In Our New and Enlarged Girls' and Junior Dept.
This Saturday’s Sale of
Coats and Dresses
Will Convince You That
There’s No Place Like This to Buy Girls’ Clothing
Come Early Bring the Girls Along
Girls' $2 Girls' S5 All
Wash Dresses Wool Blue
Made of per- Serge Dresses
cales, 0 h a m - The new saiI.
b.rays al?d , or collar ef
ginghams. in fects, nicely
beautiful trimmed; new
stripes, checks cst praited
a,nd plaids skirts; sjzes s
h andsomely ro 14; a posi
trimmed; sues tive $5 dress;
6 to 14; on sale for Saturday's
Saturday at big saIe at
f
Girls’ $2.50 Rubberized Rain Capes
Made in different shades and beautiful stripes, with at- 4 Q||
tachable hood; guaranteed rainproof; sizes 6 to 14 years; I 1
capes that others ask $2.50 for; our price for Saturday only | m£m
at ..
Girls’ $3.50 Fall Coats 4 AP
Made of meltons and cheviots, deep sailor collar cf- I U*j
fects, piped with vei et; all sizes and colors; a regular | iVw
S3.50 value, for Saturday’s big sale at.
Girls’$7.50 All-Wool Beaver Coats A AP
Beautifully trimmed with deep sailor collars and braid; m
collars navy, brown and red; sizes 6 to 14; the best $7.50
coat in Newark; for Saturday at.
Girls’ $10 All-Wool Cheviot, Kersey Coats
Deep sailor collar effects, lined throughout with _ —_ _
checked lining, handsomely trimmed with braid and but- M Ofl
tons; also Luster Caracul Coats with deep sailor collars, #1
quilted lining; the best $10.00 coats in town; for Saturday’s
big sale at .
the Morning SATURDAY’S BIG 3 HOUR I
MORNING SPECIALS
Girls' $1,50 and $2 Dresses
Made in the percales, cham
brays and stripes, nicely
trimmed, also Peter Thompson
dresses in all this season’s
shades; from 9 to
12 in the morning, LnfljAi
fot three hours,
Lot of $2.50 Girls' Goals
Odds and ends; all sizes:
new mixtures, also red, navy,
brown and tan; none of this lot
worth less than S5.00; from
9 to 12 in the ,
morning, for
three hours
only, special at..
i—-|Wimii««iiiiimii innminiiiimwii— in phiiii mu ihhiiiiiWii
“YOU SAVE MONEY WHEN YOU SPEND IT AT GOERKE’S”
RJgoerke I
PRES_
MARKET ST. I
S^^j^reej^Tradin^Stamp^Fr^e^or^Yer/J^O^You^pen^He^Before^ooi^—^fter^Noon^n^^J
Saturday’s Specials in the Main Aisle, Broad Street
72x90 Centre
Seam Bed Sheets,
made of good
muslin
39c
Seamless Bed
Sheets, will fit a
large or -i size
bed, measures 70
x90; big value at
59c
49c
81x90 Seamless
Bed Sheets, seconds
of the "New York
Mills.” Imperfec
tions hardly notice
able; tegular goods
79c
59c
500 dozen
45x36 Pillow
Cases, each
10c
White Lingerie
Batiste, made of
fine combed Egyp
tian yarn., full
mercerized, excel
lent for costumes
for evening wear.
It's good value at
29c a yd. Regu
lar
12^c
40 in. White
India l.inon
Lawn, guaran
teed full 20c val
ue. We have 2500
yards to sell at
12^o
f m a a Mill lengths of the finest 25c MM ■
IbatlirdSV I quality Sstln Stripe Madras Cloth, k |Wa
_ /\ In a large variety of new and de- \ 170(1111 CC d
nPinnSlllI slrabie styles. Choose from this
i lot of 3,500 yards of regular 25c I O ** m M J. ~
^ Sale ( speclal for Saturday, at, f H 0 tl 1 SI II t S j
A WONDERFUL SALE
JEWELRY NOVELTIES
25c and 50c af§ fifgt
values, for |
On a large bargain table is a tremendous lot of ~
beautiful Jewelry Novelties, French Rhinestone j*g|
Brooches, Crescent, Horseshoes, Crosses, Bar
Pins, Jabot Pins, Sash Pins, in the gilt, green
and rose finish. Many have beautiful cut
stones; Pearl Necklaces, graduated beads; and
Gold-Plated Fancy Rings
with Tiffany cluster twin and hoop settings,
in all colors of semi precious stones. All
these novelties, for which you would readily
pay 25c and 50c. will go for.
Saturday Sale in Our Silverware Dept. \
Combination Sugar Bowls,
IJ Quadruple-plated Stand, Ruby
'f Glass Dish and 12 A OR
i Teaspoons, for.dmmrnSm%M
I Quadruple-plated Berry Dish,
} fancy floral and colored glass dish,
for
\ 1.25,1.50,1.75, 2.25
Quadruple-plated Tol- A AA
let Sets, piece, t omb, Jj gA
Brush and Mirror. wj Ww
79c German Silver Mesh IQ.
■tags will go at. ff«Jv
f»(le French Pearl Neck- QC.
faces will go at.
ftOc French Rhinestone QT.
Brooches will go at. lQG
75c Gents’ Set—Cuff Links, Scarf ,
Pin and Tie Clasp, with hand
engraved Initial, will go 50c
50o French Rhinestone 5 C.
Hat Plus will go at.
I Saturday’s the Day to Buy Waists J
Blue and Black Messaline Waists 1
Newest style lace yoke, kimono sleeve*, i
trimmed off with late cuffs, buttoned beck;; i
also blue and black mannish waists, tong 3
sleeves, mannish collar
attached, buttoned front;
for Saturday, special
price...
Lingerie and Batiste Waists
Beautifully trimmed white •waist*, mart* i
with fine Val. lace, pin •
tucked, also embroidered, 1
high neck and long sleeves;
special, for Saturday only
2.00 Umbrellas at 98c
Men’s and Women’s Umbrellas, .
made on an 8 and 7-rib Paragon
frame, with a silk finish gloria cloth
case and tassel to match; handles .
of sterling silver trimmed, gold in- <
laid with pearl carved mission, mis*
sion with sterling caps and many [
others too numerous
3 to mention; umbrellas
that are worth up to g
$2.00, on sale until the
quantity on hand is
sold, for. 5
On Sale
at
Market
Street*
Entrance,
Main
Floor
Men’s English Cape Tan
Gloves, of fine quality,
slightly soiled; value
$1.25, special.
Men’s Heavy Work
ing Buck Gloves; value
$1.00, special.
Ladies’ Imported Kid Gloves,
in blue, gray, oxblood
and other shades; val.
$ 1.50, special.
-*
f
Long
Wrappers, 1
House
Dresses
| and
Kimonos
in a great va
riety of ma
terials and
colors; made
up in the very
best way in
flan’tes, cam
bric, madras,
chambray and
cheviots ;
sizes 32-46;
worth up to
1.50, special
i Saturday Specials in Our Household Economy Basement
Cylinder
Seal Heating Stoves
Full size, square base, large ash
pit, opening ornamental castings,
embossed body, bronze metal turn
shaking and flumping grate and
detachable grate rest carefully
bricked and Ihor- jimgi
oukHIv mounted. ■ W Kw gfw
Our price f«»r to JR Jiff
morrow with on*1 Ar fflrgB
pipe and Jgjg || |^f
I Vihite Porcelain Plates, Embossed
j i
Designs.6-in. 7-in. 8-in. |
Choice. 3c 4c 5c i
Goal Hods
Deep style,
with reinforced
bottoms.
12c
flue New Perfection
Oil Heater
Holds one gallon
of oil with smokeless
device Indicator; oil
tank stands 2 feet
high; for Saturday,
2.69
| lap. Vases
Various
shapes, all hand
painted. splendid
gifts; value 79e,
choice at only
59c
Japanese Chocolate Sets
Consists of large
jug and six choco
late cups to match,
highly decorated by
clever Jap. artists;
entire set at
m
Bp
MOU^Tw MT TfiAfiS
O 9 |i Special, JSQf!
bVV Saturday,"Ob
WELSBACH “REFLEX”
HOME LIGHT
Sold Elsewhere
at Two«and*a
Quarter
Gives n "oft, white light, with new
Improved Keflex Humeri has a patent
lip that makes It possible to remove
^r replace the glassware with a single
motion of the thumb and forefinger;
with chain pull, mutches are unncrea
*nryi fitted with improved Vera Kraaim
Opaline Globe, made of Austrian glass;
?reat heat resisting and light; fitted
with 100-candlepower selected Reflex
Mantle. Come here and get your light
it . _ _
f—-\
On <he Third Floor |
Oil Cloths
Thoroughly seasoned oil cloths,
mostly two yards wide; all the
good patterns of the g ^
kind that wears, square > JIC
yard .. v
Stair Carpets
c Brusselquette stair carpet. R,s
yard wide, in greens, reds, drabs;
can be used on both sides; ^
splendid for trackers, JglS
yard . WWW
Mattress Bargain
Our standard combination mat
tress, made soft on all sides, cov
ered with fancy stripe tickings,
making a very com- A Tl g
fortable bed; $6.00 Jj f JJ
value .W« ■ W
Bed Pillows
Warranted all pure renovated ■
new feathers, covered with fancy I
f e a t h e rproof tickings. Tfrj- 8
Size 21x27 Inches. $1.00 I JffJ 5
pillow . W I
l J
MEN S SHOES
At Wholesale Price-and Still Lets
We bought 3,200 pairs, made in a union factory, /
about 16 different styles, all new for this fell.
Somebody loses a lot of money in the transaction,
and it’s not the Goerke Co. The lot includes all
the desired leathers in box calf, dull gunmetal calf,
vici kid and tan russia calf and we make the price
1.98. On sale in Men’s Shoe Dept., 2d floor.
GOOD LEATHER SOLES
»■'fi9!*K*r%TE: 1/ tr double S. & H. Stamps Before Noon; |«ff5 f-^ AT'|V| r JiffiM Double S. & H. Stamps Before Noon; Ft Rouble S. & H Stamps Before Noon; Isi^“/^^FXT\l/’ C
¥¥w3Lyff^g\. _'i Single Stamps Until Closing Time ¥ sJILvI'Q 8^ Single Stamps Until Closing Time NUtersiVJ^<i^.Ki.lVX^in««a»Bi Single Stamps Until Closing Time
BITTER ATTACK ON
GEOREEL.RECORD
Teamsters, Through President,!
Declare Jersey City Boss
Issued Cowardly Circular.
JERSEY C1T Ocl. 27.—Teamster*' |
bocal No. 617, of the American Federa
tion of Labor, which Indorsed Mayor
Wittpnn and City Hall Custodian
Frank Hague for Mayor and street
and water hoard commissioner, respo
tively. has sent out to hundreds of
union men during the past few days
the following letter, In which they
criticise George L. Record for assailing
Hague and Flannelly, the man who Is
now trying to live down a homicide.
The letter is us follows:
"As president of the International
Brotherhood of Teamsters, Local 617.
and by direction of that body, I am
addressing the labor men of Jersey
City relative to the cowardly, wanton
and unwarranted attack made by
George L. Record upon Frank Hague,
and through Mr. Hague upon Mayor
Wlttpenn. It is the established policy
of union labor to stand loyally by its
friends, and, as we remember how
Mayor Wlttpenn and Mr. Hague stood
by us In the express strike and at
other times, we would be ungrateful
indeed did we not rally to their sup
port.
"As far as Mayor Wittpenn is con
cerned, his honesty, fairness and abil
ity are beyond question, and the
mouthing* of Mr. Record only serve to
reflect discredit upon himself and the
men whom lie has nominated fur office.
The contemptible insinuations which
Mr. Record made against the character
of Mr. Hague, and which he lacked
the manhood to directly charge, have I
been proven absolutely and positively
false.
"Another act which brings upon the
head of Mr. Record the bitter con
demnation of laboring men Is the man
ner In which lit dragged the past rec
ord of a now unoffending fellow man
Into the limelight and wallowed in the
heartless enjoyment of making It
harder for this man to make an honest
living.
“Mr. Record overshadows the candi
dates of his party; he looks upon men
simply as pawns to be used for the ad
vancement of his own selfish Interests.
He does not hesitate to attempt to
wreck the character of any man who
stands In his way, and fights fair or
foul, as occasion demands.
"Such a man is not worthy of sup
port.
"I, therefore, on behalf of Local 617,
urge every laboring man in Jersey
City to heartily support and work con
scientiously for the election of our
tried and true friends. Mayor Wlttpenn
and Frank Hague. Very truly,
"JAMES DEG NAN,
"President Local 617.”
ALLEGED BANDIT TO SUE.
PLAINFIELD, Oct. 27.—William
Morris, of East Fifth street, the al
leged bandit whose experience on a
Chicago and Northwestern train July
1 led to rumors that he was trying to
rob tile passengers, returned to his
homo yesterday for the first time in
two years. He hna engaged two law
yers in the West, and will bring a suit
for damages against the railroad com
pany.
NO ATTEMPT ON CZAR’S LIFE.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 27.—An offi
cial statement Issued last evening says
that rumors which have Been current
In European capitals all day to the
effect that an attempt on the lives of
the czar and czarina had been made
are without foundation.
WOMAN IS EMPLOYED TO
DETECT “BAD TALK” BY
MOVING PICTURE ACTORS.
Censors Find That Foul Lan
guage Is Used in Pic
ture Plays.
NEW YORK, Oct. 57—The Board of
National Moving Picture Film Censors
has at last taken cognizance of the
charge that actors who pose for the
pictures sometimes use bad language
in dim plays which can be seen and
understood by deaf and dumb people
who understand spoken words by read
ing the lips. The hoard has appointed
Miss Irene Langford, who in addition
to being a light opera star. Is also a
“lip reader," to act as censor.
It will be Miss Langford’s task to
watch the moving pictures for offen
sive language. Such films as she con
demns on this score will not receive
the sanction of the board.
M. G. V. ARION REHEARSING.
Julius Lorenz, the veteran and versa
tile director of the M. G. V’. Arlon.
sw ung the baton for the chorus at last
night’s rehearsals in the Krueger Audi
torium for Its coming concert. At the
business meeting under Henry Ahl, the
president, several new' members were
enrolled, and preliminary steps were
taken to secure headquarters for the
big saengerfest to be held In Philadel
phia next summer.
NEW MEN’S CLUB PLANNED.
The First Presbyterian Church Is to
have a Men’s Club. Plans for such an
organization were outlined last night
at a dinner given In honor of Rev.
Dr. William J. Dawson. The assistant
pastor. Rev. L. B. Hill Is. Is In charge
of the project.
Every school boy or girl should se
cure one of the Star Dictionaries. Cut
coupon from this paper.—Adv.
FLEEING MEN ARE
CAPTURED AFTER
PURSUIT IN ENGINE
Husband and Companion Are I
Charged With Shooting Worn- j
an and Firing Houseboat.
JERSEY CITY, Oct. 27.—John J. |
Brennan and.Horace Barnes are under!
arrest In Jersey City on charges of as
sault and arson Brennan is accused!
of trying to Kill his wife, Nora Bren- j
nan. with a revolver, and both men are!
held for setting fire to the houseboat!
at the fool of Chapel avenue, Jersey
City, upon which the Brennans lived.!
The were caught by the police, who j
chased them nearly two blocks in a I
locomotive. Bv the headlight of the
locomotive, the police were able to|
locate the men.
Tho men are accused by Willie Bren- j
nan, 10 years of age. who told the po-]
lice of the attack upon his mother and j
the firing of the houseboat. Mrs. Bren-!
nan, who is 30 years of age, is a ■
patient at City Hospital, unconscious!
from many blows about the head.
When policemen ran toward tile!
houseboat to answer an alarm of fire. !
| they found Mrs. Brennan lying in j
front of it. She was unconscious 1
and iter head had been atrociously I
beaten. Drink and jealousy, neighbors!
said, had caused frequent trouble on
the boat.
Little Willie Brennan told the police
that his father and Barnes came to
the houseboat and found his mother
asleep. Brennan fired two shots at her,
both missing, and then dragged the
woman from her bed and beat her with
the revolver butt. Then, It is charged,
the two men set Are to the boat.
The boy charges that, his father
locked his mother in the houseboat,
poured oil on all the bedding and ap
plied a match. He says he waited
until the men got out of the way and
then broke open the door.
While the houseboat blazed over his
head the little fellow dragged his
mother out and then gave an alarm.
The best was totally destroyed, and on
the strength of the story told by the
boy, the two men were taken before
Judge Farmer, who held them for fur
ther examination.
CAVALIERI GETS $75,000
PROM ROBERT CHANLER.
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.— According to
Mrs. Jessie Baskerville. the opera coach,
who arrived lasl night from Europe
on the Mauretania, the Chanler-Cava
lieri controversy has been settled. Mrs.
Baskerville said that Robert Wlnthrop
Chanler. the husband, had paid Lina
Cavalieri, the singer, $75,000 on her
signing an agreement releasing him
from all claims on bis estate.
WOMAN GETS $500 FOR LIBEL.
BRANCHVILLE, Oct. 27.—Mrs. Grace
B. Morris, wife of William Morris, a
clerk in the postoAlce, and daughter of
Sheriff George Harris, was awarded a
verdict for $500 in her libel suit against
Philip Hine. She sued for $10,000.
Mrs. Morris alleged that Hine had
circulated a report coupling her name
w’ltli that of I'nder-sheriff Albert T.
Lyons.
PLANS FIRE ESCAPE HEARING.
ELIZABETH, Oct. 27.—Monday night
next has been appointed by the ®lity
Council committee on the erection and
repair of buildings as ■ the date for a
public hearing on the new Are escape
ordinance. Introduced at last meeting
of City Council.
\Wav\M VColsVxvw^w j
C' at\d\e&
CM ’SM.e —X-ome WYata
50o per lt>«_
Presh Daily far Yonr Convenience- j
^ in order to In am re n constantly fresh snpply we have established a I
local branch at 43 Halsey St., lame ately opposite rear of Hahne 4k Os., H
™%^r.r^,7MrirAn^:TRrtTon’'’ OAR™ and prompt i
MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDIES
43 HALSEY STREET. OPPOSITE REAR OF HAHNE & 00. |
FUSIONIST DID NOT GET
ANSWER HE EXPECTED.
NEW YORK, Oct. 27—Two poli
ticians were discussing the probable
1*031111 of the election hotly at Fusion
headquarters yesterday. One con
tended stoutly that the Fusion ticket
would win. The other was pessimistic
and thought Tammany would carry the
county. Toward them c|ne one of the
Fusion lenders. He looked very
' thoughtful.
"Here, ask him." suggested one of
the disputants.
"Say, Sam, who's going to win?’’
called the other.
The leader paused an Instant, still
thoughtful.
"The Athletics, I guess," he said, am
passed on. 1
NAVAL CHAPLAIN TO LECTURE.
PLAINFIELD, Oct. 27. — Chaplain 1
George E. T. Stevenson, U. S. N.. will
deliver a lecture In the Park Avenue j
Baptist Church Tuesday evening on
"Around the World with the Atlantic j
i'leet ” The talk will be 'Illustrated ]
with 2M views i
MARINE GUARD PLACED
OVER MIDDY FROM JERSEY.
ANNAPOLIS. Oct. 27.—Abmtt tho,
same time papers is hla coo* weroi
forwarded to the President with the
recommendation that he be dismissed'
from the Naval Academy, Midshipman
Fletcher Stanton Bleakley, fourth
classman, of New Jersey, broke his ar
rest- He was caught and taken Bh«k
to his room in Bancroft Hall, ordered
under nrreet again and now a marina,
guard has been placed over him. For
an Officer or a midshipman to be placed
under the eye of a sentry while under
arrest Ib considered one of the great
est disgraces that can bs inflicted.
, Midshipman Bleakley is the aama
midshipman who when first caught in
toxicated some time ago hid all night
In a tower of Bancroft Hall.
DIES FROM CANCEROUS GROWTH.
PLAINFIELD. Oct. 27. — William
Suydam, aged 48 years, of Glen Gard
ner died at Muhlenberg Hospital yes
terday from a cancerous growth. Hs
had bssn In the hospital since Octo
ber 1, ,
I