The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 7

4 sum botes. US. In Town for the DayT Luncheon -in the GIMBEIi TEA ROOM la a pleasant break In the clay's shopping. Delicious dishes delightfully served. Kaslc.

Smoking (Continued fn.in Pago Two.) BEL'S WOODSRIDuE A septic tank for the disposal of sewage will be installed on the north side of Woodbridge avenue on the bank of Woodbridge Creek. The plans have been approved by both local and State authorities and it is expected that bids for construction of A SPECIAL SALE OF BOYS' SUITS COATS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WILL INCLUDE BOYS' NORFOLK AND DOUBLE-BREASTED SUITS WITH EXTRA PAIR OF KNICKERBOCKERS, REGULAR PRICES $10.00 TO 12.50 iT $6.75 BOYS RUSSIAN OVERCOATS, EDUCATIONAL the work will be advertised soon. Rev. and Mrs. Murdich, of Summit, are guests of Rev.

and Mrs. Benderberger at their home on Main street. Mr. Murdich was a former pastor of the Methodist church here. Hr.

LeaPs School for Boys REGULAR PRICES $8.50 TO 10.50 AT $6.00 Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin McNulty, of Washington, are visitors of Mrs. McNulty's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

George Brewster, of Green street. OPENED BOYS DOUBLE.BREASTED ULSTER OVERCOATS REGULAR PRICES $15.00 TO 18,00 AT $9.75 There Is No Argument About the Fact That the Well-dressed Woman Simply Must Have a Smartly Tailored Suit But that statement does not carry with it the meaning that the suit must cost a hundred dollars, or so. There probably was a time when a man-tailored suit of the best fabric, in a style that was not particularly distinctive, cost about that price. But we have established a system by which the woman of moderate means may possess a finely tailored suit of distinction at a moderate price. We have never more advantageously illustrated this fact than in our present Special Selling of Women's Suits at $25, $35 and $45.

These suits have decided distinction and are of the best quality, because they are Reproductions of the Latest Imported Models by Francis, Louis, Bernard, Drecoll, Poiret and Bechoff-David A large variety of styles, as in some instances we have also modified some models. All sizes, from 34 to 44, and in some styles, sizes up to 53. Other Suits, imported and domestic, $19.75, with many in-between prices up to $165. Third Floor, Broadway Front Mrs. Edward Broach and son Tuesday, September 19 Howard, of Fanwood, are visiting Mrs.

William H. Prall in West Green street. Miss Margaret Lockwood, of Ed gars Hill, spent the week-end with Mrs. Schnelly at her home in New Main purpose the preparation of boys for College. Teachers all men of experience.

Better equipment for care of physics! development, gymnastics and supervision of sports than ever before. Juntos Department carefully graded and re-organized. For Information address the Principal. JOHN iat York. Angus Prall has moved his family from Green street to the Rowland homesteaed, on Perth Amboy avenue.

Mrs. Edward Bavach and son, in Howard, are guests of Mrs. William S. Frederick Smith H. Prall, of West Green street.

Miss Mary Crane, of Elizabeth, is Orffsaiat Choirmaster of Grace P. E. Chore h. the guest of Mrs. Freeman Rowland, at her home on Green street.

1 SALE OF 400 DOZEN PAIRS OF MEN'S GLOVES AN EXCEPTIONAL SALE OF MEN'S ENGLISH GLOVES WILL BE HELD TO MORROW AND SATURDAY. AT 75c AND $1.00 PER PAIR REGULAR PRICES $1.50 5- $2.00 MxO Aw tutf, mih 35tk 0imts, Sum Mrs. J. Franklin Clarkson, of EfSTKrCTOR OF" PUSO Jt SIXGIXG Ridgewood, is visiting Mrs. James Randolph on.

Edgars Hill. Claaae. In Teehnlqne, Harmo.y and Ensemble Playing Miss Margaret Lockwood, of Ed gar's Hill, spent the week-end with Miss Schnelly, in New York. Eagaxementa Aeepted for Ortraa Recitals, Concerts, Weddings, etc. Residence and Studio, 902 WATCHUXG ATE.

Pbone 81ft-W. George Stewart, of Main street, has gone to Dallas, to remain for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. William Schonaker, Plainf ield of Rahway avenue, are the parents of a little girl.

Richard Levi and his family have moved from Perth Amboy avenue to Rahway. Richard Levi, of Valentine avenue, has moved to Rahway. 123 WEST SEVENTH STREET A Private School for Girls Re-opened THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, Another Special-Purchase Sale of Willow and French Qstaich Plumes Some time ago we purchased a tremendous quantity of these Plumes from a manufacturer who imports the raw material direct. We mention this particularly, because there is much deception in the Ostrich Plume business and this man has not only a keen eye, but a high standard of quality. So have we 1 Realizing the demand for Ostrich Plumes this season, we plunged, as we knew that by so doing, we could offer these Plumes at the most exceptional prices of the season.

That our: foresight was right was quite evident a few weeks ago when we sold half of this purchase in a similar sale To-morrow, we shall offer the remainder. These Plumes are that brilliant black. known as Egyptian dyed. The flues of all the Willow Plumes are hand-tied. Black Willow Plumes.

15 inches long, 14 inches wide, $2.25 22 inches long, 20 inches wide, $7.50 16 inches long, 15 inches wide, $3.50 21 inches long, 20 inches wide, $8.75 and $9.75 19 inches long, 18 inches wide, $4.95 24 inches. long, 26 inches wide, $12,75 Black French Ostrich Pla mes. 14 inches long, jx2 inches wide, $2.25 16 inches long, 12 inches wide, $4 17 inches long, 8J2 inches wide, $3 18 inches long, 9 inches wide, $7 20 inches long, 8 inches wide, $8 and $9.75 Clusters of Two White Ostrich Quills, $1.75 Unfortunately, there are only about 75 ol these smart Quills, which are in four of the latest styles and made of the choicest ostrich. The No-Charge Trimming Service. will be extended to all those who purchase Plumes, as well as any other kind of trimmings, and also Untrimmed Hats in either our Main or Third Floor Millinery Section.

Primary and Academic Departments, College Preparatory. ISABEL S. ARNOLD, Principal. GERMAN VALLEY i ENTER MOW PLA1NFIELD BUSINESS COLLEGE and elec: imCAL SCHuCL OF ENGLISH Workmen are digging the holes for the electric light poles in Chester, and the company anticipates having the lights in operation in December. Over two years ago the Chester Township Committee set off the lighting district and at a special election $650 was voted for its maintenance.

Mrs. Frederick W. Lemmer and For Practical Easiness Training. Visitors Welcome. Investigate Now A.

S. HERK, Prla. and Prop. WoodhuU Martin Bids Phone 344 CONTINUED BUT WHY? ron, FredericK w. Lemmer oi Irvington, are spending a week with Mrs.

Madaline Pfaizer and family in Chester. Sixteenth Season MR. FREDERICK DAWES Harold Wiley, of New Castle, Assistant Teacher with Mr. T. George is spending the week with his father, Franklin J.

Wiley, of German Valley, who is recovering from an illness. Dodworth, 12 E. 49th N. Y. CLASSES tOR DANCING AND F0LI1E TRAINING Allen B.

Laing Co. 127 West Second Street Tel. 198 Miss Madeline Hart has returned to her home in Springfield after sev At Seminary Hall Plainfield. N. J.

Commencing TUESDAY, OCT. lO This Sale of Chiffon Blouses at $3.95, $5 $14.75 and $19.75 The unanimous response which this Sale has received since Monday, confirmed our opinion that it is the best sale of the kind, that we have ever presented- As most women have been selecting three and four of these Blouses for their various tailored suits of cloth and velvet, this event would have come to an early end, had we not planned to replenish our stocks every day. Besides we are also constantly adding new models, which give a fresh flavor each day. But in spite of the fact that the prices are the lowest possible, and the materials are fine, beautiful and artisticthere is a reason why these Blouses are different they are Excellent Reproductions of the Latest French Models by Elise Poret, Agnes, Callot, Samuels, Maurice Mayer, Goupy and Augustine Thomas. As there are 'several score models', one will readily realize that descriptions are quite impossible.

But we will say, that there are styles appropriate for every occasion that permits the wearing of a tailored suit. However, it may be interesting to hear of the salient features of a few late arrivals: Mrs. McNeill Hopcraft eral days' stay with Mr. and Mrs. William Dee in Chester.

Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hulmes, of Lake Hopatcong, are visiting the lat-ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Chapman, of Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis, or landing, are visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

David M. Seals, in German Valley. Frank Pfeiffer of Jersey City, is spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pfeiffer, in German Valley.

Mrs. Malinda Burns, of Milldale, is spending a week with Mr. and Has opened her studio for Yocal Instruction t. In the Babcock Building Mrs. Eisenberg-Beard TEACHER OF PIANO Special Work Done In Memorizing, Ear Training and Transposing.

TXESDAT ASD FRIDAY, 1 TO Roona 30O, Babcock Building. Henry von 12 of PIA3TO STUDIO Professor with the New fork German Conservatory of Music Heavy thread lace practically forms the foundation of another Blouse, which has a bolero effect of silk and the entire blouse is veiled with chiffon, which is also beautifully embroidered in gold and silk thread in a $14.75 model. That glorious combination of black, white and gold is charmingly illustrated in a Blouse at $19.75. The foundation of the blouse, which is black satin, is effectively trimmed with filet mesh lace, and veiled with white chiffon gold bullion braid gives a superb finish. Third Floor.

AlteYnate panels of white chiffon and blacks (or any of the dark colors matching tailored suits) give a very graceful effect to a Blouse which is quite extravagantly trimmed with shadow lace at $10.75. That lovely worsted embroidery, which gives such a wintry touch to a dainty Blouse, is intermingled with iridescent beads on another model at $10.75. Long, slim kimono sleeves (which are also comfortably fitted) in. a $12.75 model are beautifully embroidered in a scalloped design, that suggests that the top of the sleeves are overlapped. Mrs.

George B. Hildebrant in Pot-tersville. Anyone in this vicinity having news items is invited to send them 10 the Courier-News for use in this column. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph D. Budd, of Chester, will soon leave for Newark, where they will spend the winter. Mrs. Raymond Hamley, of Dunel-len, is spending a week with Miss Louise Cool in German Valley. Mrs.

Rosa Ort, of German Valley, is detained at home by sickness. Watcboas: Avenue, Cor. Pearl Street, Studio, Monday, 10 a. m. to 8 p.

m. Kay we give you an estimate on any work yon may be thinking of having done? We make a specialty of equipping automobiles with electric lights. Old House Wiring, Remodeling, Fixtures, etc. neaandara and Thursday. IO a.

m. to p. m. gr T3" 31 BROTH ERS AtaVAL ana DEPAulUnt 1 mMfd-t, i lip. MfMM 0b MAILS ROADWAY NHW YORK THIRTY-THIRD STREET SUMMIT FLA IN FIELD POSTOFFICE.

SEPTEMBER, 1911. NEW YORK MA.II.S. Arrive 8:00. 8:40. a.

1:30 2:30, 3:00. 5:30. 8:30 p. nx. 12 KILLED BY TRAIN.

Miss Edna Bresse, of Baltimore, and her finance, Baldwin Goodwin, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. Walter Lawrence. Mrs.

G. W. MacCutcheon sailed for abroad today in order to join her husband, who has been seriously ill Close 6:30, 9:00, 10:30 a. 12:10. of Phillipsburg.

The wedding took place in New York, October 11. Reuben Roseley shot a silver fox while gunning the latter part of the week. This is the only fox reported killed hereabouts this season. Rev. P.

C. Bascom, conference evangelist of -Bound Brook, is conducting a series of meetings in the Belvidere M. E. Church. Mrs.

Lewis Fisher is seriously ill at her home in Greenwich street. meetings will be held at the homes of the members. Mrs. Robert Jones, of Knowlton Township, who is ninety-two years old, broke her hip by falling from the bed on which she was lying during an illness. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Yellow Frame Presbyterian church will meet on Thursday, November 16, at the home of Mrs.

George Lanterman. John H. Black, of Hope, is disposing of his property in that- town pre for some time past. Mrs. William F.

DeForest has just returned to her home from a trip through Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. Mrs. William D. Lyon, of Utica, N. is visiting Jier mother, Mrs.

Edmund Schwartze, at his home. Mrs. Charles F. Foulke. of Washington, D.

is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. Chapman Smith. TUDENTS' EYES Freeholder and Prominent Farmer Meets Death at Westville. Westville, N.

Nov. 9. Walking directly into the path of an approaching express train, Thomas Cunningham, forty-six years old, a prominent farmer of this town, was killed instantly when struck and tossed twenty feet In the air by the locomotive. The accident happened in front of the station here and was witnessed by a number of his friends. Mr.

Cunningham was a member of the Gloucester county board of freeholders and chairman of the stone road tommittee. He had planned an inspection of a new road near Thoroughfare and was crossing to board" a southbound West Jersey and Seashore train when the northbound Millville express struck him. 481 WARREN COUNTY paratory to moving to Lyndhurst, where his son, J. -R. Black, lives.

Harry Starr, who has been in the West since leaving this county two years ago, is the guest of Calvin Er-vine in Frelinghuysen Township. Justice of the Peace Philip Cook, of Broadway, who is also clerk of Franklin Township, has issued nine-ey-five licenses to local hunters. Knowlton Township is putting in a concrete bridge on the road to Man-unkachunck, near the Allen Take care of them. Don't neglect the first symptoms of eye trouble. Children's eyes should be most carefully examined If there is any kind of defective vision, headache or eye strain after school work.

Our work is careful and thorough and guaranteed. FREE EXAMINATION BY STILES PHILADELPHIA EYE SPECIALISTS At 107 East Front Street Every Thursday hours: io.oo to BELVIDERE p. m. SAJjii.KVlJ-LK A.ND ASTuN. Arrive a.

12:30. and 1:00 p. m. Close 8:0 a. 12:35.

1:30. 4:30. 5:00 P- PHILADELPHIA DIRECT. Arrive 6:30. 8:00.

8:40. 11:45 a. m. St). 7:00 p.

m. Cose 6:30, 8:00. 11:30 a. 12:35. 2:15.

3:50, 7:00, 9:00 p. m. iiAiL FOR EAST. Cose 12:10. 3:50.

7:00 p. m. liiil.fc.Ol illiiubUH KAai ikiAIL FOh WEST. Cio-K 3. a.

1:30, 6:00 and 745, 9:00 p. m. SOUTHERN MAILS Close 6:30, 11:30 a. m. 12:35, 7:00 and 9:00 p.

WEST OF EAST. Close 6:30 a. ni, 12:35, 1:30, 5:00. 7:45 Ik m. ELIZABETH.

DIRECT. Arrive 8:00. 8:40 a. m. 2:30.

6:30 nse 9:00. 10:30 a. 12:10. 2:15. 4:00.

9:00 p. m. NEWARK. DIRECT. Arrive 8:40 a.

1:30. 2:30. 6:30 m. 6:30, 8:00, 9:00. 10:30 a.

12:10. 2:15. 3:50. 5:30. 6:00 p.

m. ATCUUNii Arrive 1:00. 6:45 p. m. Close 9:00 a.

5:30 p. WARREN VILLE. Arrive 1:00 p. m. tiose 9:00 a.

m. SUN DAT MAILS. Office lobby open from 9:30 to 10:30 a. No delivery of mail. tiu.ts ti fc.ii p.

ax. ii. U. BIRD. P.

M. The crossing of the public highway over the Iackawanna Railroad at Buttzville, which has been dangerous for many years, is being eliminated by the building of a culvert. Mrs. Sarah Perry and daughter, Miss Hannah Perry, 'have moved from the home of former Assessor i William S. Perry, at the Knowlton 176 EAST FHONT til Tel.

1913-W TEE AC SITS The Belvidere Water Company is installing a new boiler and pumps at its plant on the banks of the Delaware River. The pumps, weighing about eight tons, were hauled from the Pennsylvania freight station Saturday. It required six horses to move them, and considerable difficulty was encountered along the way by reason of bad roads. It is said that the company may erect a gas or a new electric light plant. Russell Hamm has announced his marriage to Miss Bessie M.

Taylor, ENGLAND IS NEUTRAL. -1 WHI Only Attempt to Protect Property In China. London, Nov. 9. Replying to a question in the house, Mr.

Acland, parliamentary undersecretary to the foreign office, said the government had restricted and would continue to restrict its action in China to the protection of British lives and property. French Cleaning and Dyeing and Fancy Dyeing Presbyterian church, to Columbia. Miss Eija Gibbs, who has been visiting in Michigan several weeks, has returned to her home at Hope to care for her father, I. Marshall Gibbs, who is seriously ill. The farmers of the section between Washington and Asbury have formed a social club for the winter.

Weekly Lake Steamer May Be Lost. Fort William, Nov. 9. Grave fears are expressed for the steamer Seguin of the Canadian Lake lines, which has not been reported for five days on Lake Superior. It is feared she has foundered, with her crew of Ladles' and Gents' Garments We clean them by our French Dry Cleaning, rortieres that are faded, we ean dye them any color yon wish to have them.

We also clean feathers and dye them and for a short time as a special we clean any bind of gloves for 5c. a pair. If yon want to sret good work come to The Jacoby s. Prices are reasonable and work called for and delivered. twenty-two.

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