married recently In Clinton, will begin housekeeping May 1 in Trenton. Edward J.

Doud has returned to Brooklyn after a week at hla home In Anrandale. The Clinton Township. Board ct Education will meet tomorro-v at Lebanon. MORNING SPECIALS On Sale Tomorrow, Saturday, Until 1 P. M.

Worsted and Mohair fcllpoicr Sweaters Fancy weave bult, peacock, brown, white. Jockey and navy were $3.2 4 2.68 Pure SUk Sweaters Tuxedo style fancy weaves orchid Jade, pink, navy and black were 13.48 Blankets 6.95 Bleached Domets 3 Inches wide excellent quality were .24 .17 Bleached Cantons 27 Inches wide soft downy nap were .11 restricted. No Mail or Telephone Orders. $1.59 and $1.84 Men's Flannelette 1.24 Well napped fod. full cut neat patterns all sizes.

MEN'S FURNISHINGS MAIN FLOOR $1.24 Men's Corded Madras Shirts .92 Neat stripes of blue, tan, all fast colors all sizes. MEN FURNISHINGS MAIN FLOOR $2.95 Men's Shirts 2.09 Fine Imported corded madras novelty and conservative stripes all sizes. MEN FURNISHINGS MAIN FLOOR 87 ct. Boys' Grey Cotton Fleece Union Suits. .71 High neck loDff sleeves ankle length' well, made garment.

CHILDREN'S KNIT UNDERWEAR MAIN FLOOR $35 Men's Overcoats. 19.50 All wool mostly Chesterfield models oxford and black few ulsterettes la lot well tailored sizes IS to 42. MENS CLOTHING MAIN FLOOR $10.45 Men's Mackinaws 6.75 All wool dark shades plaids well made sizes 14 to 42. MEN CLOTHING MAIN FLOOR 95 ct. Men's Fleece Lined Underwear 65 Shirts or drawers grey or tan-Winter weight all sizes.

MEN'S UNDERWEAR MAIN FLOOR Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Crossbey. Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel E. Abel, of Brookmeade, have as a guest, Mr. Alvah Abel, of Providence, It. I.

The Flanders Home-School Association will meet this afternoon at the school. Mr3. Edward W. Batson Is re covering frcm grip. CLINTON Rev.

George I. Roberson, of Arlington, a senior at -the New Brunswick Theological Seminary, dealers buying, quantities To preven $16.50 and $19.50 Boys' Suits 11.65 All-wool cassimeres and chevl-. ots good assortment of newest gray, tan and brown heather mixtures herringbone checks, stripes and mixtures single or double breasted all with two pairs trousers 8 to- 15 years. BOTS CLOTHING THIRD FLOOR $14.50 Boys' Suits .9.85 All-wool cassimeres. cheviots and tweeds herringbones, stripes, checks and heather mixtures Inverted or box plait models single or douTMe breasted coats alpaca lined all with two pairs fully lined trousers sizes 1 to 16 years.

BOTS' CLOTHING THIRD FLOOR 94 ct. Sateen Petticoats .69 Black and colored various models. PETTICOATS SECOND FLOOR $1.50 Women's Two-clasp Gloves 89 Brown, grey, beaver fabric, Uk lined sizes 6 to close out of a well-known manufacturer. GLOVES MALM FLOOR 97 cL Women's Silk Hose .78 Black all sizes mock seam. SILK HOSIERY MAIN FLOOR $6.94 Wool Mixed Blankets 4.34 Plaids full size variety of colors.

BLANKETS BASE MENT 35 ct. Boys' Hose 22 Heavy combed yarn triple knee aU sizes. HOSIERY MAIN FLOOR FLANDERS The orchestra of the Methodist Episcopal Church, of Succasunna. will play tonight in the First Presbyterian Church of Flanders at the entertainment. Cranberry Comers," to be given by the Succasunna League.

Rev. Cnstave A. Stark entertained the Men's Bible Class of the Methodist Episcopal Church last night. Walter Sutton and family, of Morrlstown, have been visiting.