davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-03-28
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nem goIten IA bleiben.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-03-28
9inst @sndsImSrSer.
0arnlpen. q. 81. - Wldr.

JatHlDeu, =. e., "a. Wfdr3.
sesn 5olae eines aberroIdenoen
@eitdnoniiies, ons Der gseger Guit
man sSobEfon, peIher or grnlor.
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tootet 81 baben, aber er iaqte aud
aus, oaB aenneoD ion un0 Seroi.
nnn0 @rubbs. einen onoeren gieqer,
Der nit SSobHioH 8uianrnen iiber.
iiibrt iDuroe. ge0ungen babe, nm et.
nen Wann 9amens 6ouono AZ er.
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gbat 500 erbolten iouen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-03-28
ssin einrnrr Midltrr.
@arrisbura. Pa. pa. Ml1r,

Sarrisburg. 3a, "a. @1dr,.
5reoeric s. Siiharoion. ser in eI.
mira, g. g. un0 Der Sto0t Heiu
Yorf pegen nneebIidgroBer Sdpin.
oeleien - GrIanguns BON $500, ,00O
inter falifen gIngaben ,,ae-
DiInid)t~ muroe, begins in einem bic
iisen SOteI SeIbitnlOro aIs er Der.
baftet merOen ioate.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-03-28
gaitor pergicFt gInt.
0ebauoi, Ylo, %. Ytdrj.

1-T-T-T@--T 80 = -7F---J'
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UoridiiecnO, Geierte ib Der 4aitor
Sohnion sen geb5rten ans.
Reu. ,Sobnion it Rraiioent Der
9acleOe eonntB IeIcpbore Company.
C'Ica nebit anoern shinOen Be.
id,iDerten 'ib iiber 0en Gienit. iuas
M einer beiiiggu guseinnNoerietugg
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-03-28

ct. 9aul. %. Wdrj.
SIN Mbgeoroneienbnls Der Wlinnc.
iota'er Stootsleeislaiur III Die 60.
bed'ihe Borlnqe. weIhe Ole Seriiel.
lung o6er ben gsoraun berditihen.
ser Gefrdnfs unteriast. onrh Annab
me zines IngiHftisen aomiteberiHts
ab9stbau usreta-,
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-03-28
erIsiset ben aIamm,ntpb.
gseoria. csn p. aRar

Aseoria. 81. q. 4Rdr;.
Gie tlriiite. gum SSsAsranuod1aH
Ro5l0 81 ge5rallhen. bat Der ssran
aHnie 6rpe oas Se5en gefoifet. Ter
ssHhdlf Der Same erpiooirte ndlHll4
nHo oie Gleioer Ser ,Srou gerietasn
IN 9ranO. oie 70 1dDens @ronoDim
ben erlitt. 01R iis eiH s3or SntnSea
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I E35ne sr.ir1sn bei Dem 1eriuh bic
Tsufseg ~ rs-en, itEUsrs 9erlsslt's
I ger
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-03-28

SeSnOiairapoIis, SstO., "a. Wedr,.
9Iu6 in Ohio Gountp. fDo cine 60.
cal Sption29Gbl iturtianO, bdben Die
Eenperen5Ier aeiiest, oIleroings mlr
nit Der tnGppen Mebrbeit CON 81
StiuMen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-03-28

49, = b7F =. 7-Fl-l0 d
eynFoIse Der erploiion oes 90.
fomotiDfeiieIs ibres IradlSitges, Der
iidl nabe 60rfn 0uf Der fSabrt nod
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ser sSobn @eit getootet. mahren6 Ser
9remier Senrp 8. gteper ideDere in.
HgIid,e 8erletnn9eH erli.t. SdnTu1t.
Iihe gerungIHdten Dobnten IN @uf.
faIo.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-03-28
Batter mOrbst isins SO6tsr.
9eerp Oorf, "a. Wedrs

Die GduIIebrerin 9lnno q. W1an.
gour purOe auf Dem @ege na6 Der
Ghule pom ibrem 8ater omrd 5pei
Smiiiie getootet. 9ieier Deriufte
0ann oergeblid), fih iel6lt al eri6ie.
ben, un0 tpurOe BON 3iuei 9oIisiIten
cin9ieit eenaht. Crit amf Der goIi.
3eiitation iDurOe ieine BerionIihteii
ieitgeiteut. gSie es ideint, mar Der
Batter erboit ooriiber, 0oB ieine God.
ter i'm OerIaIien bate.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-03-28
2ss gebrns nHhhe.
NIbanp. %. N.. 24. @Edra.

HiUullD, Jl. W. "a. Dfdr3,
Sin eiHer bon stgeuer &Gno bef-
gebrahteH Sdk1Bipunoe lssrberr9. er.
illhte bic ~ Syabrp ate Gona Nlaie
SaHoB iR~ ~3inmergeuoffin, cine 9In.
SaR in Bdddpn Deribuiirte griefe
an S$aaes Utomas, $50. 1911 sSiIber.
@tb1uSe, Glbicago, 81, ienoen.
sSrl. 1aHop itarb id)on ein padr
giInEfeu lpdter. Sic mar crit Ietten
SSeNuar ais @eihaftsIeiterin ser ga.
tioral SoGn Company noH 9IlEbanp
gefommen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-03-28
Boaen feline mittsaOisn 2nngeu.
tranfe.
Qos NnceIes. Gal, %. Wdr

Cos AnqeIes. Gal, % WorJ.
9ie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. erIieB cine
AnorOrung. onB tiiuitig ale mittel
lojen 9mberfgIiranieu. 6ie bonn
Often bierber geianOt iDer0en, nieOer
nah i6rer Seimntb 5uriidbef5rOeri
meroen icnsa, gUeHn ibr 3uitano es
rrlnnhf.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-03-28
Reaoinq, e. aPdr.

Gle Carpenter SteeI &orfs bafer
eiHe locreerEtise 2cbnbercbiesuns
augetimoisi. >ie stiDo 700 gaaan
5eriiii,
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-03-28
Gin gOrnaOO.

gSiie GOants in Seras pirO BON ct
nsm Stnrm bsimssiHdjt, Der sDDlf
@enidenIebsn f0rOsrt nnO gro
zen SadJiaaOsn aHriast.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-03-28
AadD Afrlka.
eE'EFaiiOent SbeOOOrs glOOieusIi
labrt nntcr COatiOnen DOn
g'clu yOrf Of.
sessiferter a6fdisS.

SaHl'HOe Batten iidl am SdiffSoa
r'HarfunSta, nm nit SloOieDeIt nod
eiTen 6dnOsNrud 5a wcdieIn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16
Gov FORT urges
BOARD TO CONTROL
STATE INSTITUTIONS
Claims Adoption Of Such a Law
Would Result in Com
siderable Saving.

TRENTON, Dec. 16.-Governor Fort,
in the course of a talk to the newspaper
men. strongly intimated that the man
agement of the State charitable insti-
tutions would have a prominent place
in his coming message to the Legisla-
ture. The governor is anxious to OBJ
tain the passage of a law creating a
State board of control, to purchase all
supplies for State institutions, feeling
sure that with the operation of a board
OF this kind in New York as an ex-
ample a considerable saving would be
made to the State. Efforts to get such
a law through the last Legislature
failed.
Each State institution is now man
aged by a board, the members of which
are appointed by the Governor. They
serve without pay. AS a rule the work
of these boards is lone by two or three
members, and the Governor thought
the State lucky to get the high class
of men who compose these boards to
serve without pay, especially as they
are often criticised for things for which
they are not blamed.
In discussing the tuberculosis ques-
ton the Governor said that the State
owned between three and five thousand
acres of pine land in Burlington county,
which he said he considered an ideal
site for the establishment of a tuber-
culosis colony. 1t is probable that he
will. in his message, recommend the use
Of his lar for that purpose not by
the building of a sanatorium, but by
the construction of a large number
of shacks. The State now owns a sana-i
torium at Glen Gardner, which has been
subjected to criticism because of the
high cost of maintaining 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16
NEPHEW
HELD IN HORSE
POISONING CASE
Eli Bitterman Is Charged With
Aiding in Plot to Destroy
Uncle's Animals.

- 49,.
a nc" u~eFeiopilehl III the hofse
poisoning case IN winch Nathan Zemel,
the wealthy charcoal dealer of So Vim
cent street. is the complainant and his
business rival and brother-in-law. Ma
+hon cr,ha- &c ne rhana, ..rao is
tba dafandon+ aoosrroa 80 - .ha
T1,ins praaina ua,saa ~;
ritta..as - az n,a
aausiraaa - 80
IL 1870
,,uinu 81 ne.-o,s ~ ~ M
,sn,s 600 - % ioisss * "as
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16
THIRTY ARE NARROWED
: ON ISLAND AFTER WRECK.

LITTLE CURRENT, Ont, Dec. 16.-
The big Nsteel steamer Wissahickon, of
the Anchor line. ran on the outer Duck
Islands, Lake Huron, on Sunday night
in a gale and snow storm. The lower
decks and the stern of the vessel are
submerged. The crew of thirty-four
men landed safely or the island. but
are cut off from supplies and have had
no food since Sunday.
Two fishermen succeeded in reaching
the island in a gasolene launch from
Manitoulin Island and brought off First
Mate ]. II. Casey n Engineer j,
Erskin. These two walked eight miles
TO Fornlee, the nearest telephone sta.
ton, whence a call Cor assistance to the
thirty-two mon left on the island was
sen out.
Tugs have been SEN from the 500 to
their aid,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16
Making Merry
At MeaItime, Means Good Appetite,
Good Digestion, Good Cheer, Good
Heart and Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
Do You Use Themp If Not, Whya

DO IOu OSC lhlCIhlt iNOSS WY
DYSPEPSIA is the skeleton at the
feast, the deaths head at the festive
board. 1t turns cheer into cheerless-
ness, gaiety int gloom n festivity
into farce. 1t is the ghost in the home,
haunting every room and hitting at
every fireplace, making otherwise mer-
nv people shudder and fear. If there
is one disease more than another that
should be promptly attacked and
worsted, it is DYSPEPSIA. 1t is the
very genius of unhappiness, unrest
and Miniature. In time it will turn
the best man almost into a demon of
temper and make a good woman some
thing to be dreaded and avoided.
1t is estimated that half of ones
troubles in this world comes Of a stom-
ach gone <wrong--of dyspepsia, in
short. Foods taken into the stomach
and not properly cared for, converted
into substances that the system has no
use for and hasn't any notion what to
do with. 1t is irritated and veXed,
pained and annoyed, n in a little
while this state of things becomes
general n directly there is some
Thing bad to pay The whole system
is in a state of rebellion and yearns to
do something rash and disagreeabie
and a fine case of Dyspepsia IS estap-
lished and opens up for business.
If you were bitten by a mad dog
you would not lose a day IN going to
q cure. Do you know you should be
1ust as prompt with Dyspepsia? Rabies
is a quick death, dyspepsia is a slow
one; this is about all the difference.
There is a cure for rabies. and so
there is for Dyspepsia, and one cure
was about as difficult to discover as
the other. Pasteur found Ii one and
fhe F. A. STUART COMPANY the
other. and it is no longer a secret, as
II is made public in the wonderful
Tablet which SO many are using and
praising today. One writer says of it:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16

Scrap Baskets, fancy strawS and
willows, in a remarkable assortment OF
shapes and colors; Csc to $2.9S.
Scrap Baskets, of palm leaf,
several styles and fancy shapes; CSC
to $2.oS.
Work Baskets, unlined-fancy
straws and willows; many shapes 10
choose from; 1Oc TO $1.6O.
Satin Lined Work Baskets,
in an immense variety of shapes and
colors, some with trays, csc to
$3.50.
Fancy Straw and Willow
Work Baskets elegantly lined with
satin. in blue and pink; $2.25 to
$3.50.
Infants Baskets-plain white
and fancy effects; unlined; all sizes and
shapes; Acc to SITS.
Baby Hampers-elegant palm
leaf styles; 1925 to $6.2S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16

Satin Lined Infants Bias
kets-plain and fancy straws; CSC
to $S.9S.
Bassinets with and without
stands many kinds; $1-79 to$7.9s.
Fruit Baskets fancy coiored
willow StrawS; also plain styles; 49c
to 75c.
Raffia Baskets-fancy shapes
and styles; 25c TO 6Sc.
Whisk Broom Holders
fancy Straws and willows; several
STYLES and colorS; 1Oc-tb 25c-
Wood Baskets for fireplaces.
fancy shapes; $1.69 10 s..
Clothes Hampers fancy shat 81
colored straws and willows. $3-25
to $3.50.
Plain Wide Square Willow
Hampers. wood bottoms; exifa
strong. &1.60 to 84.13.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16
The Carpet Sweeper
The Gift Universal

Since carpet sweepers are disable in every home and thousands Of
them are used as Christmas gifts every y~ear-thingS of beauty as well
as of utiity-and saving such a great amount of labor they are a
source OF pleasure hard to SurpaS by any git costing as little money.
Many sorts of the famous Bissell Carpet Sweepers are
here for you to choose FROM
"ParlOr Queen" is one O. the latest and the finest produced.
has nckelplaed handle bar; runs with the greatest ease; is almost
noiseess; price S4.
The ELITE" is a distinctly new design and one of the hand
soonest of all of them; nckel-pated handle bar; price 1915.
american Queen"lOne of the best finished sweepes
produced; notled mahogany veneer body; easy running; cyco bearings;
hand polished, piano finish; price $3.50.
"Cold Medal" is an extra high grade sweeper which is sold
only by Hahne & Co. in Newark, price $50.
The Grand Rapids' is a very fine sweeper with ball
bearings, made in two styles; nckel-plated trimmings at 1925;
japanned trimmings at $2.75.
"Oniversal'-One of the most popular sweeperS in
the world; more of them sold, perhaps, than all other kinds combined;
easy running, cyco bearings, nice hardwood frames; japanned trimmings;
priced only $3.50.
Grand Bazaar" is similar to the Universal but has
nrkelplated trimmings; priced So.
The Standard" is the original Grand Rapids model,
without cyco bearings, one of the strongest and most durable of all the
Bsel sweepers; priced S 1.S0.
"Crown jewel is the best low priced sweeper on the
market; $1.75.
The Popular The cheapest of all sweepers and a good
one for service; priced $1.2S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16
Piles of Baskets
For Gift Givers

There has never been such a collection of baskets as thdSia
Newark before. We speak advisedfy because we have always sold
many more baskets than any half dozen other stores in town, and this
year our imporaions are vastly in excess of previous seasons, bring
ing to you the handsomest and most practical baskets for all purposes
at the lowest possible price.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16
m r. AND MRS. LOUIS PLAUT, OF
lVl 81 Clinton venue. gave a recep-

m r. AND MRS. LOUIS PLAUT, oil
lVl 81 Clinton avenue, gave a recep-
ton at their residence last night
In honor of their daughter. Miss Sylvia
Lucille Plaut, whose engagement to
Leon Ottinger, CT New York, was re-
Gently announced. Mr.. Ottinger's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs, Moses Ottinger, as
sisted in receiving.
The house was deliberately decorated.
In the parlor the decorations were car
ried out in pink, with shaded lights and
clusters of roses. The library was
decorated in red. with palms, ferns and
American beauties, and in the dining
room the color scheme was carried out
In pale green. The "hoaters' were Miss
Beatrice Herman, Miss Louise Roths-
child and Miss Dorothy Plaut, of this
city: Miss Louise Offenbach and Miss
Carrie Mayer, OF New York. Severa
hundred persons called during the We
ming. Miss Plaut received many hand
some gifts. She wore a dainty gown
of embroidered White null, and carried
white orchids and lilies of the val
ley. Mrs. Plaut was gowned in black
jetted net over silk, and wore layen-
der orchids. Music was furnished by
an orchestra.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16

ME XLUBG

night. Turkey and Xmas goodies were
served. After the supper there was an
informal social hour with music. The
guests of honor were Mrs. Richard G..
Jenkinson, president of the associa-
ton; Mrs. Addison b. Poland, first
yice-president; Miss Fern Wheeler and
Miss Caroline Romer.
Forest Hill Reading Club.
An interesting meeting of the Forest
Hill Reading Club will take place at
the home of Mrs. Amos F. Bell, $50
Lake street. Monday afternoon. Art of
the Renaissance and of modern times
will be compared. Mrs. John B. Lee,
Jr., will act as chairman of the day.
Mt. Sinai Hospital Whist.
A goodly sum was realized for the
Mt. Sinai Hospital at q whist given
last night by MIR. and Mrs. Morris
Miller, at their home, IS Nelson place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16
Linen shower for Mis-. Fisher.

Linen Shower for Miss Fisher.
Miss May S. Fisher vas given a sur
prise linen shower last night at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Edward Schick-
haus, Is Van Ness place, in honor OF
her engagement to A. Overton Smith.
OF Roseville. The house was prettily
decorated in pink and green. The
hostess was assisted in receiving by
Mrs. Robert Clements. Mrs. Mark
Hancher. Miss Schickhaus and Miss
Anna Schickhaus, Miss Ruth Miller and
Miss Florence Smith. The favors were
satin hand-painted hearts and heart-
shaped ash-receivers. A large heart
filled with dainty linen pieces WIS pre-
sented to Miss Fisher. The wedding will
take place in the spring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16

Bible Class supper.
The students of the Young Women's
Christian Association Bible classes en-
loved a Christmas supper at the Assoc
citation rooms, IA East Park street, last
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16
sp,ith-wett,er.

smith-yNettler.
Miss Ida J. Wettler, of 497 Fifteenth
avenue, was quietly married at her
home last night to Herbert r. Smith,
of 294 Walnut street, by the Rev. Fred
erick w. Hook. pastor of the Second
German Presbyterian Church. The
bride wore a gown of white silk, with
pearl trimmings, and carried a shower
bouquet of roses and lilies of the
valley. She was attended by Miss Hazel
w. Smith, sister of the bridegroom, as
maid of honor, wearing lavender silk.
Miss Julia Horter acted as bridesmaid.
gowned in blue silk. Raymond A.
Smith. brother of the bridegroom,
served as best man. After a short trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will reside at Ii
Norfolk street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16
Herold-Ketchain.

Herold-ketchaIn.
A quiet home wedding took place last
night at the home of Mrs. Margaret
Herold, 1872 Van Buren, street, when
Miss 'Genevieye Ketcham, of Wilkes
barre. Pa, and Oscar A.. Herold, a
nephew of DR.. Herman G.. ii. Herold,
were united in marriage by the Rev,
Charles B. Condit, of Trinity Re-
formed Church. The bride was at
tended by Miss Grace Herold, a sister
of the bridegroom, and John p. Welsh
acted as best man. After the ceremony
q supper was served to relatives and
immediate friends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16

Ii ever there was any occasion for opening evenings before the
holidays, it is now. Eight years ago when we entered this store We,
together with other stores, opened evenings two full weeks before
Christmas. Since that time the business has grown nightly, and to-
day fully twice as many people are trading here as traded with US then,
and the suburban trade has about trebed.
If it was necessary to keep open evenings for two weeks pre-
ceding Christmas when the traffic was only half as geat-and the
receipts from the evening trading clearly indicated that it waS-then it
is doubly necessary now, yet we have from year to year lessened the
store hours and cut down the number of extra evenings at the risk of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16

WIN 0tA0 W
us then, If we /
were though
weeks pre- possible, to
at-and the TLa
.as-then it vantage hot'
lessened the Our a
t the risk of evening /,
Santa Claus
Says:
mWAG Radiate Good
EAx% Have patience with
TzZm the Salespeople-many
sxS y are inexperienced, you
know.
NN Helpers are scarce
wy bear with US and with
the law that bars so many from m
ployment.
1t pays to come early in the day.
Step lively in and out of elevators.
and keep to the right in the crowded
sections.
-
Ua.,a xvo, ea., taoea n.a44,, E+.t, IL
paintings-unframed-for 1Oc.
y -
There is a wealth of pretty things in
the Fancy Goods Section for Milady's
boudoir.
u - u
mo, Teresa. we are not giving an
automobile Show-the cars you see in
front of the store are my emissaries
from the pretty towns round about,
who find it profitable to come here for
gift things"
-
One way to avoid the crowds-use
the telephone. The biggest switch
board in town insureS your speedy
connection with the department you
want.
-
For the man who does not know what
to give a woman, o to the woman who
does not know what to give to a man
this is the store that will most easily
and speedily and certainly solve your
gift problem.
y = -
When in doubt Just take a walk thru
our great aisleS on the different floors
the store and YOU will find hundreds
of things givable.
-
Brass Piercing is becoming quite a
fad, already ranking well with Pyrog-
raphy. Many patterns here with tools
and outfits for making them into beau
tiful things.
- - -
Sunday School COMMITTEES who
have candies to buy should be sure not
only that the price is low but that the
quality is high enough to justify them
in giving it to the little children to eat.
-
Gifts of metal in the Basement are
many and varied. 1t will pay you to
know about them.
Even in the Hardware Department
there are many things for g~ift-giving-
tool chests, separate tools for mechan-
les, and lots of other things.
y
Andirons and other fireplace fixtures
may appeal TO you as something IN
usual in the gift line-and lots of people
are looking for the unusual things.
- -
The Vietrola-the highest develop
ment of the talking machine. makes a
splendid gift. We sell Nictrolas on
very easy terms. Free concerts when
you wish them.
Children should eat no candies that
do not measure up to the high standard
of Hahne g. Co.'S "Purity Candies,
most of which are made in their own
Candy Kitchen.
- -
Most people are buying Christmas
cards by the box this year-postcardS.
other cards and folders-boxed in nice
assortment. meeting your every need;
l9e a box up.
One cannot walk thru the Art China
Section of our Basement without feel
ing positively overwhelmed with sug-
g~estions for gifts.
-
Those silk Scarfs in boxes are par
ticularly nice and they cost SO little.
If you had not thought OF an Ostrich
Plume. let me assure you that there is
not anything you can think of much
nicer.
y -
A nice Room Rug, whether from the
Orient or from an American mill, will
delight almost any home-keeper. and
there is a wonderful collection of them
here to pick from.
y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16

What a wonderful collection of
blanks for burning are shown in this
Typography Department--most as
many pieces as are shown in all other
stores combined.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16

You will be surprised at the variety
of givable things the Upholstery Store
presents-curtains, portieres, couch
covers. table covers, pillows. screens,
utility boxes and many other things.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16

Most people are buying Christmas
cards by the box this year-poStcardS,
other cards and folderS-boxed in nice
assortment, meeting your every need;
l9e a box up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16

For the man who does not know what
to give a woman, o to the woman who
does not know what to give TO a man.
this is the store that will most easily
and speedily and certainly solve your
gift problem.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16

One way to avoid the crowds-use
the telephone. The biggest switch
board in town insures your speedy
connection with the department you
want.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16

A nice Room Rug, whether from the
Orient or from al American mill, will
delight almost any home-keeper. and
there is a wonderful collection of them
here TO pick from.