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

PLAIXFIELD COURIER-YEWS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 115. PAGE 7 HAMFTOl NESHANIC SUBURBAN NEWS will hold a wheelbarrow social Tuesday evening, September 28. Miss Olive Hortman resumed her studies at the State Normal School, Trenton, today. Funeral of Milton Oakes MEXICANS KILL 7 AMERICANS The funeral of Milton Oakes was held In the Presbyterian Church here (Cintlaucd from page ix) Miss Carrie Fauss, rourtceorb Street West of Fifth Araio of Newark, 'd. Rw Turk spent the week-end with her brother, lu i adjoining cemetery.

The deceased Oscar Fauss nr9F was killed akWest End on the Cen FLEMINGTON The Junior Epworth League of the Methodist church here will now be held each Thursday afternoon in the Sunday school room. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Van Liew and daughter, Dorothy, have returned home after spending some time at Ocean Grove. Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Shurts are en-" tertaining for a few days M5r. Shurts' sister, Miss Effle Shurts, of Trenton. Walter Thatcher; of Newark, ha3 J. T.

Morton, of Remington, 14 th Semi' Annual Dressmakers9 Sale One Week Only OPEN TO ALL! Two U. S. Troopers Slain by Mexican Soldiers. Is spending three weeks at his Rin goes farm. The September term of the Hun terdon county court opened here this morning, tral Railroad; Saturday evening, by a westbound train.

It is supposed that he was riding on a train and in some manner fell off, as his body was found about 10 o'clock at night. CororTor Pidcock was called and granted a burial permit, after which the body was. taken to Bloomsbury. He was the son of Edward Oakes, of Asbury, and was formerly a resident of Glen Gardner. BANDITS MURDER CITIZENS.

been visiting a few days with his Mrs. Frances B. Roche is slowly recovering from a Revere attack of parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Thatcher, 10 DISTRIBUTE TAX HONEY TO SCHOOLS County Superintendent Jason S.

yoffman yesterday Issued ordera for distribution of the money due schools of Hunterdon county railroad taxes. The amdunt NEW Silks, Dress Goods, Wash Dress Fairies NEW Notions. Linings, Shears, Scissors NEW Trimmings, Buttons, Ribbons, Laces NEW Chiffons, Chiffon Cloth and Nets At Sale Prices Made Possible by Our GreaTCash Purchasing Powei Mr. and Mrs. RalpljYoung entertained on Saturday and Sunday Illness.

Harry Schumacher, of Easton, spent the week-end with Edson B. Pierce. Mrs. Ida Hartpence, of Trenton, Is spending a few days at Ringoes. Alexander B.

Allen has purchased an automobile. Henry Lefort, of New York city. Miss Grace Hamilton and Miss Ruth Mann are boarding with Mr. and Mrs. VerdOpie.

Mr. and Mrs. William Neary on Sunday entertained company. JJH $22,461.23, and is distributed Entertaining Church Officers Mr. and Mrs.

C. A. Wilson entertained the trustees, elders, and their families, of the Presbyterian Church. 54-inch ALL-WOOL BROADCLOTHS- Chiffon Finish usuallv $1.69. 1 1.2: i follows.

T.mbertville, 2. 757.41; Blooms also a number of invited guests, at fcnrr Flemington. ineir some Saturday evening. After a social time, those present were In Lvnx Sti nnkDoft' Frnch and Artillery Blues. Beaver.

Mous Lynx Steel. Cornflower, Pansy. Currant. Mosk. Seal and African Browns Myrtle and Forest Greens.

Marine, Men's Wear Blue and Black. Other Equally Great Sale Values: GLEN GARDNER frencniown, na-iuvwu, 06- Hiph Bridge, vM'ord. Stockton. GERMAN VALLEY vlted to the banquet hall, where a sumptuous dinner was served. HP i 1 Army Officer Ceneider Border Warfare Situation Well In Hand, Despite Slaughter of Americans Denial Made That Carranxa's Men Did Shooting.

Galveston. Sept 14. Two United States soldiers, two American citizens, three Texas rangers and fifteen Mexicans are dead as the result of new battles on the border, in which troops, rungers and Mexlcans, soldiers and bandits took part. Throughout Hidalgo and Star counties soldiers and citizens sleep on their arms waiting for alarms, and rangers are scouring the country. Not since the beginning of the border trouble has excitement been so high, and fear Is expressed for all Mexicans along the Rio Grande because Mexican soldiers wantonly butchered Americans stationed across the boundary.

The trouble started when a large number of Mexican soldiers, supposedly from Matamoras, attacked three United States soldiers on the other side cf the river near Los Indios. iue nan was very tastefully dec- and Mrs. Kennr Klwedi 40-ZXCK CREPE FOFUKS Silk and wool soft, silky good weight. lustre. uiaicu green, wnite ana crepe pa- Alice Kelly, of Irvington, and Chas per, wun nere ana there potted ferns nt Vewarir or, J.u1a1c.rajl umcn-eeu ousans.

ence Thompson, of East Oramr. Clinton Borough. Alex-Xia, Bethlehem. Clinton towaship, rJiare. East Am well, lis-53- Frenchtown, Hol-l-i Kingwood, Lebanon, Raritan, Keadington, -fwkesbury, Union, and West Anvwell.

$343.86. I he table whjcli ocupled the whole have now ended a visit with Mr. and Cream Army Bine Myrtle Lt. Blue Turquoim Green Pink Rnaalan Tanr Roae Oliye Prune 40-IWCH SOXXES All wool satin finish high lustre eleven loading shades also black. Value .89 ss WHIPCORDS AND GABAKDXHES 48-inch all wool ten leading shades, including black.

Reg. $1.29 94 Aiii-rvooi. poFx.nrs 42-inch small raised cord weave thirteen fall colors also black. Mouse Prone Artillery Blue B-ver Currant Marine Xup4L Men's Wear Blue French Bine Fort Green Rlark Seal Brew Quaker Gray Mario Belgian Peacorft iciiem 0i lQe nan, presentea a most Mrs. Harry Ader Mr.

and Mrs. Irving Severs, Mrs. James Smith and son, Frederick, and Miss Meyer, of Newark; Mrs. Mabel Berryman and son, Russell, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Miller, of Bernardsville, were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller. Mrs. Sarah Rinehart and daughters Mrs.

Matthew and the Misses Mary and Chrissie Rinehart, of Washington, are spending a few days with her son and daughter In law, Mr. and Mrs. Watson Rinehart. ucaumui appearance. ine centre Nayy Black piece was a large bouquet of China Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore Nunn had Reg. .98. asters. The event was a most nlnn.a-1 for their Sunriav visirnrn Afro .74 ant one, aud the guests were de- worth, Miss Emma Nunn.

of Phillins- seal Brown Myrtle Green ngniea with the evening spent with burg; Mrs. Robert Nunn, of High All wool small raised poplin weavi Jet black reg. 11.39 l.lfl Value .98 kT2 mis popular couple. Bridge, and Miss Sadie Fleming, of Milldale. wKWUKU uu Mr.

and Mrs. William Jarvis and An entertainment entitled "Su-Vtte" "iH be Eiven by the Christian Endeavor Society of the Cherryville Baptist church on the church grounds Thursday evening. Those who will ake Part in tne play are Misses Elizabeth Brown, Mar- Shots Were Net Returned. The firing of the Mexicans did not -After a week's stay with Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Sprague at Milford. Clark's Cotton ancl Notions for Pressmakers' Sale No Mall or Telephone Ordera. A Men's Club was organized in children returned from a visit with the Presbyterian chapel last evening Mr- Mrs. Warren Newkirk, of with the following officers: Presi- Montvllle, on Sunday evening dent. W.

Snnnloo- vfno Mrs. Edgar Lance and Miss Joanna Messenger returned home Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor and .44 x.

onon auu ya. spools black and white best numbers, dozen special Uerite Deats, Hazel Brown and EnM B. F. Apgar; secretary, Victor Pen- ui up im a drigH; treasurer. C.

A. Wilson: en- Ira wnst lQe resuIt or "8 Reg. Sale, follk Featherbone doz. .85 .77 son, George, of Somerville, visited tertainment committee, Rev. W.

C. to drive a norse by tne tail Girdle Foundation yd. 10 .12 7 J4 Feabody. The purpose of the lub Harry Pierson, of Morristown, vis- ma Seaman, jouaiuau Casf, Frank Dalrymple and Lester Genther. The proceeds will be used In connection with sending the delegate to the State convention.

The Woman's Misisonary Society is to interest the men of the town, ited over Sunday with Philip S. Duf their aunt, Mrs. Joseph Seigfried, Sunday. Miss Minnie Terriberry left, on Sunday for Rocky Hill where she has accepted a position in the public ana at tne meetings which will be ford and family. Hooks with invisible eyes erosa 20 Dress, Shields double covered and silk 121,, .15 9 Garment Dress Shields neld every two weeks in the chapel, Miss Marjorie Swackhamer is any subject for the betterment of weeks at Ocean of the Presbyterian church hem its sntpmber meeting in the chapel the Borough will be discussed.

All spending several Grove. adjustable .24 men are urged to become members. Monday afternoon. The leaders were mm Samuel W. Wyckoff, Mrs.

A. W. NOVELTY COTTONS for Dressmakers' Sale 35-in. Slrk Mixed Crepe de Ohlnes soft fabrics that are in great demand for evening and party frocks, they so closely resemble all silk excellent assortment ofenew Fall shades of rose, pink, cadet, Belgian and light blues, mais. lilac, hello, gray.

-Mile, peach, reseda, brown, snavy and black reg. .39 .27 Silk Mixed Chiffonettesi Splendid new Fall showing of leading shade for street and evening lustrous and of fine texture thev make up charmingly into gowns for various occasions uaaally .19 Sale. .15 35-inch Mercerized Poplins Lustrous sheen pink, blues, cream. garnet, tan. green and others-leading Fall shades and black reg.

29 Sale gi 38-inch Voiles Soft, firm, even weaves street and evening shades, also black make prettiest dancing dresses and children's drvssy frocks reg. .24 Sale Hairline Silk Stripe Poplins Navy and black grounds suitable for suits and dresses as well as children's school wear usually .19 Sale 15 Silk Mixed Marquisettes Dantiest fabrics imaginable ln excellent display of white and tiated with attractive floral overlays in pale timings make delightful dancing dresses value .49 Sale. SewJng Silk 60-yd. spools black and colors doz. Interesting speakers will be present at each meeting and give information Sonne and Mrs.

A. C. Hulsizer. The cease until the three Americans guarding the crossing fell under the attack, which they had Instructions not to return. Private Kraft was shot through the head, and Private Forney was shot through the back.

Kraft died instantly, and" Forney lived but a few minutes. Sergeant Walsh, commanding the squad, was seriously wounded and escaped only by dragging himself to the brush. He says that a wild cheer went up from the Mexican soldiers on the other side when It was seen that all defenders of the border at that point had fallen. Later General Nafarette declared that enemies of Carranza did the shooting, but it is believed that none but Carranza soldiers were in the vicinity. In the fighting in Hidalgo county two American citizens were killed by bandits.

Notwithstanding the fact that American soldiers were killed in firing across the boundary and American citizens have died as the result of bandit raids, army and peace officers say the situation is well in hand. on any question that is asked. Black Sewing Silk-large spools each. gubiectB for discusison were Medi JAMES J. HILL.

i ral and Educational Work in Af .29 .19 .55 .55 100-yd. spools Sewing Silk-black doz. .20 .22 .14 .44 .49 .14 Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Howley, of Railroad Magnate Active In Nego school.

Mrs. Van Horn and daughter have returned to their home in Point Pleasant after visiting Mrs. John Sylvester Mrs. William Degnan and children are spending a season with her mother, Mrs. F.

F. Smith at Budd's Lake. Mrs. Geneva Fritts and children, of Bloomsbury, were over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Jesse Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Petty spent Basting Cotton dozen tiating Big Loan For the Allies. Easton, have issued invitations fori the wedding of their daughter, Miss Mae Elizabeth Howley to Mr.

John 3 Inside Dress Beltings 1 to Inch per 10 yds Canvas Coat Fronts. 60 to .90 Barry, to take place on Tuesday, Oc 19 tober 5, at 11.30 o'clock, in St. Bernard's Church, Easton. Miss Howley Machine and Sewing needles 4 each 4 papers .1 was formerly a resident of this place. Mr.

Barry is a member of the firm Sunday at Andersontown as guests of Roll Tape 24 yd. .10 7 of Scheuer and of Easton and Wide Silk Seam .15 .11 Black and White. Allentown. Harvey Albright entertained about forty of his friends Saturday evening in honor of his 19th birthday. Thei rica." and "Outlook for the Year." Charles S.

Alvater, agent of the Flemington Building and Realty Company, has sold a building site on the north side of Pennsylvania avenne, beyond the borough limits, to William' G. Snyder, of Richmond Hill, Long Island. Mr. Snyder expects to build upon the site in the near future. State Road Commissioner Meeker, accompanied by the Hunterdon County Board of Freeholders, went over the Flemington section of the Flemlngton-Frenchtown macadam road yesterday.

The road has just been completed and is in good condition. Rnan Herr, who graduated from the Michigan Agricultural College, Is spending two weeks at the home of his father, former Judge H. B. Herr. He will enter the Columbia Law School, New York, the latter part of the month.

S. Morton Cooley left yesterday for the Wyoming Seminary where TAKE UP CARRANZA'S CASE. evening was pleasantly spent in playing games, after which a' dainty col lation was served. The host received Pan-American Conferees Will Meet In many pretty gifts in remembrance Washington This Week. WashIngtonf Sept.

14. Formal an of the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. George Starker Mrs.

William Hann and son, Albert of Rockaway, are visiting her sister, Mrs. John Sylvester. Russell Messenger, of Neshanic, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Messenger.

Mrs. James Collins, of Jersey City, is spending a few days, with William Macks' family. Frank Smith, of New York City, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Smith.

James Buttler, of Jersey City, was a guest of friends In town on Monday. Miss Jennie Apgar, of Port Colden, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Force. nouncement is made by Secretary Lansing that the pan-American conference Sale of School Supplies Continues A NEW DEPARTURE Qur Regular Wednesday A.

M. Specials Are DOUBLED in Number Every Wednesday bargains as usual) nd Placed ON SALE ALL DAY Therefore: You May Expect to Enjoy the Pull "Morning Special Value" All Day Every Wednesday. These Are Designated by Blue Sheetf Tickets. Look or the Blue Sheet Tickets on Wednesday No Mail or Telephone Orders. and Mrs.

-C. and daughter, Miss Ruby, left Sunday for will reassemble this week to give their home in Scranton, after spend ing two months at their summer res further consideration to ways and means to restore order in Mexico. The meeting will be held in Washington in idence here. Miss Emma Ley, of 4 Changewater, accompanied them stead of New-York. home home for a visit.

by Pach Bros. ithin the last few days reports have been in circulation that Carran-za's recent successes and the supposed William Sells, Lloyd Bowlby, Frank Fritts and Caleb Hunt will attend the Firemen's convention in Atlantic City, which will be held on September 23 They will go as del disintegration of the forces arrayed WILSON CANNOT against him made it highly probable $21.98 Women's Tailored Suit. 17.50 $3.49 Mens Heavy Silk Shirt 2.15 egates from the Hampton Fire Co PREDICT FUTURE that ultimately the first chief would be recognized by the United States and the other American powers. These reports have not been credited because or' tJ' Broadcloth, serge and gabardine-black, navy and brown smart models strictly tailored or pleated back velvet or fur collar newes ski rt WOMEN'S SLITS SECOND FLOOR. l-ustrous Satin Stripes on white grounds also plain colors well made all sizes.

MEN'S FURNISHINGS MAIN FLOOR. 15 to 25 ct. Men's Women's Mrs. Hattie McClain, who has been spending a few days with her sister, ce win teacn mathematics. Miss Florence Cooley is at Frenchtown, where she is acting as teacher in the high school which opened yesterday.

Samuel Schlapfer has purchased the livery stable and dwelling property belonging to the estate of Jacob R. Johnson. The property fronts on wth Spring and Broad streets in a desirable section of the borough. The Elizabeth A. A.

will play the the conferees are opposed to the eleva Mrs. Clara Bigley, returned to her The regular services were held in the Mary E. Wilson Memorial Union Church, on Sunday. In the morning, Rev. William Hughes, of Mechanics-ville, preached an excellent sermon.

Revt Mebane Ramsay had charge of Initial Handkerchief tion of Carranza. $1.98 Women' Mie' Tail' Hat. 1.24 home In New Castle, Delaware Hs Thoughts Mortgaged -inch pure linen all Initials. HANDKERCHIEFS MAIN FLOOR. Her mother, Mrs.

Jane Cox Velvet or taffeta and velvet combined newest shapes and trlm'gs black and colors. MILLINERY THIRD FLOOR. panied her home for a visit $1.49 Mattinf Suit Cases 1.00 ACCIDENT PROSTRATES PRIEST Now Beyond Recall. the evening service. Beginning with All members of Perseverance Coun Z4-lnch reinforced corners strap all around.

SUIT CASES THIRD FLOOR. $2.98 Women's Untrimmed 2. 19 next Sunday, Sunday School will be held in the afternoon, instead of the cil, Daughters of Liberty, are urged Father After See baseball, team here Sat- to be present at the next session, as Black Lyons velvet large and small poke effects and newest Georgette Sailors. MILLINERY THIRD FIX)OR. $I49 Leather fland Bafs 1.00 morning, for the rest of winter, and Washington, Sept.

14. President Wil raaj afternoon. On Saturday of ing Chauffeur Killed. Bradley Beach, N. Sept.

144. Rev. important business is to be tran son expressed his views of the gravity eeK tne Lambertville club will sacted -iau bu moire oags jeatner and silk lined black and colors various sizes and styles. LEATHER GOODS MAIN FLOOR. James MacErlaln, pastor of the Church $1.00 White Voile Blooses 74 of the international situation to a dele me visiting team.

Warren James Osborne has been picking of the Sacred Heart, Jersey city, is in gation of Virginians who asked him to Pin Tucked or novelty stripes with vest effect long sleeves low collars. BLOUSES SECOND FIOOR- 59 ct White Washable Habntais .44 strawberries this week from a patch ''mau, oi isewark, is "Pending two wwt. i a critical condition here asthe result of an automobile accident in which the visit the Manassas battlefield. in his garden. The fruit is delicious parents "We are all hoping and praying that car ran Into a ditch and his chauffeur.

and quite large for this time of the the skies may clear," said the presi Henry de Pass, twenty-four, of Jer year. Yard wide excellent for blouses, dresses, fine underwear. SILKS MAIN FLOOR. 15 ct Silk Mixed Novelties .11 Plain dotted or shantung' weave ltfstrons soft assortment of light and dark colors. WASH FABRIC8 BASEMENT Peterman, of Cherryville.

Mi88 Sadie M. Bird returned to sey City, was killed. The priest was dent, "but we have no control of that Mr. and Mrs. William Nasor, of uninjured in the accident, but as he will begin at a quarter-to-three.

A birthday party was tendered Miss Helen AlacDonald, at her home on Valley road, Saturday afternoon. The afternoon was pleasantly spent in playing games, after which a dainty birthday supper was served. Mrs. George A. Schmidt and son, Kenneth, who have been spending several days at Jamaica, L.

have returned to their home on Sterling road. Miss Myrtle Davis, who has been spending the summer at Harrisburg, has returned and is visiting friends here. on this side of the water, and it is im wnere sne re- Trenton, were Saturday to yesterday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M.

R. Al recently suffered a nervous breakdown possible to predict any part of the udies at the Newark Normal School. the shock of the accident was serious. course of affairs." bright. 69 ct Sevres and Granites .52 Father MacErlaln has been constant The president was reminded that he Mrs Tr.

-rx, $1.98 Tab Silk Pbases 1.59 New stripes in various combinations Tailored model convertible collars long sleeves. BLOUSES SECOND FLOOR. $1.24 Heatberbloom Petticoats .77 Black and colors pleated and tucked flounces-- all lengths. PETTICOATS SECOND FLOOR. 59 ct.

Women's Night' brasses .38 Round, or high neck lace. emb'y and ribbon trim. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SECOND FTJOB. $1.24 Women's Ex. Size Union Suits.

.79 Cotton medium weight high or low neck sleeveless or short ly attended by a nurse since his arrival Vincent Butler has concluded a vis 4 and 50 -Inch all wool garnet, brown, navy and black. DRESS GOODS MAIN FLOOR. had promised to go to Manassas to fmm rinrrock is recovering nation which she un- it to his aunt, Miss Mary Butler, and dedicate a tablet. here three weeks ago. While the nurse was in church he ordered out his car for a ride, contrary to her orders.

49 A 59 ct White Scarfs Squares. J3 returned to his" home in Jersey City. "When I made that promise," Mr. Wilson told the delegation, "thintrs irimmea variety of styles. ART LINENS MAIN FLOOR.

Mrs. Edward Murtha, of Jersev Ja week. Mcley Hospital Methdist church TJ' da' Suay. Services "eia morning ft City, was a recent guest of his par were just beginning, and a great many things have happened since, which 11 ct Satin Finish 7 ents, Mr. and Mrs.

James Connolly. 36-Inch whito or colored with floral, geometrical and have altered not only the aspect of our grounds Oriental Edward Stack Dies In Hoboken. Hoboken, N. Sept. Edward sleeve ankle length.

(Venlr. auu Howard Dalrymple has been suffer- own affairs, but the aspect of affairs designs large variety. tTHOLSTERT BASEMENT. KNIT TJKDERWEAI -MAIN FLOOR. Stack, one of the best known men of Hudson county, is dead at hfs home ing from blood poisioning in his face of the world.

My experience here day caused by the prick of a needle. by day is that questions turn ud so 49 59 ct Boys' Underwear J7 25 ct Union Linen Hock Towels. Kenneth Rendall of Jersey City, spent the week-end as tne guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Demler, of Valley road.

Miss Edith Lane, of Ridgefield; N. spent the week-end as the guest of Miss Elsie S. Schmidt. Miss Ruth Burroughs, of Metuchen, ia- tne Presbyterian 1035 Washington slreet. He was seventy years old.

Georee Hieeins. of Jersev Is suddenly and have to be handled so Natural wool---shirt high neck long sleeves long drawers well made all sixes. KNIT UNDERWEAR MAIN FIOOR. 20x3 soft finish fine weave hemmed white damask or red borders. TOWELS MAIN FLOOR.

evening of next spending two weeks with his parents, PPy. anl sometimes with so much eek. Mr Mrs. James Higgins. Mr.

and Mrs. $4.98 Boys' Fall Suits. .3.75 29 ct. Mercerized Damasks. 29 Lambert ville, Tk "mott, of Various Norfolk models nav Market Reports.

New York. Sept. 14. FLOTTR Firmly held; spring patent. serges, fancy cheviots and cass' has been visiting friends here.

ith Mr. and Otto J. Raube winter patents, I5.20a5.40; winter straights, Kansas straights. $5.63 Mrs. Fred Becker, of Bayonne, has Mr.

and Mrs. William Hunt and daughter, Ruth, of Somerville, were visitors in town Sunday. Edward Hawkins, of Point Pleasant, is spending some time with his brother, T. H. Hawkins.

Jakertown Epworth Leasue imnjginiui uiscreiion, tnat i reauy aare not let my thoughts go out to other matters. "My thoughts are mortgaged beyond recall for the present. I simply feel that I have forfeited my liberty for the present and that my nearest duty Is the most obvious and imperative duty." GRAPE THIEF QUOTES BIBLE. been visiting friends here. aS.90.

BUTTER Barely steady; receipts, 7.163; creamery extras, 92 score, 26V4c. creamery. higher scoring, 26a26c. firsts. 24a25c.

seconds, 22V4a23c. EGGS Steady; receipts, fresh gath- 69-lneh bleached good patterns Linens main floor. $2.69 Sateen Comfortables 198 H15v7lun, Pretty patterns plain back. COMFORTABLES BASEMENT. 18 ct Absorbent Cotton II oc.

rells a 'household necessity: also 14 osrolls worth .20. .13 MDSLINS-jBASBMENT. 39 ct Boys Bloases .27 Striped madras and percales also plain white neckband or attached collars some sport and Oliver Twist styles 3 to 15 yrs BOYS' FURNISHINGS THIRD FLOOR. 49 ct Cnimpes Vestees .37 Dainty Swiss embroideries fiat and flare collars. NECKWEAR MAIN FLOOR.

meres grays and browns assortment of checks. mixtures and stripes many mixtures have extra trousers 7 to 17 vrs. BOYS' CLOTHING THIRD PXOOR. 98 ct. $1.25 Boys' Trensers .74 Straight, bloomer and Jmicker-bocker styles--tan and brown cer-duroys, navy serges, cheviots and tweeds belt loops 3 to II yrs.

BOYS' CLOTHINC- THIRD FLOOR. 39 ct. Boys' Shirts .28 Striped madras and percales) some with collars soft laundered cuffs attached sizes 12 to 14. BAYS' URNISHINS THIRD FLOOR. $1.39 Linen Pillow Cases 1.1.00 Heavy Irish linen hemstitched.

LINENS MAIN FLOOR. ered, extras. 2SHa294c; extra firsts. 26a 27c; firsts, 24a26c; seconds, 2a24c; nearby hennery whites, fine to fancy. 24a Rev.

Maurice Spillane, cf Trenton, spent Sunday and yesterday with his father, James Spillane- Miss Eleanor Connolly entertained on Saturday and Sumday Miss Jennie Mead, of High Bridge. 26c. nearby hennery browns, 30a32c. Defends Act of Taking Vineyardist's Property by Holy Writ CHEESE Steady; receipts. 1.137; state, Fresno, Sept.

14. A religions whole milk, fresh fiats, white and colored. specials, 14al5c; do, average fancy, 14c. POULTRY Dressed weak; western froasen roasting chickens, 20a22c; fresh fowls. Iced.

13alTc-; fresh turkeys, iced. 15a 16c. i SuburbanClassjfled Agents PuMicTn'gLSfro3, ln 6ubu'b towns and the agencies Sr has established the follower office ratel classied advertising will be accepted at regu- dentof Swef eHnn8 advering medium for resi-Wanted, lJ" p'or si.erd0S.- lIiddlese Union Counties, suits. Fr Sale or Exchange Advertising shows big re- ing te each -follow-sertion. advertisement taken for less tnan 10c an In- Town Annandale Agent Asbury and hardware Store.

Bloomsbury H. Thompson. Post Office. Bound Broftt lank APar' Postmaster. Califon Moagland.

Union News Agent. Clinton Lgn 8 General Store. FleoingtoV 'ealers. Glen Gardner" S7'ard "lggins' Newsdealer. German VanI' Lunch Room.

grape thief, defended his thefts when he tacked to the fence of C. A. Parker, a vineyardist. a quotation from the Bible as follows: "When thou comest into thy neighbor's vineyard, then thou mayest eat grapes thy fill at thine own pleasure, but thou shalt not put any in thy vessel." Mr! and Mrs. William Sells and daughter, Miss Anna, spent Sunday in Allentown.

Miss Elizabeth Corkery is visiting her brother, John Corkery, in Phil-lipsburg. The Board of Registry met today and started its house to house can Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. Live Stock Market. Pittsburgh.

Sept. 14. CATTLE Supply. 115 carloads; market dull and prices lower; choice, 9.50; prime, good. tidy butchers', fair.

J6.75a7.50; common, choice heifers, J7.25a7.75; common to fair heifers, 5a7; common to good fat bulls. 4.50a7.25; common to good fat cows, $3 50a6.50. SHEEP AND LAMBS Suppiy. 25 double NO CLEW IN JUDGE'S PAPERS Mom ATS NEWSPAPERS a wel.1. as those published on any day.

contain accounts of an unusual number of accidents to pedestrians and motorists. to th clothing of a'pedestrian and the owner will be brought face to face with the danger of a heavy suit for damages. thn if if, 5,1 expense of defending a suit against clever lawyers, even tho ground ess, greatly exceeds the small cost of insurance. Autoflre 1 per fateS automobUe wner upon application. vass.

Mrs. Judson Hackett became a patient in the Easton Hospital yesterday. Mrs. William R. Lance has been Knowles' Will Found Making House keeper a Beneficiary.

decks; market strong on sheep and slow Hmt. -l1 smith. twu spending a few days in Phillipsburg. Chds. A.

Wilson, Confectionery Store, Groendyke's Clothing Danon R. W. Carlisle, General Store. on lambs; prime weiners, w.jmu; goo? mixed. S5.25a6.15; fair mixed.

I5.25a5.75; culls and common. J2.50a4; heavy ewes. 4.60a5J5; lambs, I6a9; veal calves, $11 11.60; heavy and thin calves. J5a9. HOGS Receipts, 50 double decks; marA ket demoralized and 50a75c.

lower xin light Yorkers and pigs and dull and 5al5c lower on other grades: prime heavy hogs. 17.60; heavy mixed. SS.35aS.40; heavy Yorkers, J8.40aS.45; light Torkers. J7.5CaS; piga. REAL ESTATE LOANS' RENTS Providence, Sept.

14. A careful search of papers in the safe of Judje Willis S. Knowles. who was shot near his home a week ago. was made by his brothers," Hprace and Benjamin.

They fouud a will in which his housekeeper, Mrs. Cora Wardwell, was a beneficiary, but nothing which would aid them in theirTearch for the murderer. Babcork Iiltlg. Telephone StKS rUinfield GEO. M.

CLARKE CO. INSURANCE OP A IX KINDS Middle Valley jew Market aritan Somerville uri, -0st Office. Day. Joe Phillips, Newsdealer. Stationers.

Mrs. James Connolly has returned from a visit to Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Moses W.

Hummell spent Sunday In Elizabeth. Reuben Smith is night watchman at the factory. i I J7a7.25; roughs. J6a.25; stags, Joao.S- COUEIES-WEWS WAKT ASS BEING QUICK jiESULTS a. rt anBBBaaaB.