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ESSEX WOODMEN START OFFICERS’ ! _.T New Successor to Battalion 106 to Have Training Estab* lishment Here. The new Essex County Battalion of the Modern Woodmen of America which succeeded the recently-disbanded Battalion 106, and which is composed of the forester degree teams in the county will open its officers' school this eve ning In the headquarters at 128 Mul berry street. Captain Robert Berry will •ct as Instructor. The staff officers of the battalion, who will also assist in perfecting the drill work of the squad, comprise Major D. C. McAllister; ol Newark City Camp; Adjutant-Captain J. A. Conway, of Bloomfield Camp; Commissary C. pibbons. of Essex Camp, and Hospital Steward J. 1. Ter hune, of Harrison Camp. The first bat talion drill will be held on next Friday evening. K. anil I., of H. to Celclirntc. The members of Newark Lodge. Knights and Ladies of Honor, are mak ing arrangements to celebrate tli thirty-third anniversary of the lode early next month. Grand Protector Edward Menzel and several of his staff will be present. Newark Lodge was In stituted in October, 1878, and Is strong both in membership and finances. Th present officers are; Louise Voelket protector; Rosa Buehler. vice-protector: Virginia Sehmuuder, chaplain; Louis Voelker. secretary; Otto Wilhelm,finan cial secretary; Ferdinand Dombrowski. treasurer; Jennie Geldhauser. guide; Caroline Rust, guard; Marie Scharing hausen, sentinel, and August Maier, Virginia Bchmauder and Caroline Rust, trustees. Miss Schmauder Is represent ing this State at the national conven tion, held in Indianapolis, this week. Grand Lodge Officers Visit I. O. O. F. Deputy Grand Master Charles L. Woodruff and several associate officers of the grand lodge paid an official visit to Howard Lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, on Wednesday evening. Noble Grand Harry Jones presided. Addresses were made and the guests were well entertained. Knight Templnrs Bestow lied C ross. At a elated conclave held by tile member* of Damascus Commandery. Knights Templar, last evening In Masonic Hall, Hill street, (he degree of the tUVistrlous Order of the Red Cross was conferred, being followed by tile traditional' banquet. Eminent Com mander William H. Barnet was in charge of the eercTpony, vv— Jr, O. V. A, M, Hold Anniversary. Featured with an entertainment, re ception amt dance, the seventeenth anniversary of Seth Boyden Council, Jr. O. U. A. id„ •vas celebrated in the Turnbull AutHtoiium, Market street, last evening. The hall was decorated with the national colors and a full or chestra provided the concert and dance music. A large gathering of the mem bers and women friends of the council filled the auditorium. Arcannmltes' Social Session. A fall opening social session will lie enjoyed by the members of Woodstde Council, Royal Arcanum, in the north end this evening. Regent T. H. Reed will preside, and aside from the music, cigars and refreshments, an open dis cussion will be held relating to the Bocial schedule for the coming term. D. of L. to Hold Reception, A committee has been named by Star of Monroe Council, Daughters of Amer ica, to arrange for a reception, which will be held in Oraton Hall, at Broad and Bridge streets, on Friday evening, October 27. It will be the first of a series to be held during the winter. Those who will assist Councillor Ger trude Jacobus in arranging tlic events will be Josephine Goetz. Mary Newell, Rebecca Van Emberg and Minnie Hemmelmen. L. C. R. A. to Piny Euchre. A social and euchre will be held un der the auspices of the social commit tee of Blessed Sncrament Branch. Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Associa tion, <n Monday evening, in Institute Hall. 76 New street. Valuable prizes will be awarded the winners in tile games. The event will he open to the public and sister members of the order. Lsilln of Senior Meclinnlcn Visit. The wives and women friends of Gen eral Sedgwick Council, Senior Mechan ics. were the guests of the welfare committee last evening at a ladles' night reception that was held in the rooms, at 95 Springfield avenue. The council has started a membership ion test for a J15 watch fob. POSLAM CLEARS PIMPLES AWAY 8h<m« Overnight Hemiltn In >lluor Trouble*-— Ecseilin ami Like I>l« rnaca are Quickly Cured So intense and active Is the healing power concentrated in Poslam that when used to clear away pimples or undue redness of the skin results are to be noted overnight, and for these purposes Poslam is used extensively by those who have no more serious troubles. The free sample sent on request by the Emergency Laboratories. 32 West 26th street, New York, is sufficient to prove how needlessly skin aggravations are endured. In the complete and permanent cure of eczema, acne, barbers’ Itch and deeply seated skin diseases Poslam lias won name and fame as the most rapid and perfect healing remedy yet evolved. Itching stops at once. Chronic cases which have baffled other treatment are easily mastered. Poslam Is sold for 60 cents by Riker's, Petty’s, Smith's and all druggists. Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam, is best for your skin. Antiseptic. Pre vents disease. Large cake, 26 cents, at druggist*. I , - . mu'-n ^ TWO LEADING FIGURES IN INSURGENT PLAN TO NULLIFY TAFT’S TOUR BY RIVAL TOUR. oUs.fe V GarPidd INSURGENTS’ FAVORITE MAY TRAIL AFTER PRESIDENT. Senator La Follette as ‘Counter* blast’ Orator. [Special to the Newark Star.] WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—Insurgent Republicans who attend the anti-Taft conference it. Chicago October 16, tailed by Secretary Walter L.' Houser, of the Insurgent organization, will have sev eral weighty problems to solve. One of the greatest of these is whether or not It will be advisable for Senator La Follette to make a swing around the country in the wake of President Taft, in an effort to offset the effect of Taft’s vist in cities where he has been enthusastically received. Then, too, other plans for the in surgent pre-convention campaign must be discussed, and the question of fin ances tnreshed out. Every Republican insurgent in Con gress has been importuned to be pres ent, and invitations extended to prom inent insurgents outside, among them James R. Garfield, Medil McCormick, Gifford Pinchot, Rudolph Spreckles and Charles F. Crane. The fight upon Taft is to he centred in the convention, it is said, and if the President is renominated the in surgents will support him. BARNSTORMERS LOSE AT BASKETBALL GAME, Although playing under several han dicaps, the barnstorming Tigers gave the General Electrics a battle in the opening of the basketball season at Rentschler's Hall, Harrison, last night. Jimmy Lyons has picked a half dozen youngsters, and with the pair of vet erans, Larry Fagan and “Horse’’ Gro bert, in the lineup, make a strong combination. The final score was 28 to IT. Early in the battle Eddie Zimmer man, the captain of the Tigers, sprung the first joint in the index finger ol ills left hand. The lineup; Newark. General Electrics. I Fisher, Agler. Holmes, Bigner, Freeman, Doherty Forwards. I Dougherty. Grobert, Cavanagh Centre. ; Meyer, Zimmerman, McGuigan. Fagan, Lynch Guards. Referee. F. J. McTague. Timers, Jafk Dalton. Newark; Faddy McGuigan, General Electrics. INTERCITY SOCCER GAME IN PLAINFIELD. An Intercity Amateur Soccer Foot ball League game will be decided to i morrow afternoon. The Nairn A. A. i will meet the Plainfield F. <\ on Riv erside oval, Kearny. Mr. Smith will j referee. RAPHAEL PRINEVEAU’S FUNERAL. The funeral of Raphael Prineveau, o1 15 Elm street, West Orange, will be j belt! tomorrow afternoon ut 1:30 o'clock : at bis home, thence to Holy Trlnltj Church, where services will take place | ai 2:30 o'clock Mr. Prineveau died nl Ills home Wednesday afternoon, aftei * a lingering illness. He had been a j resident of West Orange all his life i lie teas 56 years old and conducted u : iewelrv manufacturing business in (hi? ! city. He is survived by a widow, Mrs j Surah Prineveau, and one son. Buria | will be in Rosedale Cemetery. TO GIVE NEW MUSICAL PLAY. For the seventh year, the Paint and | Powder Club of the Oranges will pre sent a musical play, rehearsals of which are about to begin The dates of the performances are' December S and 9, at the Lyceum Theatre, East Orange. The new play, "The linage of Biz Biz," Is an original musical comedy, with book and lyrics by S. V. B Brewster and music by George D. Clews. The cast of nineteen will be supported by a chorus of about forty. It will be given for the benefit of the Homeopathic Hospital. Every school boy or girl snould se cure one of the Star Dictionaries. Cut coupon from this paper.—Adv. MISS EMILY HOOKWAY AND ED. L. HEARSEY, JR.. WED. Miss Emily Hookway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Hookway, of 103 Maple avenue north, East Orange, and Edward L. Hearsay, jr.. were mar ried last night in the Hawthorne Ave nue Baptist Church, that city. The | pastor, the Rev. Dr. Daniel Hunt Clare, j performed the ceremony. Miss Jennie j A. Hookway, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Maude Cowell, Miss Alice Bristow7, Miss Madeline Jepson and Miss Marjorie Hadden, of East Orange; Miss Louise Taylor, of Los Angeles, Cal., and Miss Katharine Manning, of Jamaica Plains, Long Island. Win throp O. Hearsey, brother of the bride groom, was best man, and the ushers included William Hookway, brother of the bride; Benjamin West, Walter Hulskamper, Howard Sherrill and Ed win Austin, of East Orange, and Ray mond Taylor, of Los Angeles. The bride wore a gown of white satin trimmed with Bruges lace, and carried a bouquet of Killarney roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was gowned in blue marquisette over blue satin and carried white chrsanthemums. The other young women wore gowns of white silk net over slips of yellow silk, and each carried a bouque' of yellow chrysanthemums. The church was deco rated with palms, ferns and autumn foliage. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. Decorations at the house were in yellow. Chrysanthemums, white hydrangeas, palms and ferns and yel- j low flowers formed a centrepiece on the i table. Mr. and Mrs. Hearsev will re- | side in East Orange. Every school boy or girl should se- j cure one of the Star Dictionaries. Cut coupon from this paper.—Adv. D. OF L. DANCE THIS EVENING. The social feature this evening for Pride of the Juniors Council, Daughters of Liberty, "ill be a dance, which "ill be held in the rooms, at 474 Broad street. Good music will be provided. Those active in the affair are the Misses Cook, Seheick, Carter, Bechtoldt, Reeves, Bennett, Lewis and Hein hauser. Sister council delegations will also be present. Double Stamps With Morning Purchases; Single Stamps After Noon Bilden Oak Our Great Wash Day Special 100 feet Clothe* l.lne 100 Clothe* I»ln* I I.nr*o Pin Ba* Aetunl Vnlue of Combination, fific Clothes Line Regular Value 45c T-test quaUty line or sash cord. The tut* Is very durably made and I* an ex (•optionally handy wash day necessity. Actual iOc value. 100 Clothes Pins 4li-ln first - class qunl Ity clothes pins, of best maple w o o d , perfectly ly smooth finish, everywhere 10c per ' hundred. You wIlMlnd It to be impossible to duplicate this of <fnr anywhere un der 65c. It Is a really wonderful value Entire com bination for 29c. AMERICA’S GREATEST FURNITURE HOUSE 1 49=51 MARKET STREET NEWARK. NEW JERSEY New York Store—Block 8th Ave.—35th to 36th Sts. ^ One Dollar for a Complete Room Outfit! I BRING ONE DOLLAR—select everything you need to furnish a room completely—and we will deliver the goods promptly to your home I _ NO Red Tape and NO Strings to This Offer NO Club Fees—NO Extra Charges of Any Kind This is a straight, bona-fide chance for you to get every thing you want to furnish a room completely by paying ONLY ONE DOLLAR and the balance in small weekly payments. It is Your Chance to Save Money Never before have we shown such bargains. Compare the prices in this advertisement with those shown else where. Come into our store, get our prices on anything in our immense stock and then compare them with the prices of any other store in the city. This Store, for Fifty Years America's Greatest Furniture House, Guarantees That Our Prices Are Always the Lowest! GENUINE OAK Extension Table Actual ... value l In early English finish, with pedes tal and neat carv ed legs. Will ex tend 6 ft. Highly polished. Other Tables _ _ Up to $65 -- Genuine Mahogany Dressers Actual $20 Value 11.95 With swell top drawers, French bevel plate mirror, sanitary base legs. Highly polished. Ife Other Dressers From $7.95 Up to $75. V-—< Mission Den or Library Table Finished in weathered oak, with heavy curtain top, square legs, connected with substantial cross bars, making it a very durable table. Actual $5 Value 3.29 A GREAT SALE OF ^ Oilcloth & Linoleum Remnants 10c to 25c y8: Excellent quality in grades actually worth 25c, d5c, 45c, 65c and 75c per square yard lengths; vary from 1 yd. to 15 yds. Your choice while they last OILCLOTH, ICc sq. yd. LINOLEUM, 25c sq. yd. ^~ A BEAUTIFUL ^ REED ROCKER j and of elegant construction; hard wood frame, se lected reed, natur al color, shellac fin ish, actually worth --'4, special at »-87 , Genuine Oak | Wardrobe ■vith two paneled doors and drawer, the style ;hat can be taken apart; has carved top, very pacious. and well made. Actual $15 Value 9.54 Other Wardrobes up to $35. ^ f IMPERIAL LEATHER ^ Turkish Rocker Well tufted arms and back. Exceptionally well made. Actual $14 Value. ~ 8.55 I TO OUR CUSTOMERS! This offer is good for you, too, whether your account is still open or if you have closed it. Bring One Dollar and Get What You Need I 1 y—*=..i.=^ ^Any Advertised Article May be Included in Your Outfit at the^j Advertised Price Without Extra Charge j V. — ------- J ' FIVE-PIECE PARLOR SUIT This beautiful mahogany-finished parlor suit, with carved back and / shaped legs, heavy and durable construction, covered in Verona, with UO tufted backs, actual S40 value, special at... C Accounts Opened From $5.00 to $ 1,000.°— on Small ^ Weekly Payments. Small Accounts Especially Invited. ^ Continuous Post Enameled Bed n 520.00 Brass Bed Actual vatne UpCfl Continuous Post St,la “t -^5 „ 13.75 ^ ^ Satur= day Till 10 a masaive handsome bed of most popular I design—2-lnch continuous posts—with heavy I ... - mm fancy husks, 7 1-lnch fillers with T-ball joints I Five filling rods, connected with fancy II M at €nds. Extra heavy construction. Bright | chills, scroll design, large bras? ornaments | III or satin English lacquer finish. . ^ STT ,n "" 1 * 1 Hr... Vp to J f )OUBLE STAMPS WITH CT A MDC SINGLE STAMPS^ [morning PURCHASES *J. o 1 AlVlro AFTER 12 O’CLOCK J 13 Piece Parlor Suit Actual $40 Value 22.50 A handsome Colonial ef rct Parlor Suit with Mahog any tinished frames. Large open panel backs, claw feet, removable panne plush cush ions with silk tassels. Ex ceptionally heavy construc ^ Other Parlor Suits Up to $125. _ ^ Genuine Golden Oak Dining Chair With full box seat, banister back and claw feet with cane seat. Highly polished. Actual $2.00 value. 1.23 , other Dining t'halrg lip to $15. Ladies’ Writing: Desk Actual $6 Value 3.39 In golden oak or early Knglish finish. Has spa I o'v“ II Auto Delivery to All Parts of New Jersey || ^ e Give n&r Trading Stamps With All Purchases ■ < * m ^ \ . / ^