davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-30
ROLL OF HONOR.

The following bright children sent IN
one or more of Uncle Jacks coupons
this week, and their names are placed
on the roll of honor;
Lille Mindlln. aged 8. 1862 Main street.
Orange; Gladys Post, aged IL, 2S7 Null
berry street, Newark; Harold Braun,
aged ~, 425 Forest street, Arlington;
Russell Burfield, aged IL, 81 Nassau
street, Orange; Mime Krasner. aged II,
Sc Hillside place, Newark; Charles Bar
bier. aged s, IA Schley street, Newark;
Elizabeth Sterling, aged IL. 1s1 Mar
ket street. Newark; Armin Kuhies,
aged 10, 475 South 18th street. Newark;
Howard Hilton, aged 10, rs Dewey
street, Newark: Andrew Fielder, aged
~, 200 Littleton avenue. Newark; Levy
A.. FERN, aged IL. 527 Davis avenue,
Arlington: Tessie Her, aged II. 64s so.
Tenth street, Newark: Lillian Sanders,
aged o, 81 Dukes street. Kearny; JACOB
Lanes, aged IL, SIS Market street, New
ark; Ernest oswald, aged II. 48 Mont
gomery street, Newark; Frank Boss,
aged 9, 721 Bergen street. Newark;
Bertha Weinstein. aged 10, 10 Prospect
place, East Orange; Anna Irene, aged
s, POI Morris avenue, Newark; Mary
Cypers, aged 10, 30 New York avenue.
Newark: Alice S%uplansky. aged u, 10i
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-30

to give a Halloween party Is in a big
kitchen. a barn., a schoolroom or similar
large, somewhat bare and plainly fur
nished place. If such a place can be
secured it may be decorated most artis-
tically for Halloween, although the
party itself should be such a jolly, he'll
t~er-skelter affair that the decorations
do not so much matter. However, II Is
very nice TO have all the lights jack-o-
lanterns. made from pumpkins cut into
queer shapes. Autumn leaves In big
branches and great punches of scarlet
Ferries are the other most suitable dec
orations for the room. The table
should have a c~entrepiece of fruits n
n~uts--apples, grapes, walnuts and chest
nuts-with branches of autumn leaves
around 1t, and big platters full of
doughnuts n the other cakes on
either side.
Among the many games and tricks
suitable for the occasion are four in
which apples are used. There Is, frs
of all, lobbing for apples. A tub Is filled
pretty well with water and the apples
are put in. The object is to get the APP
pies with the teeth. Each person tries
in turn and each keeps his apples untii
the last one Is taken u Chambers
Book of Days" in its article about
Halloween customs, says that the only
sure way is to thrust the head into the
water boldly, no matter how wet you
get. and pursue the apple straight to
the bottom of the tub. To make 1t a
little more exciting, a prize may be
given to the one who gets the most APP
pies. a suitable prize would be some
little trifle on which a picture of apples
was used, as for instance, a pincushion,
photograph frame, small stamp box,
p~ocketbook, sofa cushion or similar ar
ticle on which there were apples pie
tured. The BOBBY prize could be a little
/ wooden tub, such as Is found in toy
stores.
Another famous old apple trick Is
even more difficult. though not 30 wet.
Hang a stick longitudinally from the
ceiling by a string. On one end of the
stick place an apple, and on the other
a candle, which should be lighted. The
object is to catch the apple in the teeth
without using the hands. The stick
will twirl around constantly as each
one tries to catch the apple, n some
times the player will get a mouthful OF
candle instead. A prize may be giver
for this also-something in apples FOL
the first prize and a little tin candle
stick, with a tiny candle. for the BOBBY
There Is also the trick with apple
parings, which are thrown over thu
shoulder. The initials which the par
ines make will be those of the future
husband or wife of the person trying
Another trick needs mirror as well as
an apple. The person who wishes tf
see future husband or who eats al
apple slowly before a mirror, while
holding a candle in the other hand. ant
the future husband or wife is supposed
to look over the shoulder. This mus
be lone In a room which is quite dark
except for the candle, n h person
who tries it must be quite alone.
Some persons believe that it must b.
done at midnight, but there seems to b.
no authority for this. Going down thu
cellar stairs with a candle and a mirrol
in a variation Of this trick.-New Yori
Herald.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-30
Charles L. Person to Alexander Nc

Charles l.. Person to Alexander Nc
Garry, w. Orange. e $ Valley way
400 IT n fir Wilfred st, 4~0x16O........
Harry Il. HOLSTER to c. Estella Will
hanson, Irvington, n c cor Park pl
and Lindsey av, 50x100. .............
Charles L. Seibert to Laurids Ander-
son, Bloomfield, e 8 Weaver av, 45l
1T II G fr Newark av, 30x.15 $3.50.
Breckenridge & Tichelor to Joseph
Ewanski, Irvingtop. S s Highland
ter, 15 fl W fr Grove st, Sxlo0....
Montclair Trust Co. (adm) to Silvestro
Banello. Montclair, s Q s Willow st,
at n o line Id of CO. X. 70x150. .......
Thomas H. Higgins to Edward Nc
Carly ct al, Montclair, n $ Clare
mont av, 80 II e Fl Pine st, 31x118
Philip ]. Bowers to Antonio Soda
Montclair, W s Wheeler st, 213 1T
8 fr Woodland av, 25x113 ....-.......
| Amelia r. Lockwood and hus to
Emma G. johnson, Bloomfield, n S
Olive st, 2s1 1T e FIR Prospect st,
95x113 ............
Mary Dodd ct al ts Jennie f. Dodd,
Nntrey, II @ S Vreeland av, 125 1T $
e fl Dodd st. 1x100 .................
Benjamin F. Camp to Harry II:
Camp, tIrvington. n s Springfield
av, 40 fl W fr Lake st. 40x102. 80.
Harry II. Camp to Ida II. Camp, Irv-
ington, same property ...............
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-30
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts We're filed in the
County Clerks office today: Trinity
Construction Company, owner, with Q.
A. Melcopy, contractor, all work. four
buildings. $6,400 each, $50, 152, 154, 1866
Ridge street, Newark. Joseph Di Fro
lilo. owner, with l.. Di Girolamo & Co,
contractor, mason work. $1.400; $50 Par.
ker street. Newark, N. j. Rev. C.
Sickle. owner. with C. w. Halsey, con-
tractor. all work, $1,000; Sycamore
road, Maplewood, N. ]. F. II. Eich-
horn. owner. with l.. e. Hush, con-
tractor. all work. $500; Ridge street.
II. Heller, owner, with l.. Anderson, CON
tractor, all work. $,675: Weaver
avenue. Bloomfield. ]. c. Mage, owner
with L. Anderson. contractor, all work,
$500; Weaver street, Bloomfield, n.
]. Northern Improvement Company
owner, with w. Hainski, contractor;
all work, 1900; Roseville avenue, East
Orange, N. ]. Mrs. Marion A. Jennings,
owner, with II. Becker & Son, CON
tractors; mason work. s2,Oe4; 21s Pros
pect street, South Orange. f. Pring,
owner, with v. II. vreeland, con-
tractor. carpenter work, "a, 400; Ber-
kelley and Hayward avenues, Orange. n.
- oih oNilCis Will t. VI. SuTtiS, CON-
tractor, mason work. 81. 522, same prem
ises.' Same owner, with Sylvester &
Hickson, contractor. plumbing work,
81, 400. A. Haig, owner, with J. Aitken,
contractor, all work $500; Woodside
avenue. e. A. Lee, owner, with Kelley
& Boland. contractors, mason work,
5000; Oakland road. South Orange.
Simon Mara. owner, with NJ. Balls,
- - AaEA-
"a Barclay street.
Same owner. with B.. Mills & Son
contractors. plumbing work, $3.50; same
premises.
NJ. B. Owen, owner, with P. German
contractor. plumbing work. $3.50; Wal
street, Irvington. Same owner, with
L. Hecht, contractor, painting work
s147: same premises. Same owner, with
F. Krack, contractor, mason work. $500
same premises.
Mrs. Julia Rauch, owner. with IT. 6
w. b. Engelberger, contractors, plumb
ing work, $40; 131-125 Brookdale ave
nue.. Same owner, with r. NJ. Marks
contractor, painting work, $465; sam'
premises.
M. b.. Owen, owner, with J. Wassmer
contractor, carpenter work, $1,000; Wal
street, I%rvington.
Arson Carter, owner, with Mrs. I
Kelley. contractor, plumbing work, $116
rs Clinton avenu
]. c. Groel, owner, with II. r. Groe
& Sons, contractors, plumbing worl
81, 210; 1882, 1884, 1876 Broad street.
j. Wallace Lent, owner. with L. Y
S~insaburgh Company, contractors. al
work. $2,852; Montrose avenue. Verona
y d. McKinnon, owner, with M. Palat
soft, contractor, "a work, $3.50; Arl
ington.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-30

Waverly avenue, Newark; William
Laux. aged IL. 146 Van Horne street,
Jersey City; Catherine Hunt, aged 3,
So Joseph street. Newark: Mildred
Phillips, aged II, 122 South Ninth street,
Newark; Florence Amster, aged 10. rs
Littleton avenue, Newark: Isabel Bush,
aged Il. 120 Union street, Newark;
Albert Il. Holl, aged 10, so Eleventh
avenue, Newark; Stanley Clemmans.
aged II, 101 Putnam street. Newark:
James 7. Johnston, aged II. 4S3 Scot
land street. Orange; Harry Cross, aged
10, IL Chapman street, Orange; Gladys
Lindenfelser. aged 8, 375 Davis avenue,
Arlington: Frank Gaffey, aged 8. 81
Jefferson street. Newark; George Helm
nickel, aged 2, 81 Winans avenusl
Newark. Lester Bogart, aged 8.
Maple street, Bloomfield; John Walsh,
aged 10. PA Main street, East Orange.
Margaret Saul. aged IA. "a Seven
teenth avenues; Lizzie Miele. aged 10.
430 Central avenue; William Tooker.
aged 10, 1872 Norfolk street; Jenny Van
Ingen, aged IL, Main street, Millburn:
Margaret McCabe. aged IL. 115 Third
street, South Orange; Joseph Fisher.
aged 8, 295 Eighteenth avenue; Ernest
Goldt. aged s, 3ss Sixth avenue; MIL
dred Riker. aged 10, 80 Lincoln street,
Montclair; Ruth Mats, aged 10. 500 Fiji
teenth avenue; Helen Maher, aged 8.
324 Academy street. Suoth Orange;
Franklin Dickinson, aged 10, AIS WASH
ington street; Dudley Brownbridge,
aged 8, 40 Summer avenue, Esther Ben
der, aged IL, 813 South Seventh street;
Anna Boland. aged II, 577 Hawthorne
avenue. East Orange; Eva Fer
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-30
rhE pRuBLEM OE nALLUME'EN NUM-.
HALLOWEEN FUN
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
TYALLowE'EN night, of all nights
in the year should not be per-
- p,ittad ta nasa uncelebrated by

mitted to pass uncelebrated by
boys and girls.
There Is more fun to be had in the
celebration of this festival thar in hair
a dozen ordinary parties. 1t is a good
time, too, for mixed parties, when the
small boys and girls. those of ten years
and upward, may join in the fun with
their elder brothers and sisters n
even with the grown people. OF course
such a party should not last very late,
although the older boys and girls and
the grown people may stay on after
the little ones " been taken home or
put to bed, and they may then indulge
in the weird and witching rites which
foretell the future.
A Halloween party may or may not
be a masquerade. If masquerade cos
tunes are to be worn it is a good plan
to set a meeting-place and hour o.
| gathering for the party, and when the
| crowd is gathered 1t Is a lot of fun to
set out for a tour among ones friends
All that is needed for refreshments
at ~ Halloween party are apples ant
nuts. If more OF a feast is desired
doughnuts. gingerbread. seed cookies
molasses candy, tea berries and cider
are good things to add. Ice-cream and
fancy cake seem hardly suitable for tho
occasion.
If it is not desired to mask and &c
from house to house, then the best place
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-30
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE TO
HOLD DOLLAR DINNER.
Annual Meeting to Be Held on
November 30.

November 80 has been announced as
the date for the annual meeting of the
State branch of the National League
500 members of this organization.
hailing from ALI parts of the State, are
expected to be present. The purpose of
the convention is to further the cause
of industrial education in the public
schools.
A dollar dinner, which will most
probably be held in n of the local
hotels will be a feature of the evening.
The election of new officers for the
coming year Will be held. At the after
noon session many speakers of nation
wide renown will make addresses.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-30
REAL
TRANSFERS.
NEWARK.

NE Ann.
Samuel Katz to Louis II. Kirkpat-
rick ct al (exrs), n s Academy st,
"a IT e fir Halsey st. 36xS0. ...........
Robert L. Hopkins to Eva Broege,
S. 18th st, 266 TT n fr Central
av, 25x1W
George d. Rogers to Edward V.
Cary, e S Johnson av, 32 IT n fir
Alpine st, 64x139.
Ernest. w. Loeffier to Ernest II
R1@Sons ST 25xi 1en ~
James ]. feeling to Dora w. Nc
Carroll. W s n. 9Th st, $50 IT $ FIR
Sussex av 25xloo
Louise H. Kirkpatrick ct al texrsl,
to Samuel Katz, n s Rose ter, 1913
IT q FIR s. 10th st, 31x1S5; and other
i, Louise H. Kirkpatrick to same, e s
Washington st, 264 IT n fr Spruce
Matteo Canterella to Giuseppe Bo-
vino. w s Van Buren, st, 100 TT e
fr Ferry st, 25x103.
Herman S y ymo no s ava aso IT !
fr 18th av, 25x100.
Michael Noli to Philip Alexander.
W $ Geneva st. Ss5 1T S fr Helen
Charles Buerer to Carl Bannwart.
5 e s Id conveyed by Goldsmith to
Benrer. 30 IT s W fr Lyons av'
cS @x ! 4. Grnmmon to Jacob
IT. lit Ct al
It $ fr Blgelow st, 1S2xl5o; ana
THOMAS Sonea e. sisserson to Julia Nc
CURE, 9 e 8 Badger av, $50 1T s W
fr Watson av, 25x100- -..,.-......
william Harrigan (sherl. to Cornelia
A. Barwood. n S Maple Island
Creek, meadow land :...".."--..
Same to same. Q $ Arlington ay, 21
IT 8 IF 8. Orange nv, 2Sx100. .........
Alexander Unverzagh to Frederick
c. Haas. e s s. 9Th st. 200 1T n fr
14th aV, 25x100,
Bertha McEwen and hus to John
Erb. s e cor William and Plane
SITS, 29x77
Henry B. Buttel ct al (exrsl to Home
Brewing Co., n o Central ay j.
and 8. 18th at. 55x200. ............... ]
TOWNSHIPS.
Yavinia Speer to Warren Doremus.
Caldwell, lot 4. Fairfield Citizens
Burying Ground ......... ...........
Modern Realty Co. to Edward ].
Walsh, E. Orange. n s R~utledge av,
$40 IT e fl Grove st, 35x143 ..........i
Frederick Guild (spec. mast.) to Ami
F.. Dickerson, Nutley., 8 8 Of Q new
st opened by William Duncan,
James w. Baldwin to John Yuenling.
Bloomfield. S $ of Cottage pl, 200 IT
e fr Spruce st, 5Sx100 ................
Frederick w. rompson ct al to Theo-
fl Daneski. Bloomfield, e S Broad
st, So IT n fr Baldwin st. 100x144....
Carrie May Dufford to Mabelle A.
Brown, p Orange, e $ Clinton st,
$50 IT n fl Park nv, 100x132 ......
Edward. C. Balch to Le'Olin r.
stoli. s. Orange, s $ Ridgewood ter,
1856 ftSn-w fir Ridgewood I'd, 70x157.
Same to Lyall Harcourt, s. Orange.
/. = 8 Ridgewood ter. SIS 1T n W fr
Ridgewcod I'd, 70x16s ............-.-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-30
SAVINGS CLUB TO HOLD
FINAL DEMOCRATIC MEET.
Prominent Men to Speak al
Last Rally.

A large Democratic rally has been ar
ranged by the j. Swiger Savings Club
to be held at their club rooms, corner
of Newark street and Sussex avenue,
on Monday evening, November 1.
This being the last meeting that will
be held in the ward a large number OF
speakers have promised to appear The
list Of speakers include Philip A. Nc
CURE, who is a candidate for alder
man; Major I. Shoenthal, Judge Lam
bert, T. ]. Halpin and several Of the
assembly candidates. Several Other
politicians will be present.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-30
PRlZE-WINNERS.

Many children were smart enough to
guess the correct answer to the music
lesson puzzle, published last Saturday.
which was, 1, bars; 2. flats; 8. sharps;
4, notes The following sent in the
reatest correct answers and wer
awarded prizes:
GLADYS LINDENFELSER, aged 8,
375 Davis avenue, Arlington (book);
AGNES CAHILL, aged 10, 141 Centre
street, Orange (penknife); JAMES
JOHNSTON. aged IL, 4s3 Scotland
street, Orange (box of paints); FRANK
GAFFEY, aged 6, 81 Jefferson street.
Newark (game).
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-30

lized in the isometric system, When
pure it is n valuable gem-stone of great
power, with q beautiful play
of prismatic colors, especially when cut,
6. That in which the real character OF
a thing consists or which constitutes
it's nature. Z. One who sheds.
SENAX.
1891.
CHARADE.
What joy 'twoeld bring
To a ONE TWO soul
To see a THREE colored suit
In the game of WHOLE.
PARK.
2,992.
ANAGRAM.
ENRAGED.
Q. N. Il. ONE.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-30
NEW PUZZLES NO. 343.
HALF SQUARE.
1887.

Gill in the spaces above SO that they
read down and cross the same).
/. (Med) Slow or languid digestion.
2. Narcotins: so called from their lack
of narcotic properties. 3. In a radiate
manner 81. a. Vulgar, U. s. Crea-
lures. 3. Bishop of Ferns; 18th cen
fury (Phillips). 6. A ~postofice of
Scott county, Ark. Gippincott). 7. To
immortalize (Obs). 8. Pills (Phil. soc.).
9. (Shipbuilding). The upward curving
of a vessels planking or plating at the
bow and stern. 10. Third person, sing,
pres. ind, of be. II. The letter S.
AFTER ALL.
1888.
ANAGRAM.
GOT SPILL, FLEW RIGHT
THROUGH ARR BOTH SOAR Sc
RENE. UUSEER.
1888.
DIAMOND.
1. The letter s. 2. To roam abroad
idly for diversion or Idle curiosity. g.
Stuck or fastened with glue. 4. Pas
lures. 5. A fiat transparent larva of a
palinuroid or scyllaroid shrimp %. 6.
(Petrol). Tough, compact, blush green,
greenish-gray or white, never homo
geneous silicates formed by the altera-
ton OF feldspar. Z. (Scot). Described
8. Obtains by regular n orderly
process, as by logical sequence. 9. Sat
isles the appetite Of. 10. An article of
furniture to rest or sleep in or on.
IL. The letter 8. DONATELLO.
1880.
SQUARE.
1. Laughs at (obs.). 2. OF or pertain
ing to the River Rhine or to the coun-
try bordering on the Rhine, especially
in Germany. 3. To chase or drive back
again. 4. Buried. 5AA mineral on
sisting essentially off carbon crystal
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-30

Cut out the above and put together so that
Il makes a full and correct sentence. 1t tells
an important fact, and while you are putting
1t together let this fact sink into the recesses
of your mind. 1t means money for you. me
persons sending in the five neatest answers Will
each receive a twenty-six piece set OF silver
ware and a SIS credit purchasing certificate
towards the payment of lots at Highland Grove
Park, N. Y. City, or Jersey Manor, New Jersey.
All others putting together this puzzle VIII
receive credit purchasing certificates valued
from IS to $15. depending upon neatness. This
contest closes November Sth, 1909. All con-
testants agree to abide by our Judgment as to
neatness. Address all answers to
w. C. REEVES x CO.,
I24 e. 2d St, N. Y. City.
Caldwell.
mob H~ILI1ABuilding lots. $50 feet above sea-
level, cheap. II. l. BLLE
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-30
HAS BUILDING BOOM.

ELIZABETH. Oct. 30.-Building In
spector Brennan the grant
ing of permits for $500 worth Of new
buildings during the week, an unu-
sually large number for this season of
the ear.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-30

We thank KAPPA KAPPA for the
souvenir post card sent and also for
the kind expressions contained thereon.
The Hawley mystic pronounces puzzles
No. 34f to be an excellent set, contain
ing splendid all-around work.
PRIMROSE writes that the anagram
No. 1916 Is very good.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-30

field, east side Broad street. 81 feet nortl,
from Baldwin street. $500.
Lyall Harcourt to Edward G. Balch.
South Orange, south side Ridgewood ter.
race, 44 feet northeast from an angle,
81, $50.
lie Olin R.. StolI and husband to same.
raee: 74 feet noTtaVest q a angle.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-30
THE WEEKLY CONTEST.

PRIZE Of 81 will be awarded this
n week for a selected complete
list OF to New Puzzles
343. Standard Dictionary is used for
definitions; compound words are
shown by ~, and words out Of die.
tionary order by ~.
Address replies to "Puzzle Editor,
the STAR" and have same reach this
office within ten days. Answers will
appear In two weeks.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-30
NOTES AND COMMENT.

The prize OF 81 offered for a selected
complete list of solutions to New Puz-
lies No. 341 was awarded to
PRIMROSE, baltimore, Md.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-30
FROM THE POSTWAR.

WALTER ADLER-Uncle Jack will
publish your drawing in the neal fu-
ture.
HELEN WOUTERS-You are eligi-
BILE to compete for the prizes offered by
Uncle Jack each day. By persistent
effort you, no doubt, will soon be a
prize winner.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-30
ANSWERS TO NO. 34l.

2,975-BY SIT DOWNE.
2,976-BY PARK.
2,977-BY AFTER ALL.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-30
2,97S--BY REvLOs.

2,979-BY DELIAN.
HERCULES.
2,9S0-BY SENAX.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-30

NeWdrk m. j..
Dear Uncle Jack: ! hank you very
much for my prize. I am delighted
with 1t. Yours truly.
DUDLEY BROWNBRIDGE, aged 8.
40 Summer avenue.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-30
What does Sweet William q

What does Sweet William -
he goes out
What does
keep her hair
What form d
mon among theV
What disesrsN
flowers? Nettle
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-30

Newark, N. J..
Dear Uncle Jack: l have received my
pretty prize and am very thankful to
you for 1t. Your friend.
FRANKLIN DICKINSON, aged 10.
41S Washington street. X
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-29
La Villa de Madrid

Incompatible resulta el surtldo
que esta recibiendo ola Villa de Ma
drid" Este establecimiento montado
& Ia moderna no tiene competencla
desde Ell fino organdi de 5 centayos
hasta ell Pano de Lion de sly pida
los mejores Cuellos y Corbatas tran
cesas Y Punos de hilo, los mejores
Paraguas y Sombrillas francesas des
Dc 75c. hasta S II, cada una los me-
jores rasos y piel de seda, Pahuelos
de hilo y de seda y Ell surtido mas
grande en- encajes Valenciens 0.l0
fa pieza, ,nuestras tiras bordadas son
va conocidas tenemos ahora ell sur
lido mas complete que nunca y con
gran rebaja de precios;En flores ma
die compile en- buen gusto y ba]os
precios asi como en- materlales para
sombreros desde el alambre hasta la
pluma de O1trichs de $40 cada una
Este estabiecimiento vende mucho
por que tiene la mejor mercancla a
los precios mas reducidos. Is su le-
ma. Visitenos 8 pida muestras, Sc
guro de encontrar cuanto neceslte.
Pida nuestras lejitimas clntas Lau
rel Liberty de cuyo articulo somos
exclusives.
P.O. Box 764. Telefono 273. San
Francisco 81. San .Tnan p Rico.