davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-20

Herewith are presented several ad-
veFtisements of responsible san fran
cisco business houses. In each adNer-
tisement will be noticed an engraving
and YOU are asked to state what city
or state il represents. II you are sue
cessful IN guessing the entire list ano
your answer is judged TO be one OF
the neatest and most attractive, Inc
Cali will present you with a cash prize.
according to the merit of the answer
All replies must be sent by mail Inc
prizes will be awarded according 70
The NEATNESS AND GENERAL At
TRACTIvENESS OF THE LIST.
How the prizes viii be awarded; 10
the person sending in complete cor
rect list in the neatest and most at
trsctive manner. S25 IN cash VIII pc
given. or, If no complete correct list is
to the person having the most attract
i've list with the largest number or
correct answers.
In like manner a second prize of
$40 viii be given: to the third. S5, and
10 the next 10, 81 each.
In this contest you will observe that
first answer received. but will be
given for the NEATEST AND MOST
ATTRACTIVE LISTS. AS the contest
does not close until Wednesday noon,
December 80. letters mailed as late as
Tuesday night will be duly considered,
but il is advised TO get your answer
in as early as possible. This sugges-
ton also applies to persons answering
individual advertisers for their prizes.
The various firms represented offer
prizes amounting to $500 in the aggre-
DRESSED DIRECT TO THEM regard
ing their one rebus. Their prizes
without exception are worthy Of your
consideration and effort and should
more than interest you
IMPORTANT
In making out your list contesting
for the prizes offered by The Call,
please note
The REFUSES are numbered consecu-
lively from ] upward. In answering
the question accompanying each. make
out list numbered as the REFUSES are
numbered. also giving name, business
and business address of each adver-
tiser, as, for instance:
NAME OF FIRM.
BUSINESS.
.---....-........... ..--.-....-.........
BUSINESS ADDRESS.
TOWN OR CITY.
And so on until the last number Those
you can not answer leave blank
l. Employees of The Call or their
relatives are not eligible TO enter this
contest
, In making the list. of answers
write on one side of the paper only.
.. All answers to The Call in this
contest must be sent by mail
:. No answer accepted when sent by
special messenger
3. Be sure TO keep a duplicate of the
iist of answers in order that you may
compare il with the answers or solu-
tions which viii be published Janu-
airy ,.
No guess viii be received later than
Wednesday noon. December 80.
All answers must be addressed to
JAMES T. WEART.
REBUS EDITOR, CALL
San Francisco, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-20
RULES OF CONTEST

Solve all the following REFUSES and
you may win one OF the prizes-all
stand for name OF city or state.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-11
SCORES FILTHY
TROLLEY CARS
RUN IN kEARNY
Commissioner O'Connor Urges
Health Board to Insist
Upon Improvement.

Commissioner John r. O'Connor, Of
the Kearny Board of Health, at a meet
ing of that body held last night, de-
nounced what he called the filthy con-
dttion" Of the Hudson river trolley
cars, operated through the town.
These cars are In a frightful condi-
ton when they arrive in the town OF
Kearny, from points north of the
town." said he. "They are unsanitary
In the extreme. The crews that assume
charge OF the cars when they reach the
Belleville turnpike are very careful,
but what can they do? The harm has
been done before they get the cars. We
should arrange to have clean cars kept
down at this end, and take none of the
dirty ones that come from Hacken-
sack"
DR.. James Exton and John Johnson,
both members of the board, were APP
pointed a committee to call on the
superintendent of the Hudson River
Company and tell him that something
must be done to better conditions or
that the board would take strenuous
measures against the company.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-11
HARRISON CHARITY
VAUDEVILLE FOR
BENEFIT OF POOR
Money to Be Used to Buy
Christmas Dinners for
the Needy.

A charity entertainment to raise
funds to provide Christmas dinners to
the poor children OF Harrison will be
given tonight at the auditorium of the
Harrison High School under the
auspices OF Truant Officer William
Taft.
A good program has been arranged
for. and the advance sale of tickets
augurs we'll for the success OF the af-
fair. The teachers and pupils of the
Harrison Public School are working
hard, in conjunction with Mr.. Taft, to
make the affair a big success and raise
a large sum of money.
Those taking part in the entertain
ment will be: Supervising Principal
John Dwyer, selection; Edward J. Gaff-
ney, entertainer; Arthur Goodman,
popular songs, Ned Miller, imrersona-
tor; Arthur Baker, the man with funny
stories; Prof. Joseph B. Ferry. vocal
solo; b. Loriot, vocal solo; a we'll
known Broadway star, selections from
Shakespeare; Ernest Gennell; Henry
Gepp, whistling solos: Mr.. Hayes,
wooden shoe dancer. James H. Null
larky. solo; Leo p. Carew and James
r. Caffrey, vocalists, representing the
Xavier Club, of Newark; Andrew Todd,
vocalist; Crawford sisters. musical act;
Horoscope" moving pictures, by FIG.
Stoever. g
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-11
GRANTS PERMIT
FOR A RENDERING
. PLANT IN kEARNY
Board Takes Action in
Spite of Petition Protesting
Against 1t.

The Kearny Board Of Health. at a
meeting last night, by a vote of s to l
granted permission to E. j. Schwarz
& Bros. Company, of this city, to con-
duct "a rendering plant on the Kearny
meadows, a short distance south of
Schuyler avenue ia Harrison avenue
Commissioner Thomson opposed grant
ing permission on the ground that there
would be disagreeable odors emanating
from the plant. Commissioner Ander-
son spoke of a petition that had been
presented asking the board TO refuse
to grant the license.
Commissioner O'Connor jumped to his
feet and emphatically declared that the
board was not serving private interests,
and hat a number of names that APP
peared on the petition were procured
simply for the asking. He said that
anyone would sign a petition. "Why,"
he declared, addressing President Louis
Hartung, II could get up a petition
tonight to hang you and go around
and get all the signers l wanted The
people would not take any notice of
the object CT the petition, but would
sign as a favor to me. This has, l
think, been the case in the petition
offered to the Schwarz plant"
The license fee for the plant was
fixed at $500.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-11
PRESBYTERIAN
WOMEN ARE PLEASED,
Christmas Market They Nam
aged Great Success.

The Christmas market held under the
auspices of the Ladies Aid Society of
Knox Presbyterian Church, in Kearny,
proved a success.
The following were in charge of the
various tables:
Mrs. Jacob Smith, Miss Margaret
Spaeth, Mrs. w. r. Hermance, Mrs.
Eugene Cutter, Mrs. James Rowe, Mrs.
John Penburthy, Mrs. James r. Ken
nedy, Mrs. Samuel Wilson and Mrs.
George Mann.
Candy-Mrs. Philip Daily, assisted by
Mrs. Amy Kenworthy, Mrs. j. e. Zeliff,
Mrs. Robert Blake, Mrs. j. w. Latham
and Mrs. Abraham Fielder.
Fancy Table-Mrs. Launcelot Dock
ray, assisted by Mrs. Samuel Decker,
Mrs. William oliver, Mrs. Arthur
Brokaw, Mrs. Robert Dobbins, Miss
Nellie Grant, Mrs. Roland S. Dawson
and Mrs. James Coleman.
Refreshn1ents-Mrs Alexander Hut
ton, assisted by Mrs. John H.. Cooper,
Mrs. Maurice Gehnl. Mrs. Egbert M.
Worth, Mrs. Mary Stevenson and Mrs.
Raymond Decker.
Household Goods-Mrs. Jennie sun
derland, assisted by Mrs. Robert sun
derland, Mrs. George Bond, Mrs. Alfred
Gee, Mrs. John Harrington, Mrs. Jo-
seph Henry, Mrs. Marion Bennett and
Mrs. Alexander Anderson.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-11
BIRTHS IN kEARNY
EXCEED DEATHS
By THREE TO ONE
Nearly One Marriage a Day in
West Hudson Town Last
Month.

Register of Vital Statistics Charles
Schiller, Of Kearny, last night made
the following report at the meeting of
the Kearny Board of Health: Births
35, marriages rs, deaths Is. Three of
the deaths were In the Soldiers Home.
The report dates from November u to
December-ta
Michael Mannion, an Arlington milk
dealer, who at a meeting a month ago
was notified to desist delivering milk
in the town OF Kearny on account of
the filthy condition of his dairy, has
disposed of two of his COWS and is
keeping n for family use. Inspector
Geissler said that the barn in which
the one is being housed is in fair con
dition.
DR.. Harold L. Stearns, veterinarian
of the board, stated that he is on the
lookout for cases of "hoof and mouth
disease prevalent in cattle herds. There
Is none Of the disease In the town at
present and all COWS that are bought
will be subject to inspection.
August Lieber, of Newark, was
granted permission to establish a trlpe-
cleaning place In the town. The fee
was fixed at 81 per annunn. The res
ignation of Councilman-elect Alfred An
derson, who is a member of the board.
was received with regret. The resig-
nation takes effect January 1.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-11
SHOOTS HERSELF
WHILE EXAMINING
HUSBANDS GUN
Fiye-Days' Bride of Orange De-
cIares 1t Was Purely an
Accident.
BULLET WOUND IN HER
HAND WASN'T SERIOUS
Seventeen ear Old Wife Says
She Had No Reason to
Harm Herself.

While going through the effects of
her husband in q bureau drawer at
their home. So Lincoln avenue Orange
shortly after s a, III. today, Mrs. Jennie
Sfallone. a Ave days bride, III years
cd. shot herself In the right wrist and
came within a tenth of an inch of sew
efing the main artery of her arm. The
brides screams aroused the n%eighbor-
hood and several women assisted her
to the office of DR.. FREDERICK Luongo,
in HurlbutNstreet. some blocks away.
He dressed the wound and the woman
returned home.
Policeman Michael Glordano started
out on a searching investigation and
satisfied himself that the AFFAIR was
an accident. The bride, who was we'd
ded to Donate Spallone On Sunday at
Our Lady OF Mount Carmel Church,
Orange, had led a happy existence dur
ing the first week of her married life.
Her husband went to work this morn
ing in a happy frame OF mind and
knew nothing OF the accident for sew
eral hours.
When the shot was fred Mrs. Spal-
lone vas practically alone In the house.
iler mother being Ill of pneumonia in
an adjoining room.
Mrs. Spallone says she found a .Ss
hammerless revolver IN her husbands
effects. She was studying the make OF
the little weapon when 1t suddenly TX
ploded. She declared she had no rea-
son for attempting to do herself harm
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-11
ROYAL ARCANUM HOLDS
ELECTION in HARRISON.

The annual meeting of T.. Il. Nc
Donald Council, Royal Arcanum, of
officers were elected Representative to
grand council, j. j. Heating; alternate,
A. c. Hoey; regent, j. j. Heating; vice
regent, G.. w. R%iordan; orator, r. J.
Devine; past regent, NJ. J Coogan; sec
rotary, f. McSorley; collector, A. C.
Hoey; treasurer. c. j. Witt; chaplain.
A. Westlake; guide, II. c. Dooley: war
den, G. F. Dansbury; sentry. j. Coyle;
trustee for three years, M. ]. Boulder:
trustee for two years, j. McCarren.
The council is making preparations to
hold an entertainment and dance some
time in February.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-11
IRVINGTON AND HILTON.

Paul shannon, n representative of the
Boston Post. has been visiting his cousin,
William Fl. MCGOWAN, of "a Lincoln place,
Irvington.
The Friday Night Club OF Irvington Will
hold its weekly meeting and supper In Kip
& Benefits Annex, Clinton avenue, to-
night.
TIL annual election of officers of Frank
lin Lodge No. 10. F. and A. M, will be
held in Masonic Hall, Irvington, tonight.
Miss Phoebe Quicker, OF 1905 Springfield
avenue, Irvlngton, has gone TO Los Angeles,
Cal, to visit her brother, Peter H.. Quicker.
formerly of Irvington.
The Hilton flremen will meet In Maple
wood Hall next Monday night to elect a
chief and first and second assistants.
Robert j. Stillwell, of %Irvington, has pur-
chased four West Orange building lots
from JOIN Frank, Of Hilton.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-11
HARRISON HIGH SCHOOL
TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT.
Benefit for Poor Children's
Christmas Dinners.

An entertainment will be given at
the Harrison High School tonight
for the purpose Of raising funds to
provide Christmas dinners for the poor
children of the town. A splendid, diver
sif1ed program has been arranged for,
and judging by the numbers Of tickets
disposed of the affair will be a success.
Truant officer William Taft is In charge
of the affair. and Is the one who sug-
gested the giving of the dinners, as his
visits to many homes In town on Of
fetal duty showed him that there are
many where little Christmas cheer will
enter. He has been ably supported by
the teachers n pupils of the school.
and the Board of Education have al
lowed the use of the High School audi
forum for the entertainment tonight.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-11
DISEASE LURkS IN
tSCHOOL TOWELS,
SAYS DR. EXTON
q .Kearny Health Officer Tells
Teachers About Ventilation
and Hygiene.
MANY CHILDREN SLEEP IN
THEIR Clothes, SAYS HE
More Careful Provisions to
Counterfeit Bad Home Con-
ditions Needed.

DR.. James Exton, health officer of
the Kearny Board of Health, addressed
q number of teachers of the Kearny
public schools yesterday afternoon on
ventilation, contagious diseases, hy-
giene n the health of the child in
general.
The physician, at the meeting of the
Board of Health last night, told of the
meeting and said that he urged the
teachers not to spare fresh air in the
classroom. Keep the rooms we'll ven
tilated and the children will be
healthy" said the doctor. The present
system of supplying M towel a week
in each school was condemned. "Dis-
ease turks in these towels" said the
physician, land unless the Board of
Education does something toward de-
vising a better system the Board of
Health will probably take the matter
In hand"
One of the teachers told how some
of the children come to school with
faces and hands unclean, the teacher
having to wash the child, and use the
towel that hundreds of other children
are compelled to use. Another matter
that was brought out at the meeting
was the fact hat many children who's
parents work are compelled to come
to school without any breakfast
without a doubt said Doctor Elk
ton, there are a number of children OF
our school who sleep with their
clothes on. This is a very broad asser-
ton to make, but. from personal OBJ
servation. I believe it to be a fact"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-11
WOMEN ENTERTAIN
WEST HUDSON EAGLES.
Buffet Lunch Given Aerie Was
Great Success.

The buffet lunch given to the mem
bers OF West Hudson Aerie of Eagles,
of West Hudson. by the Ladies' Auxil-
iary of the aerie, was a great success.
The affair took place at Quincy Hail.
Arlington, and was largely attended.
Al entertainment was given. Ernest
Campbell, of Jersey City, who is only
Is years old, but a clever contortionist,
was the star of the evening. The aer!e
presented him with a medal.
Among those present We're: Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas j. Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Heslin. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Wingrove, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Rodg-
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crocker, Nj.
and Mrs. Robert Agile, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Muller, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Otto,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Harrison, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Willoughby, jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. William Greenfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Reide, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wood, sr.
Miss May Swiss, Miss Anna VALID
helm, Miss Sara Croker, Miss Anna
Miller, Miss Emma Butcher, Miss Bessie
Swiss, Miss Ella Green, Miss Mary Hig-
gins, Miss Margaret Graham, Miss
Susan Parker, Miss Margaret Carey,
Miss Emma WEIGH, Miss Lillian Doyle,
Miss Josephine Behrens, Miss Bessie
Behrens. Miss Lillian Wingrove,, Miss
Margaret Smith. Mrs. William Yarnell,
Mrs. May Menecke, Mrs. Noonie Smith,
Mrs. James Coils, Mrs. William Gibby.
.Messrs. Frank Hoban, William S.
Hutchinson. James Doyle. Frank Palmer,
Albert EdeI, William Waldheim, Charles
Lambertson, Henry Behrens, James Os-
borne, Fabian Eckoff. william Greene,
Albert Turton, William Sendatch and
John W. Roche.
Miss May Swiss captured first prize
in a bowling contest that was held
after the lunch.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-11
PASSENGERS SCARED BY
FIRE in TURNPIKE CAR.

Passengers on Turnpike trolley car
No. 1916 were given quite a scare about
5 o'clock last night, when the floor of
the car tool fire and smoke filled the
vehicle. The passengers, mostly wom-
Ell, rushed for the doors, but Conductor
Daniel Campion and Motorman Philip
Brown treasured them and they re-
turned to their seats. The car is one
of two new ones that were recently
placed on the line.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-11
WERNER HAS MADE
GOOD As WRITER
OF COMIC SONGS
Orange Mans Suffering Dick"
Gave Him Fame-he Is
Also a Singer.

Orange has a clever composer of sem
timental and comic ballads in the per-
son of Clifford ]. Werner. He is able
to render them also. He is now writ
ing several new numbers that promise
to meet with much success.
Werner made good with his famous
Suffering Dick" song. which travelled
far and wide and won him fame. He
has other good numbers which have
been sung in prominent places.
He is also an entertainer of merit.
The annual minstrel entertainment of
the Elks never seems complete unless
Werner and his famous costumes are
introduced.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-11
CHRISTOPHER MUNTZ
DIES IN IRVINGTON.

Christopher Muntz, As years old, died
al his home, 30 Brookside avenue, Irv-
ipgton, at 2 a m, today. The deceased
was employed by the Peter Hauck
Brewing Company. He has lived in
Irvington for a number of years, and
owned the house in which he resided.
He had, so far as is known, 10 imme-
diate relatives.
DR.. Becker, of ATS Clinton avenue, this
city, the attending physician, stated
that pluro-pneumonia caused the death.
County Physician Elliott viewed the
body today, and DR.. Becker will have
charge of the funeral arrangements,
which have not as yet been completed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-11
LARGE CROWD ATTENDS
KEARNY SCHOOL EXHIBIT.
Entertaining Program Presented
BY the Children.

The Turner art exhibit, which has
been going on. at School No. ., of
Kearny. for the past three nights, was
brought to a close last night. A large
crowd turned out. The following pro-
gram was rendered:
Chorus. Santa Lucia" children Of
school recitation, Hes Now Out of
Joint Miss Ruth Sickles; invitation
Big Owl" children of school;
reading. selected, Miss Frances Van
Zandt: plano solo, selected. Miss Marie
Coyne: melophone solo, Edward
Winans: chorus, Goodness of God"
children of school. The proceeds Of the
affair will go for purchasing pictures.
An entertainment is to be given IN
No. s school, on Devon terrace, tonight.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-11
SCORES MADE IN
BILLIARD CONTEST,

These scores were made last night in
the billiard tournament at the knights
of Columbus Club rooms. in Harrison:
Class A-W. Scott so, F. Brophy A.
Glass BE. Hughes "a. J. Donnelly
So; H. Lamb 81. J. Brophy 20.
Glass CT. C~avanaugh 81, F. Coburn
80; w O'Connor "a, r. Coburn 20; j.
Canoran 81, D. Riordan 20; J. McGour-
ley "a, d. Riordan 10; e. McKeon "a, A.
Campion IS; e. McKeon "a, w. o'Con-
nor 26.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-11
SMALL IRVINGTON FIRE.

The Irvington firemen were called out
at 5 p. m. yesterday for a fire which
started in Wells's restaurant at 1929
Springfield emit A pan OF grease
which was on a cook stove caught fire.
The blaze was eXtinguished, however,
before the firemen arrived. Mrs.
Wells's hands were burned, but beyond
that no damage was done.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-11
KEARNY FIREMEN LOSE
SAM" FAVORITE HORSE.
Animal Had Been Ill and So 1t
Was Shot.

Z rhe. Kearny fire department has lost
another valuable horse. Sam, a favorite
with the members of the Kearny Truck
Company, had been sick about w
weeks, and ye~sterdayAit was decided
that that the animal had better be shot.
Health Inspector Albert e. Geissler was
communicated with, inc he visited the
house in Kearny avenue and dispatched
the animal.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-11
To PLAY T O B B

Tom Cobb" a comedy in three acts,
will be presented by Golden Rule Circle
of Kings Daughters. of Arlington, at
Quincy Hall, Arlington, tonight. The
proceeds will be used for the poor.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-11
90. brrkrr
& Brnthrra
LIMA BEANS

LIMA BEANS
FFH EssFfhTl MSs' FINE FkaToREb.
Fancy Ne. ! e eANs. a sS 5ys
CHofCE No. 2 CANS. 1.e5 1ic
CREAMY SUCCOTASH
FINEST QUALITY SWEET
CORN AND TENDER SMALL
bSS;. ) CANS A. G "a
APPLE JELLY
ABSOLUTELY PURE. MADE OF
TfANp-PfcKED APPLES AND
PURE GRANULATED SUGAR.
DOZEN GLASSES, GLASS
OLIVES FARCIES
STUFFED OLIFES) -
pTLI E ENb esFFHHFPrEb WIFI
ANcaovfEs AND CAPERs 4
SPECIALLY PIoUANT Ape
LARGE BoTTLE............-..sse
MEDIUM BOTTLE. Sc
PRUNES
TENDER. MEATY AND HAyE
IN SANTA CLARA VALET,
NOUS THE WORLD OVER FOR
PRODUCING THE FINEST
FRUIT.
SIZE 90 TO 7o........ SIC lie
SIZE 10 TO 50........ &c lac
SIZE % TO 3o........ s5c Doc
FILLED CHRISTMAS
STOCKINGS
FULL OF NOVELTIES 70
AMUSE THE LITTLE ONES
VERY PLEASING.
25c.-5Oc.-N.0.
FRUIT JAMS
CURTICE BROS FRESH FRUIT
JAMS, THE MOST DELICIOUS
KIND. PREPARED FROM
FRESH FRUIT AND PURE
GRADUATED SUGAR.
ALL VARIETIES.
Jar. Jars. poz.
TABLE DECORATIONS
PAPER NAPKINS, po1LIES,
CHOP FRILLS, CHOP HOLD
ERS, HAM HOLDERS. LUNCH
SETS. ETC.
NAPKINS
95c TO Zoe HUNDRED.
DOILIEs-
SC 70 4oc DOZEN.
LUNCH SETS
1 TABLE CLOTH, IL DOILIE0
AND IL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-11

JOSEPH BRAKLEY'S FAMOUS
CUPID PEAS, SWEET AND
TENDER. HAS THAT FRESH
FROM THE VINE" FLAVOR.
PER CAN, PER DOE,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-11

John ]. Pagan, Of 426 Harrison ave-
nue., Harrison, is recuperating from a
severe attack-of rheumatism.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-11
COEEEE

FINELY Favored, MODER-
ATE PRICED COFFEE:
5lbs. / ID.
EXCELSIOR BLEND. Los zee
MARACAiBo ."s 5c asc
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-11
RAISINS AND CURRANTS

FINEST QUALITY THOROUGH
LY CLEANED FANCY FRUIT.
DOE. Each.
PITTED RAISINS-
LIB. BOXES...... f.& f2c
SULTANA RAISINS-
LIB. BoxEs....,.. 2.a0 ac
CURRANTS-
LIB. BOXES,...... 1.4o i5c
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-11
LUNCHEON CHEESE

VERY DELICIOUS, SERVED
WITH CRACKERS, PACKED IN
STONE JARS.
MACLAREN'S IMPERIAL
ono. sc
MACLAREN's RoQUEFoRT
(SMALL ......"........,.. lie
STUFFED FIGS
LARGE PULLED FIGS, EN-
RICHED WITH GLACE PINE
APPLE, GINGER, CITRON
CHERRIES AND NUTS, ERBEY-
LY BRAND, PER JAM. &c
CEREALS
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-11
Gaa1efker6Bras
1uportsrsSros,r.
Standard Brands. Finest Quaifty
Offer for Saturday:
BUTTER

bOI Tx
LONG MEADOW CREAMERY
BUTTER, FRESH, FRAGRANT
AND DELICIOUS. THE FINEST
TO BE HAD. EXTRA FANCY.
PER POUND BIC
ALSO SHARPLESS PH1LADEL~
PHIA BUTTER.
INAMERE FARM BUTTER IN
PRINTS, SALTED OR UF-
SADTED.
MERRIDALE PRINT BUTTER.
FOX RIVER PRINT BUTTER.
ROCKDALE PRINT BUTTER.
TOM SMITHS IMPORTED
CHRISTMAS CRACKERS
CONTAINING REAL JAPANESE
NOVELTIES. INCLUDINQ
MASKS. TOYS, HEADDRESSES,
ETC, BOX 1 DOZEN NOTICES,
25c BOX AND UPWARD.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-11
B DECORATIONS
Glraa. 90. Drrkrr
& Brnt4rrH
NEW NUTS

~ NEW CROP 1903 EXTRA SOUND
AND FINE Favored Sc
LECTED NUTS.
GRENOBL.E WALNUTS........2 c
NAPLES FILBERTS.....,.....lS c
JUMBO WASHED BRAZILS. .lsc
FRENCH CHESTNUTS. ,.......l2c
MIXED, ALL VARIETIES. -. nc