The Madison Eagle from Madison, New Jersey • Page 7

THE EAQLE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 1(15. PAGE SEVEN ORTON WINS ELIMINATION BOWLING CONTEST Dolmnr Norton won the first piiie lliii cllmliiBllon bowllnn contest t.ripd tlie holldayii on At the start hprii thB llnal Kani''" bowlwl by Wntora. I'l-tor Hop mi iind Jodppli Scam-. Hopping for the firat Tlio winner had a icant of thrw imlnta over Hopping at ha ThK were: Norton it lIopplnK RIC. Watem 807, and 416.

UPHOLSTEHINQ. Furniture and Caned, Carpet, Mat- and Mnoleum laid. Send me a John Oerow. 6i! KI UK Hoad. idlwrn.

N. J. 2-lt' FOR baby onii year old. Apply to Mra. Kyck.

191 Cortlandt IMle- N. J. 2-If BaLsketbBLlI Continuing their winning pace, the Y. M. C.

A. senior five made It three oonsecutlrn Tlrtorles by capturing Its game from the Winona team of Newark on Saturday night. The floor work of Atrhlson and Parker was perfect, and this was a big factor In the victory. The all around work of the team, however, has taken a big 'brace as a result of Day's determination to strengthen the weak spots. The final score was Madison Winona 36.

The llne-iip follows: MADISON. Fd. O. Conklln i 5 hum 2 I'arker Hopler 1 Totals 20 WINONA. Wacker (Jiiter 2 FonI Kntliner 3 llennlnpen 3 Dec.

I. a large Collie pup, 7 months old; all white, eicept- r.e black around left eye and tip of Mrs Suitable reward and no ques Il asked If rMumed to II. n. ISS I'ark Ave. 2-It FOR SALE.

n)H HAl.E—Pens of llamHl Hocks. WhllK l.eghoms, I'air of White Knib- (iiKne, Three White I'ekin Ihicks. 37 road MAY AND 8TKAW for sale; prices liable 1. W. Smith, llarvale Trl 11: Madison rilll SALIC-Ten tons long RYB TRAW, In bundles.

A. iS tf BALK Several eirellent White rirmouth Itock Cockerels, for brw'dlni March and April t' II (Ishel strain. Ipyer. No (larfield Are. 60If mil IIKNT- Hleam heated fumtab- I nieni, Imlh.

electric light, phono nrifclliin. Apply Harris, rtwil WANTED STKI I Hy competent wtmian. hlle, work by day or week. Inquire at Kmployment Agency. H9 Main Ttl.

11J I It Fl. O. Bowling. The last half of the local bowling tournament began on the Waverly A1 leya on Tuesday with a match between tho Hose and the Jr. O.

U. A. M. teams. The former team captured tlio game, which was a shock to the leading Juniors.

Cook of the Hose Co. team captured high aqore honors by registering 216 In his second game. Tho scores follow: HOSK COMPANY. Ilurnet 177 139 168 Miller 163 127 13't Cook I4G 216 167 Van Wagner 189 185 165 Plusch 168 206 154 Totals 16 The high five, picked from among the iM-st players In all the de- partmiwts. enslly defeated the team of the alumni association by a score of 40 29.

The pass work of the high school team was the bright feature of the game. Ten players were In the high school line-up, and nil gave a giKMl account of themselves. The llnivup follows: II. S. TBAM.

Fd Illoom, I 'ronham, Hums, 1 niailer If Kennedy, MacDougall, Maurer, Han. I I Crane, I Totals 11 ALItMNI ASS'N. Fleming, f. Wllllts, If Kerrlss. 1 lleldlnger.

g. lannan. 1 1 Kathbun. 1 Spower, I I Fl. 3 1 Totals 833 873 Jr.

O. U. A. M. 169 142 ISO 143 146 126 Drake Schmidt Hums Clark Gardner 161 113 144 768 Totals 749 740 814 On Wmlni'Sday night the Noo Farm team the oild game In a match with the Hook and ladder Imwlers.

Oensch did the Imst work of the evening by running up a score of 219 In hit final game. The scores follow: NOK FAUM flchrlber 161 174 149 Parse 160 140 186 Illemer 108 142 132 Carley 147 171 Oensch 149 189 Totals 816 816 HOOK AND LADDKK. White 176 131 Danlher 16(1 148 Cavanagh 98 166 Hmlth 146 164 McLaughlin 225 166 TouU 804 766 863 The teams of the Post Offlce and tho Foresters played their match last night The Post OUlce team bowled lu grmt form, taking the odd game and setting a new high Hcoro for the tournament. The score follows: POST OFFICE. 206 169 160 Hathbun 151 190 163 210 162 144 McCracken 212 llrannick 196 Tot 11 Is 14 BAOOAQE EXPRESS.

orders for Ths Madison Bag. igt Eipress at Weber's Shoe Store "elfphons 46 J. and personal to carting of all kinds at reaioDabls rates. 14-tf The giKMl work of the picked high school five so Impressed Day that he has arranged to book out of town teams to play them beginning neit month. The M.

C. A. hope to tie In their shape when they meet the Monistown Y. M. C.

A. team on Januao' 16 This game should be a hotly contested one. and the local Totals KMtIng Keddlng Clark Totals 974 l-'OHESTKUS. 159 145 184 139 176 802 178 890 186 209 169 176 143 803 men are more than anxloua to trim tbeir neighbors. On Saturday night the seniors will play the Imps of Elisabeth, N.

J. SHOP IN NEWARK AND AT fBlicbael Co. Siturday Houra, te 6. Other Days, 9 to 6.30. Sensational Selling Event In Women's and Misses' Latest Suits and Coats To give oat of town patrons the same chance as those living in the city, sale wiU not start till 9.30 Extraordinary stock reducing oBer of richest models In suits and coats, representing height of mid-season styles.

In a vast and unusually varied aelectlcD of materials and trimmings. In fact the most beautiful garments of the present period. On account of the unprecedented low prices, made solely to effect a speedy disposal of all, NONE CAN BE SENT ON APPROVAL OR EXCHANGED $35.00 to $65.00 Cordoroy and Velvet Suits Erery corduroy and velvet suit In our stock, chiffon velvet In dressy styles and the aeml-tal- lored suits. In brown and sand corduroy, slies 16 to 20, and 36 to 40, spec, while they last, tIS.OO to $22 50 Tailored Suits Of all wool cheviot and serge. In the Russian and hip length styles, black, navy, brown and green; sizes 14 to 18, and 36 to 42, special $5.00 to $32.50 Tailored Suits Of ripple cloth, diagonal weave, novelty and broadcloth.

In the short, medium and Husalan coat styles, black, navy and green, all slies In the lot $7.50 $25.00 to $37.50 Tailored Suits Semi-tailored and dreeny suits of gaberdine, serge, diagonal weave and broadcloth; fur, hrnld and velvet trimmed, navV, black, green and brown, sires to 18, and 36 to 42 $9.50 $35.00 to $85.00 Street Suits Smart dressy suits, mostly short and fur trimmed. In broadcloth, diagonal, Duvenline and black, navy, brown and green, sites 14 to 18 and 36 to 40, special $15.00 $6.95 to 2.50 Coats Women's and misses' street coats of all wool boucle, diagonal weaves and novelty cotttlngs, special $3.95 and $5.00 Special values In Misses' and Women's Coats. Formsriy $7.60 to tit.M, $5.00, $7,50, $10.00 and SALE OF TRIMMED HATS Fresh, clean and unhandled, anil for value giving the best offereil In a sale. These are up to date, perfect goods. In good condition.

In styles made up especially for our regular selling. $1.75 TO $2.98 TIIIMMEI) HATS, of line materials, good styles. In tailored and semi dress models, trimmed with fancy plummage, ribbon and llowers, spccl.il $1.00 $3.76 TO $5.45 TIIIMMFJD HATS, In tailored unci seml-drcsH models, suitable for women and misses, trimmed In a wide variety of up to date materials, special $6.60 TO $8.50 TIllM.MEl) HATS, In fine styles, blat'k and quullty IrlmmlnBs, of plummuKo. flowers, special $3.00 $10.00 TO $13.50 TltlMMED HATS, finest hand hloi'ked shapes, and hand made models, finest ostrich novelty trlmmlnge, special $5.00 flDicbacl (To. 697 to 70S Broad, Cor.

Csdar SirssI, NewarH Tslsphons 6100 MarKsl Mall Ordsrs flllsd MADISON ROD AND GUN CLUB HOLDS ITS FIRST SHOOT Then and By-Laws Committee; Good Shooting Witnessed. The newly organized Hod and Club begaji its existence un der auspicious circumstances last Saturday. A shooting match was held at tho avenue club grounds, after which ofilcers were elected as follows: President, Jeremiah M. Clark; vice president, William Nixon; secretary, Joseph V. Keating; treasurer, Isaac l(.

Wilson. The following members were elected as a committee on by-laws: Isaac H. Wilson. Frank Allen and J. E.

Ilurnet. Some remarkably good shooting was witnessed by the large crowd of members and visitors who attended tho field, thanks to tho presence of several expert marksmen who repre- nt leading sporting gun and ammunition concerns. Skillful marksmanship WHS displayed by many of the local sportsmen, too, but they did not compete In any of the twenty-five bird matches becauso It was fast growing dark when tlie experts completed their match. The expert shots who tho crowd with their shooting were von lx)ngerke, of the II, 8. Cartridge J.

8. Fanning, of tho Du Pont Powder N. Apgar. of tho Peters Cartridge C.O.; L. Parcells, of tho Parker llros.

Oun and H. II. Steven, of tho United Metallic Cartridge Co. Tlie clay birds were released from the three temporary traiw, which worked admirably. The club has ordered an elaborate automatic trap from a Clevolanil conciTn, and It Is expected that this w-ill be delivered within the next week or ten days.

It is the purpose of the club to hold shoots every Saturday afternoon, those held on the final Saturday of each month to ho trophy affairs. After a time, when trophy offers Increase. these prlie matches will be held more frequently. Tho club has already received an excellent trophy from Frank D. Waterman, who Is a member.

This Is a silver mounted fountain pen manufactured by the company of which Mr. Waterman is tho heail. The date of the competition for this prize has not yet been sot, but It will designated as Wat- an Day. tie records of the experts and members of the club who competed on Saturday follow: Twenty-five birds Visitors von Ijimgerke, 21. 17.

19. 19; Fanning, 23. 20. 2(1; Apgar. 22.

19. 19, 19; Parcells, 16, 16 Steven, 21. 23, 24. 23; Madison Rod and Oun Club members, nelllngham. 10; M.

Apgar, 14, II; Colllver, 10; Steph. Hathaway. 12; Hathaway, 12; Wilson. 13; Allen, 13. Ten 3, 2.

nelllng- hoin. 3. 2. fieo. Apgar, 7, M.

Apgar, 7, Colllver, 5, 3, 1 Steph. Hathnway. 7, 6, Oeo. Hathaway, 6, 6, 4 Fred Vlh1)ort, 2, Oensch, 6, 4, hYedericks, 4, 2, J. Danlher, Jackson, 6, 4, J.

E. Burnet. Dowus, Dan. Ten Eyck. Theo.

Ten tSyck. 1. of the club so far enrolled follow: Oeorgo Apgar. Matthew Apgar. James C.

nelllngham. Frank Col- llver. Stephen Hathaway. Oeorge Hathaway. Frederick Vlbbert, Walter Oensch.

John Danlher, Alfred P. Smith. Herbert Burns. Harry Downs, Oeorge Hand, William Delehanty. Donlel Ten Eyck, Theodore Ten Eyck, Oeorge Sultter, Harry Davidson, William Frederick White, Frank Rafter, Clifford Veader, Harold Jack- Irvlng W.

Morrow, Prank Force, Muchmore, Edward Behre. Edard Forco. James H. Cavanagh, Daniel Shea. Frank D.

Waterman. Richard Hanlon, S. B. Denman, Albion L. Page, John M.

Young, Theodore Hind, William Tnll, H. B. Oreen, L. A. Waters.

A. Noe, Frederick Van Wagner. Oeorgo Harvey. Samuel Walters. Stark B.

Ferrlss. EdwanI Toiitho. A. Force. E.

H. Mitchell, Frank Martin, Sullllvan, Alexander Schulti, Dr, C. M. Van De Water, and the ofllcera and by-laws committee. The membership of the club Is ex- to show a lively growth.

Anv lliten of Madison who Is Interested In the sport will bo welcomed as a member. Dear Note tho number 13 unlucky? Some people think It Is, hut I read In a newspaper that most every one Is glad to get hold of silver quiirters, on which are 13 stars, arrowheads, 13 tall feathers, 13 leaves on the branch, 13 upright bars on the shield, 13 letters In the scroll held In the eagle's beak, 13 long feathers In eiirh of the eagle's wings, and 13 letters In the words, "quarter dollar." D. PV GOOD BACKS FOR BAD Madison Residents Are Learning How To Exchange the Old Back For a Stronger One. Does your back ache, feel weak and painful? Do you suffer headaches, languor and depression? Is the urine discolored, passages Irregular? Tho kidneys may be calling for help. Weak kidneys cannot do their work, Olve them the help they need.

To cure a kidney backache you must cure tho kidneys. Use a tested and proven kidney remedy. Donn's Kidney Pills have stood the ll'St. Convincing proof of merit In Madl- K(m endorsement: "Whenever 1 feel in need of a kid uey tnnlc, I use Doan's Kldny Pills and always get sntisfuctory results." nays C. 11.

Keymer. of 124 Orcenwood Madison. "Some time ago my bank ached and I had other troubl which showed that my kidneys wen- at fault. Doan's Kidney Pills made my kidneys normal and tho pains lu niy back lefU" Price 60c. at all dealers.

Don't simply for a kidney IHmn's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Keymer had. Foster-Mllburn IlufTalo. N. Y.

(10) DAY-OLD CHICKS IN SEASON HATCHING EGGS GUARANTEED NEWLY LAID EGGS WHITE-LEE POULTRY FARM Tel, 274-M Madison GREEN VILLAGE, N. J. Our Bid for Your Trade Is the Value We Give JOHN MULLINS AND SONS 218-220 Market Street, Newark Minute East of Broad 56 Tears Selling Reliable Farnitare Ovir Annual CleaLring Sale New Jersey's Most Important Furniture Sale Is Ready. It Means the Saving of Thousands of Dollars to Hundreds of Families. Every article of furniture and home furnishings in our Big Store has been substantially reduced.

We do this January Just before stock-taking time, and for thrifty home both men and profited by tx.klng advantage of the remarkable reductions this sale Clearance Sales hare always been noted for the generous and liberal savings allowed to customers, and best of all, not- wlthsundlng the big reductions In prices, it Is not necessary to pay cash. Part Payments can be aiTMged no nutter how low the price of the article purchased. Prices Have Been Reduced on All Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Bed Coverings, Lace Curtains, Portieres, Oil Cloths, Linoleum, Stoves, Ranges, Gas and Oil Heaters, Baby Carriages, Brass Beds, Clocks, etc. We would like to give you a complete list of the thousand and one articles that can be parctiaaed during this sale at wonderful reductions, but to do so would require several newspaper pages. l-et us mention one instance of the big savings-It will give you a fair idea of the MuIllns' idea of reductions.

$10 Rocker FOR It is made of solid mis slon and upholstered In superior leather substitute because of Its heavy weight and strength. It will wear belter than most of the so- called genuine leather, and Is guaranteed agalnat cracking and peeling. In appearance it is equal to the grade buffed hnither. It looks like leather, feels like leather and wears better. value at during -n.

Qr." OO Mullins Clearance Sale New Jersey's Oldest, Largest and Most Reliable Furniture House. 218-220 Market Sireet NEWARK, N. Nearest Furniture Store to Broad and Market Sts. Tho Best Food'Drlnk Lunch at Fountainm Ask For ORIGINAL GENUINE HORLICK'S AvoidImltailons -Tako No SubstUuta Ricli Milk, mailed grain, in powaerfonn. More Healthful than tea of coffee.

For infants, invalids and growing children. Agrees with the weakest digexioo. Puicnulrilion.upbuilduigthewholebody. Keep it on your sideboard at home, liivigoiatca nursing owlhen and (he aged. A quick lunch otcuotcd in miuuls..