u

I The End ol the Journey 1

j |E HAVE nearly reached the end of The g I W' ! Removal Sale. We expect to occupy our B

„™__ new store within a few weeks. In the —- meantime we present a Last Opportunity |j

to secure Hi

Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds, 1 Silverware, Cutlery, Cul Glass,

At Exceptionally Low Prices

The following items are especially desirable

! for Wedding Gifts :

1 I Swiss Carvers, Stag Handle.$1.25 pair H

Wiss Carvers, Sterling Mounted. 3.00 pair SJ Wiss Carvers, extra fine sterling cap and mount'gs.$3.75 to $30.00 set H Carvers in sets of 2 to 5 pieces, for Wedding (lifts, in handsome dis- B

play cases. Wiss Dinner Knives and Forks, Rubber Handles. .$3.25 and up per set H Wiss Dinner Knives and Forks, Silver Handles.. 4.00 and up per set ||| Wiss Dinner Knives and Forks,Celluloid Handles. 4.00 and up per set ; B Silver Knives and Forks, in fancy sets of 12 pieces.$4.50 to 10.50 jig Silver Sets of Table Ware, 24 and 20 pieces complete. 10.50 to 25.00

Also fancy sols of Spoons and Forks of all kinds, cased up special for Wedding and Engagement presents.

f M

I A Few Silverware Specials

Ton Sets, fi pieces, regular S27.00, "special price.$21.00 Bouillon Ladles, sterling silver, with case, regular $10, special. 7.50 Bouillon Ladles, sterling silver, with case, regular $13,special. 10.00 ; |j Soup Ladles, regular $11.75, special. 11.00

Fancy Decanters ol Silver Deposit Ware, AH Fancy Shapes

Decanters, regular $8.00, special.$6.00 |H| Decanters, regular $12.00, special. 0.00 Decanters, regular $14.00, special.11.00 [0 Decanters, regular $15.00, special.,...11.50 jn

Whiskey Bottles, Silver Deposit Ware

Regular $5, at $3.75 Regular $9.50, at $7.25 Regular $12.75, at $9.75 I

A great many other articles suitable for Wed-

ding" Clifts are offered at reduced prices.

IFREE PRIZES Diamond Ring Fine Bicycle

Fngraved Setting Diamond Frame

Chest oi Silver Sewing Machine 26 Pieces Complete in Chest Up-to-Date s-

Mesh Hand Bags Very Fine

ABSOLUTELY FREE FOR SOLVING THIS PICTURE PUZZLE

\\ / ^ _I Can You Solve This Puzzle? It Can Be Done

The mother hen has ten chicks -can you find nine of them? DIRECTIONS—With pen or pencil trace the outline of the chicks' heads

on this or another piece of paper. All answers must be In our hands by Tuesday, November 1st. 1910. Write your name and address plainly and bring or mail your answer.

* PRIZES—To tho one sending us the neatest correct solution we will give a DltMOlVl) KING. To the one sending us the next neatest correct solution a Chest of* Silver. To the one sending the next neatest correct solu- tion a Flue Bicycle. To the one sending the next neatest correct solution a

Sewing Machine. To the one sending us the next neatest correct solution a Silver Mesh Bng.

All answering this puz/.le correctly will be given a beautiful Music Folio (9x12 inches) containing Ballads, Songs

and Instrumental Pieces when they call. WINNERS WILL UK NOTIFIED BY MAIL.

Story & ClarK Piano Co., 28 Clintorv St., Newark. N. J.

It Is not necessary to send in thin coupon, but name may be sent In on any slip of i>ai»er.

Name.

Street...... ....

City...State.

OVERBROOK COMMISSION HEARS SEVERAL WITNESSES.

Clouded Points Made Clear. May Bring Man Here.

County Counsel Joseph L. Munn, Fred ,s. Sutton, of Hurd & Sutton, and James F. Kelly, president ut' Storms & Co., were witnesses betore the Overbrook Appraisal Commission yesterday after- noon.

Nothing new deevloped out of the in-

juiry, the commissioners simply calling he men named to clear up points not •»de plain at former examinations, tt Ui also given out at the meeting

that William E. Rossiter, former su-

perintendent of the Browe Company, that withdrew its hid lor the electrical work at Overbrook, may be brought here from Hailey, Colo,, where he is now located, to tell the commission what he knows about his company be- ing allowed to withdraw their hid, through claim of an error being made.

In a letter to the commission Rossitei says no mistake was made in the esti- mates, ami that he Is willing to cotm to Newark and tell ail he knows about the bids for the electrical work at Oyer- brook, if his expenses are paid.

Whether Mr. Rossiter will he caller before the commission will bo decide at the next meeting Thursday after- noon. /

PAST STATE COUNCILOR FRANK R. SHARP, WHO

WILL ATTEND MEETING.

ANNUAL ELECTION Many Newark Men to Attend

Session of Jr. 0. U. A. M.

The councils o^tho Jr. O. U. A. M. in this city and Essex county will be well represented by delegates at the

forty-first annual session of the State council. Which will convene in the Y. j M. C. A. building. Trenton, tomorrow. I

The members of the fraternity at the

capital will provide in entertaining after-session program. State Councilor I Everett Gray will preside, and the as- ;

soi late officers who will till their re- | spective chairs at the opening session ;

will be State Vice-Councilor Ear no.

State Treasurer Read and State Secre- j tary Mlers. Other prominent juniors who will also attend the conclave In- clude Past State Councilors Frank R. Sharp, Charles A. May, C. L. Eckert and E. Bartlett, and Deputy State Councilors Henry Beckmeyer, Dr. Dob- bins and D. S. C. Humphreys.

In the delegation of official repre- sentatives from this city and vicinity will be Theodore D. Gottlieb and A. K. Davidson, of George A. Halsey Council; If. G. Eaton, D. H. Philhouer and A. I

Garrabrant, of General Putnam Coun- cil; Charles Harder, Joseph Eoelfler and Carl Stapff, of Peter Cooper Council; P. Springfield and John A. Brown, of James T. Boyd Council; W. B. Haynes, C. McDougall and YY. Hopper, of Marcus L. Ward Council; G. S. Thompson-and R. J. Craig, of William Walter Phelps Council: John Higgins and Eouls Schneider, of Eastfrn Star Council; C. Knight and F. Balevre, of General Cus- ter Council; C. D. Halstead and M. Solomon, of Seth Bo;,den Council; At J. Crane and William A. Johnson, of Or- ange Council; John S. Sheldon, of Daniel Webster Council; J. Cooper, of Equal Rights Council; William Earl, of

Henry Clay Council, and J. M. Chandler, of Vailsburg Council.

.Many to Attend Session.

A delegation of local councilors and past councilors, as well as a large fol- lowing of the members, will attend the session.

Aside from the election of a new

roster of State officers, the delegates will ballot on the question of abolishing the office of junior past State councilor and substituting two new offices, that of State council conductor and State council warden. It is predicted that both State Council Secretary Mlers and State Council Treasurer Read will be reelected. The State councilor, Everett Gray, will retire and, it Is said, that the vice-councilor will succeed him.

Order Growing Stupidly. The report of Secretary Mlers, which

will be read at the executive session, will show that the order has had a re-

markable growth during the past year and now has a membership in this State of 56,000. His report will also say that over 4,000 members have been gained during- the last twelve months. It will also be shown that Essex county has made the largest pro ratio gain in members during the year.

ELECTRICIAN ACCUSED OF BRIDGING METER.

Man Held in $1,000 Bail Upon Complaint of Saloon-keepers. John O. Sharp, 30 years old, of 28

Charles street, was arrested today by Policemen Hannon and Coodwin, of the Second precinct, upon the com-

plaint of Cummins Bros., proprietors of a cafe at Orange and Broad streets, who allege that he connected wires to

their meter and robbed them of light. Arraigned before Acting Judge Oeh-

ring. Sharp was held under $1,000 hail for examination November 1.

Sharp is connected with the Economy Electric Company, whose office is over

Cummins's cafe.

WIFE DECLARES HUSBAND WILL NOT SUPPORT HER.

licorgc Merkel, of 19 Blum street, on

complaint of Overseer of the Poor Bald-

win, was held in $500 hall by Judge Hahn in the First Precinct Police Court today.

Mrs. Anna Merkel, wife of the pris- oner. alleged that lie deserted her nine months ago and since ihen had not contributed to her support. There are

two children. Mrs. Merkel stated that | the cause of all the trouble was an-

other woman, whose company, she as-

serts, Merkel preferred to hers. Merke' was arrested by Court Officers Rom- meis and Eckerlein, Just as ho was en-

tering his boarding-Uou30 in Bluir street late last night.

HOLD-UP !N PARK. 1 The police of the Second Precinct were informed today by Michael Can- ot.a, of S9 Mt. Prospect avenue, that h« was held up Saturday night In Branch Brook Park at Sixth avenue und robbed of $10.35 by four unknown men.

LOCAL' “1 Of BSTE tt 10

CELE : SIRTH Final Arrangements tor Exer*

cises Will Be Made at Meeting Tonight.

At the session of Golden Link Chap-

ter, Order of the Eastern Star, which

will be held in Musicians' Temple, 401

Plane street, tonight, Chairman David Longfelder and his associate members of the arrangement committee will con-

sider the (Inal details for the celebra- tion of the fifth anniversary of the

chapter, which will be observed with

a banquet and roceptlon, to be followed by dancing at Dodger's Hall, in Morris avenue, Thursday evening. About 400

guests, including several grand lodge and past grand officials of the Eastern Star, will sit at .the banquet board.

Among the prominent members of the order who will attend will be Past Grand Matron Mrs. Elizabeth Winters, of Jersey City; Worthy Grand Matron Miss Marie Baum, of Paterson; Worthy Grand Patron Charles A. Nighman, of Bayonne; Mrs. Emma Farrier, of Jer- sey City; Mrs. Mary Martin, of Pater- son; Mrs. Susan A. Stewart, of Glen Ridge; Mrs. Catherine A. Handy, of

Jersey City, and Mrs. Minnie L. Nigh- man, of Bayonne.

Past Grand Matron Mrs. Margaret Burns and Grand Conductress Mrs. Pauline Covington, of this city, will also be guests at the function. The banquet will be served at 7 o’clock, and the Rev. Dr. William H. Morgan, worshipful master of St. Cecile Lodge, F. and A. M„ of this city, will be one

of several who will respond to toasts. The officers of the chapter who will also assist In receiving at the after- reception will be Mrs. Emma E. Geiss- ler, worthy matron; George Danold, worthy patron; Rose Kussy, associate matron; Minnie E Rood, secretary; Belle E, Doctor, treasurer; M. Ella Trueman, conductress; Nellie Gross, associate conductress; Minnie Flelsch- man, Adnh; Lillie Stein, Esther; Leah A holes, Ruth; Nan Bushell, Martha; Ida Powell, Electa; Dr. Anna Cross, chaplain: Elizabeth Smith, marshal; Jennie L. Howell, organist; Laura

Douglass warder, and A. C. Schmidt, sentinel.

The trustees are Past Worthy Matrons Lida C. Bush, May Lippman and Past

Worthy Patron David Longfelder. The finance committee consists of P.

W. P."“Arthur Bachrach, Fannie War- field and Rose Herzfeld. The full roster of officers comprise the good and wel- fare committee for the coming social event. The other members assisting in the arrangements are Mrs. Minnie Longfelder. Mrs. Fanny O. Stern, Mrs. Hattie Jadel, Mrs Renle Gamble, Mrs. Arthur Lowy. Mrs. Mary Mackey, Miss Clara Meyer, Mrs. Rose Blau Lee, Mrs. Isabelle Mayer, Mrs. Ida Bournouville, Mrs. Emma Mackey, Mrs. Ida Hawkins and Mrs. Fanny Rosenstein.

The reception will follow the banquet and be succeeded by dancing, for which

good music ha^ been provided. The hall will be draped .with the na-

tional colors and the emblems of the order. Arrangements have also been made to entertain a large delegation of master masons.

Golden Link Chapter has a member- ship of 200 and was instituted in Oc- tober, 1905, with a charter roll of

twenty-three.

“MURDER BY AUTO” TO BE MINISTER’S THEME.

At the Belleville Avenue Congrega- tional Church last evening J. A. £'c-

tandt, its pastor, gave out the following notice: "Inasmuch as death and injury by automobile has now become the worst part of a great national calam-

ity, I will preach upon the subject next

Sunday evening. In the various acci- dents in this country there are over

500,000 persons killed and wounded each

year, a larger number than in the whole war between Russia and Japan and a larger number than in any year

during the Civil War. The automobile accident Is the most widespread and most needless of any, and I will do ■what I can to bring the matter properly before tlje public attention.”

■— -- —- — *

250,000 TONS OF COAL ABLAZE. SUPERIOR. WIs.. Oct. 25.—A huge

coal shed on the 51. A. Hanna coal

wharf was destroyed by Are early to-

day. It contained 250.000 tons of anthracite coal. The entire fire de-

partment and several fire tugs worked Eo prevent the blaze from spreading to other big piers and boats nearby. The loss is $500,000.

Take What Pill ?

Why, a Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pill,

)

of course. Good for all kinds of pain. Used to relieve Neuralgia, Headache, Nervousness, Rheu- matism, Sciatica, Kidney Pains, Lumbago, Locomotor Ataptia, Backache, Stomachache, Period- ical Pains of women, and for pain in any part of the body.

I “I have used Dr. Miles’ medicines for over ta years and find them escellent I

keep Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills in the house all the time and would not think of taking a journey without them, no

matter how short a distance I am going. I cannot praise them enough.”

Miss Lou M. Churchill. 63 High St, Penaeook, N. H.

At all druggists. 25 doe„ 25c.

MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.

———

That’s The Very Thing!

Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer has an aroma «

that is at once

inviting—a rich

^ mellow flavor that is

pleasant to the taste —an appetizing, re-

freshing zest that is found in no other

* beer.

The greatest judges in the world have

pronounced

I

“PLEASE MAY WE HAVE A NICE NEW, SHINY SLATE?”

This Is the Plea of Officers at the First Precinct Station.

Much excitement prevailed among i the prisoners when arraigned before j Judge Hahn In the First Precinct | Police Court today. Deputy Clerk ! Elmer Freeland, to whom Is assigned the task of calling the prisoners, was

unable to read the names from the time-scarred slate which does service behind the desk at the station-house, ] The names, which were written by the j several sergeants yesterday, werft so In- j distinct that the clerk was unable to i call them off correctly.

A pair of glasses was procured, but \ to no avail. Names which had been j written on a former date and which had been erased stood out from the slate with as much distinctness as those which had been written yester- | day.

Captain Ryan, to whom Is assigned !

the duty of making requisitions, has :

promised for the past seven weeks that he would have a new slate. Of course, j the duty of the sergeants is not to read i the names after they are written, but

then they would welcome a new slate so that they, too, could read what they had written.

Clerk Freeland announced today In the presence of Judge Hahn and Clerk Richard Rooney that If the new slate was behind the desk before the end of the week the captain would be wined and dined at his expense. Whether It is true or not, Deputy Clerk Freeland has stated that he was compelled to consult an oculist on account of the slate.

NEWARKERS ATTEND TOOL BUILDERS’ CONVENTION.

Frederick L. Eberhardt, president of the Gould & Eberhardt Machine Co., of this city, will read a technical pa- per at the annual session of the Na- tional Machine Tool Builders' Associa- tion, which is being held at the Hotel

I Astor, Manhattan, today and tomor- I row.

Several delegates representing local Industries will also attend the sessions. Every section of the country will be represented.

Mr. Gebhardt will speak at the meet-

ing held tomorrow afternoon and will discuss the question of salesmanship.

The delegates on Thursday will be the guests of a New York trade paper and will visit ‘he aviation meet at Bel- mont Park.

COURT HEADS GUESTS OF FORESTERS Eugene Dotto, superintendent deputy

i of the Italian courts of the city, and Francesco Maras lo, the newly-elected chief ranger of Court Garibaldi No. 137, Foresters of America, were the guests of honor at a banquet given in New Roma Hall last night by that court. Gulseppe Radolfo acted qs toastmaster. Michael Padulo, chairman of the ar-

rangement committee, made the open-

ing addres, in which lie reviewed the work done by the guests. Emanuel Sonnadona, who represented Philip J. Sehotland, grand chief ranger of the State of New Jersey, also spoke. Among the visitors were Mayor Jacob Haussllng and Congressman R. Wayne Parker.

FREE PUBLIC LECTURES. The Board of Education's free public

lectures for tonight will be: Avon Ave- nue School, "The White Plague and Civilization,'’ Ernest D. Gaston; Lin- coln School, "Paris the Magnificent,” R. S. Dawson.

t Y. M. C. A. NOTES. | b'i'd'd-d'd'dd-i'd'd-‘i“!‘d v-ivv-i'-l-'bi-d-d'.f d"

More than 2,600 members are enrolled on the roster of the association at the present time.

The dormitory smoker, held last night, tvas a great success.

At 8 o’clock this evening the month- ly social and reception will be held, when Clement E. Coffin, the blind in-

strumentalist, will entertain. Hendrickson and Hendrickson, the

peerless entertainers, will appear at the popular entertainment in Wallace Hall Saturday evening, when refined and up-to-date motion pictures will also be shown.

On Wednesday evening, November 2, will be held the opening entertainment on the star course for members and their friend3, when Lyman H. Howe’s well-known motion pictures will be shown.

The Britannia Club will hold its reg- ular meeting tonight. An interesting program tor the club has been ar-

ranged up to January 1. It is hoped that every man in the city who comes from the British empire will avail himself of the opportunity which thla club offers.

At the men's meeting next Sunday Oeorge A. Sanford, secretary of the army branch of the Y. M. C. A. of New York city, will spegk. Mr. San- ford will also bring a group of United States soldiers with him from the dif- ferent New York harbor forts. They

i will alsb give brief talks on the asso- : elation work as carried on at the va- rious forts. The work which these men arc doing is of tremendous impor- tance to the welfare of the soldiers who are manning the posts in this lo- cality. Th»se men are put to great temptations and the Y. M. C. A. proves a source of great h*lp to them. All men of tho-city, especially those who are away from home, should make it a point to attend thiH service, as well as the Bible classes, the Sunday night tea nnd the social hour following the meeting. /

Monday nights the Bible study sup- pers will be held at 6:20 o'clock, fol- lowed by the sessions of the Bible classes from 7 to 7:46. From thirty to

forty men are attending these suppers and classes.

At 5:30 o’clock this afternoon a meet-

ing of the membership committee of the boys' division wiii be held, fol- lowed by the High School supper at 6 o'clock.

A meeting of the cabinet of the youths' social Bible class \4111 be held

*

TOMORROW’S SPECIALS We operate one of the Largest diamond cut-

ting works in America, buying our diamonds in the rough direct from the London Diamond Syndicate. Tomorrow we shall offer eighty ore-half carat Diamond Rings at $2i> each. They look to be three-quarter carat diamonds (we cut them spread and showy). No jeweler can duplicate them for hss than $50.00. Observe these weights and prices of Solitaire Diamond Rings on sale tomorrow. Our refund agree- nient goes with every sale, which provides for the return of the money any time within" on#

I year. 1 cars:t. $30 3 carat#. 105 1 nrd Me carat*. 75 1 anil 1-32 carat*. .. IS 1 and V, carat*. 5ft 4 P.ncl Ms carat#. 375 1 rend % carat*. .57 2 and Ms carat#. 175 1 carat. 53 2 and % carat*. f 10

| tiHARLES A. KEENE Importer ami ( utter of niunmnds.

180 Broadway, Now York —— ---

Wednesday at !) p. m., following the regular Bible study.

Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock there will be pictures7 of the Passion Play and a 4-aik on the same by Harry Knowles. In the evening there will be a regular Hallowe'en social for the members of the boys' division and their friends.

THREE NEW COPS ON FORCE. The regular meeting of the poMot

commissioners was held yesterday afternoon, when .three special patrol- men were appointed and a check for $4,552.67. insurance on the Fourth Pre- cinct stables covering a loss by fire, was received. It was also decided to secure the commitment to Overbrook of Patrolman Clarence Boss, formerly of the First Precinct, who has heen under observation in the psy„-a>- pathic ward of the City Hospital

LOUISVILLE’S 30,000 GROWTH. WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—The popu-

lation of JefTerson county, Ky., con- taining the city of Louisville, as enumerated in the thirteenth census, is 262,920, compared- with 232,549 t» 1900. ''