Read Our Other Advertisement in Tonight’s “News”

Sale of Pattern Tablecloths > 1.25 and 1.39 Hemstitched m (1(1 Damask Pattern Tablecloths-Snow 9b ■

white bleach, choice of 8-4 or

8-10. ■

2.25 Pattern Tablecloths 58-In. Satin Table Damask Rich satin damask, A4 QQ Yarn mercerized, AA

the new round centre W I IU v i'as the appearance M U A designs, copied from I of high cost linen, M ^ Lp ten dollar cloths.... elsewhere 39c..

Sheets and Pillow Cases 54x90 Seamless Bed Sheets AQa 70 x 90 Seamless Bed I A

for single bed. £wu Sheets, will fit a large or I /j HA 72X90 centre seam Bed OO- Size bed. made of extra quail- if HI.

Sheets, win nt a large or \ JMfl ty muslin; materia! alone ■ ww

elze bed... .. costs 62c.

81x90 Seamless Bed 45x36 Pillow Cases, 4 A I ..

hUA m.e.rf.x.r.rr.d. iy ■ A muslin; cch slit.t hand ll ifll linen finish muslin, I / O Ij torn, equals any sold at 75c ^ w w well made. ” ■* w

■ ...■hum...

I Great Half Price Sale of Hosiery n M Tomorrow we place on *ule ftOO H. BS doz. Women'll Stocking*, Men'* I M ox nntl Children's stocking* nt

[ H exactly linlf price, in other words K Me hosiery to go at 1 «s»c. Every

,»nir (with the exception of woine >f the children's hone) i* nbio-

rg. utely perfect. They nre the prod- |f ict of ••»»« of the largest hosiery H House* in the country. We made m a cash offer of half the regular p price, which was accepted, anil B* we take pleasure in offering M them to you the same way.

125c Hose for Men, Women and Children' 6 ■ Women’s Silk Lisle Hose, with embroidered insteps. choice ror

1 I Women’5 Silk Finished Cotton Hose, with embroidered insteps 4 fl Women's Silk Lisle Hose, in plain black anjl tan. I #■ ■■

H " Men's Silk L sle Sox, with 4-ply heels and toes. |

^^fn^^i^W\>cLHose, with gray heels and toes.

I Women's Silk Hose Fine thread rllk boot ho*e. alik finished lisle tops, 4-ply lisle heels g% m ^

and toes, a good substantial silk hose, tegular 89c value, but some are

slightly Imperfect; exceptional value at, a pair.

| Women’s “Root’s Tivoli” Underwear A quantity of this celebrated underwear in white,

natural and camel's-hair. Most of these are regular $1.50 qualities, subject to slight mill S? hurts; a decided bargain, at, per gar- g*B B» ment w

Women’s Union Suits Very fine ribbed fleece lined union suits, silk

ribbon at neck, silk crochet edge, best ^1 fj; fleece lined suits made; regular $1.00; gT| ggfB sale price

THREE SUITS FOR 2.00

Boys’ Underwear Fine natural wool underwear, shirts bound with

silk braid, drawers with double gussets, f“ guaranteed unshrinkable, value to 98c, Bag Iffi

_ according to size; sale price, any size..

Children’s Union Suits Extra fine ribbed fleece lined union suits, neck silk |g

bound, front finished with silk crochet edge; a well-known ZHB 1 l| Kz make; regular 75c; sale price.

Misses’ 1.00 and 1.25 Wool Union Suits 69c 3 Suite for 2.00

BED PILLOWS—Warranted all pure feathers, odorless _

and sanitary; covered with fancy feather proof tickings; size f jffJ 21x27 inches; $1.00 pillows. *

> j.rgBiKig^. T\t 7 Double S. ft H. Stamps Before Noon Single Stamps Until Closing Time

nBMnMMMMHHMMMMMw Be Sure to Read Our Other “you save money when you spend it at goerke’s” Advertisement in Tonight’s News

RJ^ERKE^V A£|Y|>tjk s«»»98c g ^ gp jS|S ^ jB x/ |f* W0 havo ^jufit con.0 Wife Possession^ of

■ l^i yv, r» Mft 81 Ytflk w liSsf m Bmy?*^A fet^r nIIl Wl ji lii ^ /7T?S8M umbrella manufactur ers.* and ho has sold

MARKET ST. ^JL Jw a\p 1L Jmt the 4 cdrnebs m fh^/ x tot0u;ytv ^ Q1 17 ✓// 9jf-T —''/Vi/- a*i7 Everyone iR worth 2.00—and the price will

2 S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Free for Ever/ 10c You Spend Here Before Noon—After Noon Gne Bj gloria, with wide tape edge; fast black. I \V l sff) Jl •(It^fciv V* U and waterproof < a-< and tassel to match;

^WN*"** r/lPl% HA/i^/j V yV^M^JL handles of sterling an was a at ■% a \ VOfllvi Inlaid with pearl, mission

^ Will Be the Price S3SS Qftp JJ ^ H B # sill /' / for men; on sale as long ^J BJ «Ji

^BaPTjaf afia||Blfi A V TAB W as thc Thousand last at...

HHen s and Youths’ Fall Suits and Overcoats That Are Worth Fifteen

An exceptionally fine assortment to choose from. The suits are cut on the latest models, made of plain blue serge, black Thibet and fancy mixtures. The overcoats come in Auto, Presto and velvet collar styles, made of plain black Kersey and the newest mixed patterns. Sizes from 32 to 44 chest. A most unusual cash purchase from^ well known manufacturer makes th 3 bargain possible. In no other way could we afford to make such a price on these g ods. We clothe more boys than any other store in Newar.c. BOYS' WINTER SUITS with tff J

EXTRA TROUSERS MH Rag, $6.50 and $7.00, SATURDAY Double-breasted and Norfolk styles in the newest ail wool patterns. Sizes 6 to 18 years.

BOYS’ $4.00 SUMS FORM QQ Some with extra pants. Doub'e-breasted Jjt.w’O coat style wifh full cut knicker pants. *

Made of plain blue Thibet and fancy mixed pat- terns. Sizes 6 to 17 years.'

BOYS’ $3.00 SUITS FOR <T1 QQ HCsr* 3 tables full ot double-breasted sailor and Russian style suits, fall ant J) | B wO winter weight, splendid serviceable suits for the little fellows. These suits are made of ■

plain blue cheviot and fancy mixed patterns. Sires 3 to 17 years. Help yourself Saturday (or $1.98.

MILK'S and YOUTHS' $10.00 FALL SUITS FOR

Here’s an opportunity that no man should neglect to take advantage of. The suits are of plain and fancy blue cerge and the prevailing mixed ef. ,ts. Sizes 32 to 42 chest. Kvery garment is thor- oughly well made, properly lined and trimmed, and fi:s as well as if you paid three times its price.

....j. Pay us $ 1.69 Saturday and pick out any $2.00 [ Trousers we have In stock. Sizes 29 to 50walst. i

Pay us 98c and plot out any Men’s Derby, | Alpine or Telescope Hat we have In stock that | sold for $1.50 and $2.00. |

(Men’s Underwear, Sweater Coats—Best Values in the City Are Always Here at the Goerke Co.

men’s Sweater Goats Part wool sweater coats,

made with two pockets, fine

pearl buttons; sizes 34 to 46; regular 1.50 #| |J _

value, sale price, IJqQ

Man s Sweater Goals fine part worsted sweater

coats, made with two pockets, dark pearl buttons; good 2.50 coats; special- ft ly priced for this M sale, at. ■■■

Men’s Sweater Goats All-wool worsted sweater coats, plain

oxford, plain tan and oxford with col- ored borders; these coats are full fashioned, finished by hand; none worth less II II RJ than 4.00; sizes to SO, M H| choice.

Olhtr SwMltr Coat* asbijh as S.4S

Boys’ Sweater Goats Boys’ worsted finish sweater

coats, plain oxford and with blue or red borders, 2 pockets, large pearl buttons; fine 1.29 coats, this sale at.*.*>>

Leather Hand Bag Sale On Main Floor

BAG WITH

I I A v%ry much higher grade bag than this

special price calls for. They come in broken bottom shape, gilt, and silver metal frames; seal and fancy pressed i faffl leather, including initial to |B|0U match frame (see cut).

Welsbach “Reflex” Home Light

Sold Elsewhere at Two and-a-Quarter

Gives a soft, white light, with new im- proved Reflex Burner; has a patent clip that makes it possible to remove or re-

place the glassware with 3 single motion if the thumb and forefinger; with chain lull, matches are unnecessary; fitted with improved Vera Krasna Opaline Globe, made of Austrian glass; great heat re-

sisting and light; fitted with 100 candle- power selected Reflex Mantle; glass- ware and mantles in- m sured; come here I and get your light H

.- ‘.'■——===

Men’s Underwear Heavy weight natural wool underwear, shirts with

double back and front or plain, drawers with double gus- f JlfJ sets, outside sateen bands; regular 1.00 and 1.25; sale price B

Men’s “Root’s Tivoli" 2.00 Underwear Pure wool, medicated red flannel shirts and | A (P

drawers; regularly priced at 2.00; special sale I price. ■

Boys’ Pajamas Made of soft fleecy flannelette, neat pink and blue

stripe; millltary cut, well finished; special this sale, per suii.

Other Boys’ Pajamas at 79c and 98c; none better in the city at any price.

Men’s Blue Flannel Shirts Single and double-breasted blue flannel shirts, guaran-

teed fast color, a new one for any that should fade; finish- ed in best manner; regular 1.15; sale price.-.

MATTING RUGS—Size 9x12 feet, handsome oriental nnd O’ O floral patterns; the ideal bedroom rug; special ..

"

DOUBLES. & H. STAMPS BEFORE NOON; SINGLE STAMPS UNTIL CLOSING TIMEgglfcVlUCKIV

LAW IS VIOLATED BY CIVIL SERVICE BODY.

Commission Lets Librarian Pre-

pare Examination List. Trying to clear himself and the Civil

Bervice Commission of inconsistencies charged against them, Colonel James It. Mulllken, local representative of that body, has only succeeded in bringing to light a violation of the law by the com- mission. In his explanation why the examinations for the police force and public library assistants were so vastly out of proportion to the salaries re-

ceived, Colonel Mulllken replied that the commissioners did not always make out the questions to be answered, but sometimes left them to the heads of departments where the vacancies were

to be filled. Rule 5 of the competitive examination rules says that the ex-

amination papers must be made out by the chief examiner end kept secret. Librarian John Cotton Dana made out

the last list of questions for assistant librarians.

Owing to the difficulty encountered by unskilled laboring men and women

in registering at the Labor Bureau in the City Hull, only thre hours a week being alloted to this class of work, the street and water departments have dif- Acuity in getting enough men to do

ft their necessary work. Just now I are fifty-one requests for men of tms

I class, but not one on the eligible list. The only chance they have to register Is between 9 and 12 Friday mornings.

I; EUCHRE FOR L. C. B. A. Leonard Branch, L. C. B. A., will hold

a euchre and whist party on October 24 in St Ann s Hall, Belleville avenue.

Many prizes will be offered.

pores ana ****

trouble right out. Acts on* new principle—a scientific toilet

powder delicately perfumed— more skin Irritation, un- gO»

lightly akin. Relieves patn-^EHKn^ ful sunburn at ones. KfaJS

FORMER EXECUTIVE OF WISCONSIN, MIXED UP

IN ALLEGED BRIBE AFFAIR.

EX-GOV. DAVIDSON GOT BIT OF STEPHENSON FUND.

Testifies He Didn’t Know What It Was For.

The United States Senate committee investlgat lg charges that Senator Isaac Stephenson, of Wisconsin, gained his seat by bribery and corruption, has

brought forth at Milwaukee the fact, previously made public in the legisla- tive probe, that James O. Davidson, then governor, got $1,200 of Stephen- son’s $107,793 campaign fund. The gov- ernor has testified that he didn't know

what the money was for, but that ulti- mately it found its way into his bank account.

CATHOLIC CLUB TO HOLD DANCE. At Institute Hall, 76 New street, the

Young Men's Catholic Association to-

night will hold the Initial dance since the installation of the new dance floor. The program of entertainments ar-

ranged at the Institute is as variable as Its length, and will cover prac- tically. the entire season. Cadmus's Orchestra will furnish the music to- night.

BUILDING LOOTED BY CHILDREN COLLAPSES.

One Boy Injured and Others Narrowly Escape.

Today a pile of brick and stone work

and a few sticks of timber are all that

Is left of the house at 149 Boyden street. Children, carrying oft piece by piece of the woorwork In the founda-

tion, had been gradually wrecking the

house, and last night it collapsed with

two children underneath and me on

the roof. John Maloney, of 145 Boyden street, was slightly hurt, but his ccn-

panion whoso name is unknown, es-

caped entirely. The building is said to have belonged

to a New York lawyer and was ccu-

pied until two months ago by the Rome Stone Company. As soon .is It had been vacated the neighbors neg&n to

use the loose timber for kindling unci when that was gone they tore loose the foundations.

PROGRAMS FOR TEACHERS’ INSTITUTE ANNOUNCED.

[Special to the Newark Star ]

TRENTON, Oct. 20.—The programs for five of the teachers’ institutes to

be held by the State Board of Educa-

tion were announced today by Dr Cal-

vin N. Kendall, State commissioner of

education. These Institutes, with the

dates and places of meeting, follow:

Middlesex county, October 30, High School building, at Metuchen; Mon-

mouth county, October 30, grammer schol building. Freehold; Somerset

county, November 2 and 3, High School

building. Somerville; Union county, No-

vember 3, Morrell Street School. Eliza-

bethe; Camden county, November 4, High School auditorium, Camden.

In connection with the institutes It

Is announced that the New Jersey State Teachers’ Association will hold its annual meeting in Atlantic City De- cember 27. 28 and 29. Governor Wilson, Dr. Kendall and Dr. Claxton, commis- sioner of education of the United States, will be among the speakers.

ATLANTIC CITY SEES NEW PLAY. ATLANTIC CITY", Oct. 20.—John

Barrymore and Thomas A. Wise made their appearance In Atlantic City last night as co-stars in "Uncle Sam,” a

new farcical comedy by Ann Caldwell and James O'Dea. As a whole the show la funny and was well received-

Woman Horse Lover Takes Many Prizes at Shows

Mi'\5.&clKonJi '"Taake 'T'

1_onw r'tcJ <?-S

(Special to tho Newark Star.] DANVILLE, Ky., Oct. 20.—There

may be one or two Eastern women

who own more mounts than Mrs. Rich- ard Tasker Lowndes, of this city, but

throughout the West there are none

•

whose stable- can compare with hers. Mrs. Lowndes Is one of the wealthiest

women In Kentucky, and Is a leader In society. Her horses have taken many

prizes at Madison Square Garden and in various shown in Chicago and the

Nortli and East, as well as being the largest winners of honors of any stable in the South or West.

She takes her recreation in per- sonally taking her fine horses over the Western and Southern circuits, and is

noted as an unerring judge of fine horseflesh.

Her principal winning horses are

Edna May, the mare which was

poisoned and forced to retire from the

rings a month ago here and whloh la!

the largest winner of ribbons In the American show horse rings; Ken- tucky’s Choice, the $7,500 stallion which has during the past two weeks won first premiums at the Memphis horse show, the Appalachian Expo- sition at Knoxville, the Tennessee State Fair at Nashville and in the Mis- souri horse shows, and Kathleen Sheri-

dan, the young walk-trot mare that !»

Just beginning to be recognised A#-*®

coming champion.

>■■T-w"«qwnM—»n"ia——III !'■— ■ni’in.g.iWWBiir'—

WVavWva VCdsVvvw^w CttwA.\c%

0V4l ’SWe —Xome W\ak iSOe per ll>.

Fresh Daily for Your Convenience •’ i»» order to Inmire n vonatantly freali nuppO we have eeifn ilished a

local branch at 43 Hnlney St.t Imme opposite rear of Halim- *v t o.,

where we respectfully solicit your patronage. CAREFUL AND PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN MAIL ORDERS.

MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDIES 43 HALSEY STREET, OPPOSITE REAR OF HAHNE & CO.

I Have You Tried Petty’s New I Grape Juice?

Made from Selected Concord Grapes— This Season’s Choicest Fruit

Here is something that is really DELICIOUS. And it is not only a delightful beverage, but it is also a most nourishing tonic.

j Petty's grape juice is the finest of 'the fine, i Just made in Petty's own laboratory from finest se-

j;/ lected Concord grapes—this season’s fruit. You should be sure to try it the very next time you are

in the neighborhood. % At the fountain, 5c and 10c; with ice-cream, 'i 10c, and in bottles to take away, pint 23c, quart 43c.

See endless stream on display in Petty’s window!

Pharmacy 871 Broad St. ( Prudential llldtf.) ■

Open All Night Petty: He puts up^weBcrtyfon^jj