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JERSEY WHEN'S CLUBS ID OPEN _ “Organization” Will Be Keynote at Annual Session of Federation. “Organization" will be the keynote at the semi-annual meeting tomorrow of the New Jersey State Federation of Women's Clubs, to be held in Huddon fleld, where the club women are to be entertained through the hospitality of the Hadden Fortnightly Club. Officers of the State body, delegates and guests, wlll.dopart on early morning trains to morrow, arriving Just in time for the opening session at 11 o'clock in the First Presbyterian Church, of Haddonfield. Alany of the club women will leave late this afternoon in preference to making such an early start. Airs. How ard Crosby Warren, of Princeton, who was elected at the annual meeting last spring in Asbury Park, will formally assume office and preside for first time. Airs. Warren has not planned a formal address, but will speak instead on "The Use of the Federation Year- Book." Tho newly created district vice-presi dents, of which there are ten, are ex pected to give three-minute talks on the general theme, “Organization," pre ceded by a brief address by Mrs. Will iam T. Ropes, of Montclair, vice-presi dent-at-large, who will confine her re marks to the endowment fund of the federation, which was put on a sub stantial basis last year. Calvin N. Kendall, State superinten dent of education, will make an address on “The Value of the PuhlU School." Miss Elizabeth B, Vermllyo, of Mont clair, will speak on tho employers’ liability law, and Airs. John Gill Wil letts, of Haddonfield, will be among the speakers. An executive meeting of the hoard of direction of the Stare hed eratlon will be held tonight, and It Is hoped to adjourn the oloslng session to morrow afternoon early enough to per mit the clubwomen to be tho guests of tho Haddon Fortnightly Club at an informal tea to be held In the attrac tive club-house, the Indian King Tavern, on tho King’s Highway. Mrs. Ephrlam Tomlinson Gill, president i f the entertaining club, will extend a welcome to the visiting clubwomen. Opportunity and arrangements have been made to visit historic spots in Haddonfield, among them the garden whore yew trees were planted by Eliza beth Haddon, Longfellow’s heroine in his poem “Elizabeth." Tho club-house is reputed to be the only historic build ing owned by the State, and was used as the meeting place for the State Legislature In 1777, and where the great seal was officially accepted when the word “State" was adopted instead of the word “colony.” SEVEN NAVAL SAILORS DROWN. KIEL, Germany, Oct. 27.—A small boat, which was being lowered over the side of the German cruiser Muenehen last night capsized, throwing Its occu pants Into the water. A boatswain nnd six sailors were drowned. BIG EXPOSITIONS ABE PLANNED TD BOOST NEWARK 6Continued from First Page.) ished in that time, will be in course of construction. Newark will be on'the threshold of a new era. The City In dustrial will be a seaport, with many miles of deep-water docks. In the exhibition of 1916 the New Jer sey Historical Society will necessarily play an important part, emphasizing the progress Newark has made in its two centuries and a half. A committee of five has already been appointed to arrange for suitable ex ercises and to cooperate in whatever other celebration the city may inaugu rate. One of the most* interesting features ot the proposed exhibition is expected to be u historical pageant, showing in a number of elaborate floats the his toric progress of Newark industrial and civic life. The exhibition, so opportune and ap propriate for a city so preeminently in dustrial as Newark, will be a means of advertising of almost incalculable value. Not only will factory sites be sold in record-breaking numbers, but the w ires of every established industry will l» • widely advertised throughout, the country. Some time ago the City Planning Commission indorsed the following: “It has been suggested that the com mission lay out as soon as possible cer tain specific plans which may be brought to conclusion at the 250th an niversary of the city’s settlement, in 1916. T e suggestion is a very for tunate one. Newark might wisely show' by the completion, five years from now, of some public Improvement of com manding importance, that, after two and a half centuries of life it is still a city of progress. “The proposition will appeal to nil citizens and to carry it out will be to justify for all time the city plan idea.” MONTCLAIR BIRD SHOOTER’S APPEAL IS ARGUED TODAY. The hearing of the appeal of Peter Stevens, an employee of the town of Montclair, is in progress before Judge Thomas A. Davis in Common Pleas Court. Stevens is the man who was placed under arrest on August 17 on a charge of killing five starlings by firing a shot gun into a tree on The Crescent, .Mont clair. Stevens was dismissed on a suspended sentence by Recorder 1J. R Yost, of Montclair, but later was placed on trial before Justice of the’ Peace Cadmus on complaint of Fred B. Hall, a deputy game warden. Cadmus fined Stevens $100. It is to set aside this fine that an ap peal was taken for Stevens by William H. Boyd, town counsel of Montclair. Judge Davis will render a decision later. h Kil-Ve Is a Preventive KIL-VE is CLEANLY, easily applied cannot a possibly do any injury to the hair or scalp. KIL-VE U not only kills LIVE VERMIN but DESTROYS the m EGGS or LARVAE that attach themselves to the § hair. Locally applied. KIL-VE is NON-POISONOUS land ABSOLUTF:LY HARMLESS. KIL-VE is not | OILY or STICKY, nor does it affect the growth or m color of the hair. KIL-VE is an ideal remedy for an offensive affliction which children are apt to become 2 affected with but by the use of KIL-VE a QUICK 5 and PROMP I EXTERMINATION of the loathsome '{ pests may be RELIED ON. 15c, ?5c, 50c <8 1.00 A j SOLD AT ALL RELIABLE DRUG STORES Sent iiont |»>«Id In (w« *|ieolnl ntnllinu nlaet* ou receipt of 25c or 50c In 1 nIihiiiin or mono order. iMrtM HaBIlflCtHftr s*. s' lin«rii, 1101 llrond Street. H Xewnrk. I'EITDp Now For Cold Weather « Petty’s Emulsion will enable you to strengthen your whole system—to withstand wet and cold. \ There is nothing better for building up the system - for giving you the strength and vigor necessary to withstand severe cold and sudden changes of weather. Petty’s Emulsion helps prevent catching cold and cures deep-seated coughs. And Petty’s Emulsion is pleasant tasting. The Wild Cherry it contains "increases its tonic i properties and also improves the taste. Satis faction guaranteed or money refunded. ^ Petty’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. w ith Hypophos phites and Wild Cherry. Bottle, 50c; 3 bottles, $1.35. a j } Pharmacy P PTl V ^ 871 Broad St. UKJ&) * ^ ^ Open AH Night Petty: He puts ♦ i “EVERYTHING FOR HOUSEKEEPING.” HOUSE FURNISHINGS AS WELLAS FURNITURE: Dinner Seta, Kitchenware, Laundry Supplies, Lamps, Plcturea, Clocks, Curtains, Shadea, Comfortablas, Blankets, ate. LOWEST PRICKS “The” Popular Range for 26 Years THE PORTLAND RANGE —Just ask your neighbor! DIES AFTER NIGHT ID POLICE DOOM (Continued from First I'nge.) tectlve Serge nts Tuite and Fagan i have been made ill by sleeping in it. Titus was arrested at his home at 9 o’clock last night by Detective Sergeant , Meehan, on a warrant sworn out by Michael L. Welsh, of 118 Market street, who alleged that Titus had embezzled $438 since July 7. "I won’t come with you!” Titus said. Meehan told him that he would have to, but the detective sergeant, accom panied by his prisoner, made a long search for a judge who could accept bail. Failing in this, Meehan took him to headquarters at 1 o'clock and gave him one of the three witness-rooms. Titus lias a wife and two children, a daughter 16 years old and a son 14. employed hn Flour SaleMnmn. Titus was a salesman for the flour and feed concern of F. W. Stock & Sons, of Hillsdale, Mich. He worked under the supervision of Michael L. Welsh, the local representative of the concern, and his alleged embezzlements were discovered by means of an elab orate checking employed by Mr. Welsh In Conducting the business. Titus worked for Welsh from March until August 18, when he was dis charged and the bonding company no tified that bis accounts were short by abobt $500. Titus, it is alleged, col lected the payments of his customers, withheld their cash, and when their bills came from the Newark office he told them it was a bookkeeper’s error, which he would correct. He made no denial, It is said, when Mr. Welsh con fronted him with the charge of em bezzling the funds. The Empire State Surety Company i had bonded Titus for $1,000, and both j the flour company and its customers are amply protected, it Is believed. The account of D. Cirlnclone, of 221 Eighth avenue, for $103, was the only local account collected by Titus. The others were In Brooklyn, Atlantic City and other points of the State. Titus is survived by a widow and two children. Earl, his 17-year-old son, now taking an art course In a New York university; Roxana, the girl, Is a student at the High School. By hts friends and neighbors Titus was esteemed as a very quiet and respectable family man. He was a flour salesman. He Is said to have admlffed that there was a deficiency In his accounts, but that this only amounted to a little over $100, and that he had given ten lots ow-ned by him in Maryland to the American Surety Company, who provldrd his bond, to cover the loss. He was arrested May 3 for embez zlement on the complaint of Cornelius Smith. From May 3 to June 21 his case was before the courts, when Judge Hahn paroled him for the grand Jury. Mrs. Titus, who Is on the verge of prostration at her husband's death, has telephoned to his brother, Clarence Titus, of Roselle, to come to Newark. i NEGRO PORTER PLEADS GUILTY TO SUIT THEFTS. Pleas of guilty were entered by three prisoners in Special Sessions Court to day before Judge Thomas A. Davis. Royal Jones, a negro, admitted stealing live suits of clothes and two overcoats from the National Clothing Company, 227 Springlield avenue, whtTe he was employed as a porter. William Hunter, who, when arrested on October 17, had a razor in his possession, and Mary Boyer, a 19-year-old girl, who on Octo ber 15, stole clothing to the value of $17 from her roommate, Catherine Pistna, 77 Clay street, were the others pleaders. The trio were remanded to Jail for sentence Monday. Silk Hair Nets f| 0 2o I 21 West Park St. _ | and Elgin Watches I Guaranteed «. magm Watches § 20“Year £ £ 1^ for Men g Qold - I l ij S Filled ■ ■ ■ V W atches I Case Value $12.00 for Women % ltham or Elgin movements, 7-jeweled nickel movement, pendant g i keep perfect time. The cases are 0, 12 and 16 sire, open face or Jp , plain polished or engine-turned. A fine opportunity to purchase m. one-third less than regular price. m Reserve Any of These Watches Until Christmas Ij Women’s Underwear Jersey ribbed, white bleached, fleece lined vests and pants; high neck and long sleeves; pants in ankle lengths. These are slight seconds—you would not know it if we did not tell you; regular and extra sizes; values up to 65c. Boys’ and Children’s Underwear For boys; Jaeger fleece lined shirts and drawers, with soft, downy lining; all sizes. For the children and misses, jersey ribbed, fleece lined vests and pants, value, ac cording to sizes, 35c; our price, sy 3 to 13 years. Big Sale of Reversible, Twin and 1 Other Fashionable long Coats 1 k For Women and Misses 5 9k If you have the least thought of buying a long >3$ coat this season come to Newark’s best cloak and 9 y suit department and see the hundreds of swell, 1 stylish garments we have arranged in three groups f| at special prices. * i| Every fashionable material in all the wanted col- 9 ors and combinations. Ip Reversible Coats Twin Coats Plain Mixture 1oa i 9 Polo Coats Coats of Reversible Material., 9 • Kersey and Broadcloth Coats .9 Group 1 Group 2 Grc 3 || F 12.98 15.98 2018. Worth $14.98 Worth $19.91 Worth up ■ ' ' t A0 ALTERATIONS FREE % * Vv 3 P' i®l M N£W YOPK p low: :v p LP/PZ.3 fe I 7AI DDAAri'CT AT CORNER OF MARKET ST § 9l DICUAL/ 3 | NEXT TO UNITED CIGAR STORE " ' irnTTnnnTffrw,wwwTT™^^^r^gii!^^iMii!i!!iitiJTiifBinTiiiiiiiii[i[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiniiiii|)if|nTrf?nTffm Brilliant Opening Display at Newark’s 1 Newest and Finest Fur Shop To=morrow | Also a Demonstration of Oar Valne-Giving Capacity as Manufacturers j| To-morrow The Layton Co., Ltd., of New York, London and Leipzig, one of the largest manufacturers |fc§ and Importers of Furs fn the United States, and operating a national chain of stores through which this mam moth'concern distributes its output, will open a store in Newark at 791 Broad Street, at corner Market Street, next door to the United Cigar Store. El The opening of our Newark Branch to-morrow will be an occasion of great interest to the public. O Such an elaborate display of Furs as we will unfold to your gaze has never before been seen in this city. n The striking distinctiveness of our STYLES will make an irresistible appeal to every woman and our B VALUES will be the talk of the town. E§ Do not miss seeing our Grand Opening Display. • |q| As an additional incentive to have you visit , • ' B the new Newark Layton Fur Shop we will offer hun- FRFF__p-r~ dreds of Fur Garments, Fur Sets and Individual _ _in our store to-morrow wtu be presented M Pieces at prices that will make you GASP. with a handsome SKIN with which to make a hat El Some of our Opening Specials. ——-_—I——--—-- H As Extravagant a Thing As Yon Can Do Ts to Miss Taking Advantage of Our Opening Sale. I Russian Magnificent Russian Pony j A CA p Coat, made of flat, lustrous skins; “ |=i _ * very newest style; 52 inches long; Value B=1 Coats beautifully moired; opening spec’l $48.00 n B Prpnrh 84 Inch*. lour Tilt tpry flnMt Im ported solid skins; long shawl collar; Om*uU SCHI seal or crochet buttons; eight dlf V«|ye tj + ferent new models, elegantly lined. . A f-fl Opening sale price.$90.UU_ ■_8 — Enormous Collection olIndividual IT 1 lu pieces, such as muffs, scarfs and sets. jpO Up Scarfs, every one specially priced for our open- Worth Kzfl Ci/. ing. and every one guaranteed worth n .. ^^ CIW* double what we are asking. UOUDie Ducelnn lunlilte Broadtail Effect* tm PA KU>Mfclll lKted >oMd ,Mm. L.JP«|,dye black; 4/.3U Pony M Inchea Ion*: euperbly lined: equal „ . fnnf-s to any offered in thle city at *100.00; voais opening tale price.../..-.-. >100.00 Dehv Luetroni 'New Mortelel Skins, Lelpilg J A PA OdDy dyed, very light In weight; brocade Ho- 4Z.illl Ing. fancy crochet buttons or ornamente; a — eaev vdrdlul long shawl collar, made with centre Value Coats JL*!..*.!!"™ .Qr>pdop,nln**>,el>l $joo oo [ Vftr, In Onr Men's Dept, we win offer Coats of tne ftneat Imported broad fnats cloth, lined throughout with very WHIP beautiful and durable marmot or VOL #75 •able coney: collar of Immense else, made of genuine Persian lamb, seal or otberfnr, opening sale price Rrnu/n 0* Inches long- a species of tbe in mmA u,uw" mink family, guaranteed by us to out A/ k|| U TVIInL- wear any other fur. even sealskin; * * •iJyJ fcfl itkiiiiv worked like mink, looks like mink. . B—S 7V1 nrtviAt wears better than mink. Opening value marmot taie pric*..... . $90.00 DpH Genuine finest natural Alaska Fox; new AA evwu model; the very latest creation; large pillow 4kf)|| Bz{| pftv muff trimmed with tox head, tail and paws. B—B 1 Large animal effect ecarf with head, tall . Cpf and paws artistically Value fcj arranged ... $60.00 Blue H Wnlf thick far; rery large serf and pillow T’ inuB, trimmed with heads and tails; U C0S one of our many grand opening Value fcj •JCL specials, at_ $30 B Q The Layton Co., Ltd., 791 Broad Street | ' ga'tiiuii'miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiJiiiiiiirrTTmnTffiTniiiiiiiinumiiimiiiiimmuLiiiJMraiMmiiimi.umBgiBnHimiii.t.MiiniHiiJLiiiiiffl'iJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiuiDinniii