davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
HARRISON-E. NEWARK.

Miss Brown Marrics.
The marriage of Miss Lillian Brown,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Brown, of Gil North Fifth street, Har-
rison. and Arthur Taylor, of New York,
was. solemnized at the. North Reformed
Church, Newark. Wednesday night, the
Rev. Lucas Boeve. officiating. The
bridesmaid was the brides sister, Miss
Eleanor Brown. and the best man Louis
Taylor, the bridegroom.s brother. A
reception followed the ceremony at the
home of the bride. The brides dress
was white embroidery, and she carried
a shower bouquet of white roses. The
bridesmaids dress was of blue mes
saline and she carried a bouquet of
pink roses. The couple will spend their
honeymoon at Bermuda.
On account of Good Friday being a
legal holiday. the plant of the Binsse
Machine Company. at .Passaic avenue
and New street. Harrison, is closed
down. ..
Mrs. William j. Tilley, wife Of the
Rev. William j.. Tilley, rector of Christ
Episcopal Church, Harrison, has re-
turned home from an extensive tour of
Europe.
Letters received from Councilman
Daniel Delaney, of East Newark, who
is in Europe, state that. he is having
a pleasant time.
The public schools of Harrison and
East Newark suspended sessions yes
terday for the Easter holidays. Studies
will be resumed Monday, April "a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
HEAR
EXPERTS TALK On
PURITY Of MILK
Pasteurized Product Not All 1t
Is Supposed to Be,
Lecturer Says.

Upper Kearnyites heard more inter
esting things about milk last night than
they have in a long time. The occa-
sion was a joint lecture given under the
auspices of the Arlington Board Of
Trade by Professor II. J. Lehman and
Albert E. Edel, of the New Jersey
Medical College, Jersey City, in the
auditorium OF the Lincoln Public
School. A large audience, composed of
men and women active in the work Of
civic betterment, evinced a close inter-
est in the discourse of the two experts.
Former kearny Town Councilman
Harry B.. Caithness presided.
The audience learned from Professor
Lehman that ~pasteurized milk Ia lot
all that it is supposed to be- 1t Is
heated, he said, up to 10 degrees Fair
enheit n the process kills not only
disease-producing bacteria, but also the
necessary digestion-aiding, non-patho-
genie germs. rendering the milk less
easy of assimilation and impairing its
nutritive value. He said that he never
used p~asteurized milk for that aso
He said, too. that the process often
serves to market old milk.
The ideal milk he described as the
fluid yielded by healthy cattle from
Jerseys rather than Holsteins. gotten
under absolutely clean conditions, kept
sealed In germ-free containers, and
kept at a temperature under 90 de-
grees. He declared that so exacting are
the sanitary requirements that not one
tenth OF the amount of boric acid or
formaldehyde Is used now as five years
ago. He asked housekeepers to do
their share in the pure milk crusade by
washing all bottles before returning
them to dealers.
Professor Edel I've a more technical
talk, and cautioned his hearers as to
the dangers of contaminated milk and
how easily the fluid absorbs, propagates
and transmits the germs of typhoid.
tuberculosis and other diseases to
adults and infants. He urged the au-
thorities not to relax in their zeal for
the proper control of this important
article of diet.
He said it afforded him much salts
faction as a resident of Keerny to note
that the eight diaries of the town are
being conducted in a clearly manner.
and that the milk of one of them a
been proved to nave the lowest bac-
terial count Of any dairy in the State,
namely, 5000 to a cubic centimetre;
iwhel ,as milk sold loosely in Jersey City
had been found with a bacterial count
of as high as $4,000. and with a solids
percentage much below the standard
of ILL.,,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
~KEARNY--ARL INGTON.
Teacher Resign. to Wed

Teacher Resigns to Wed.
Miss Elizabeth A.. Rose, of Pavonia
avenue and Belgrove drive, Arlington,
who has been for several years a teach
er of manual training in the Kearny
public schools, has resigned and will
next Thursday be married in Scranton,
Pa, the bridegroom being Arthur l..
Austin. Of Argyle place. After the cere-
mony the couple will make a honey
moon trip to California, and then go
to North Caroline, where Mr.. Austin
is going into business and will make
his home. 24',
Freebooter John J. Howe. of Kearny.
is In Washington, d. c., for a few
days. ee..
Merton C. Leonard, of Arlington, pro-
fessor of science In the Jersey City
High School, will make a trip to New
Hampshire next week.
Miss Olive Arnheim, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Arnheim, of 35 Stuy-
vesant avenue, Arlington, is home OF
vacation from ST., Ellzabeth's Acad-
envy, Convent Station.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
U ORANGE.

Charles H. Ingersoll, of Scotland
road, has returned from Chicago.
William H. Tweddell, of Prospect
street, is at Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene V. Connect, jr.,
of Scotland road, have returned from
abroad, where they spent the winter
months.
Carl Herman, of Second street, has
returned from New Orleans, La,
where he spent five months.
Mrs. Robert Lloyd, of Wayerly place,
returned today after a short stay st
Atlantic City. :,
The funeral of Thomas Robertson, of
Third street, who died Tuesday, after
a long illness, was held yesterday, the
Rev. George A. Hanna, rector of the
Episcopal Church of the Holy Com
munion, officiating. The interment was
in the Valley Street Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
CARPENTER DIES FROM
FALL IN HIGH SCHOOL.

The third of a serie of three acct
dents which have occf red at the new
East Orange High ichool building
since the beginning its erection re-
suited in the des today of James
McNeir. a carper =. IS years old, of
1o7 Central avenue, this city. The
other two accidents did not result
seriously
McNeir died in the Orange Memorial
Hospital. where he had been since
Tuesday afternoon, when he fell from
the top floor of the school to a corridor
below, a distance OF fifteen feet. He
landed headforemost on the cement
floor. 1t is believed that his skull was
fractured.
With two other carpenters who are
employed by the firm of d. J. Phipps.
which has the contract for the car
penter work on the building, McNeir
had been at work raising thirty-foot
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
JUDGE BRAY IS
1 CRITICISED BY
4 ORANGE LAWYER
Ralph e. Giordano Objects to
Magistrates Action in Col
Letting Costs on Street.

Ralph d. Giordano. a lawyer, of Or
anse, came out with a statement to-
DAY ,c~rdticising Judge Joseph Bray.
who collected 50 costs. 1t is said, from
Nick Maclakos, of North Centre street,
Orange. for his failure to take out a
Incense for his dog. Giordano objects
TO the methods of Judge Bray in the
case.
When his client was ~arraigned on
Tuesday, Mr. Giordano discovered hat
the notice for his client to appear was
made out to M" Maclakos." AS this
was an error, Mr.. Giordano had he
dismissed and sem his client
out to get a license.
The court said he would issue an
order in spite of the defect, and Gior-
dano said he would fight any attempt
to penalize his client. Judge Bray a
a talk with Maclakos at the latters
banana stand yesterday. He assured
the man, It is said, that the result of
a conviction would mean more than
the 50 costs. AS a result the owner
later paid owe the 81.
Mr. Giordano's -tatement follows:
II was very much surprised to read
in yesterdays Evening STAR that
Nicholas Maclakos, whom l represented
in the proceedings instituted by the
\ City Of Orange last Tuesday, and which
proceedings were dismissed, had paid
the 50 costs in order to avoid paying
a larger sum If he new proceedings
were instituted, and decided against
him.
"As soon as 1 read this, 1 went to
my client and demonstrated with him
for acting against the advice l had
given him. He thereupon informed me
that Judge Bray stopped in front of
his place OF business at 10 North Gen.
ire street, opposite the Police Station.
and called him to come up from the
basement, where my client stores his
bananas. he being a banana dealer.
Upon coming up to the sidewalk,
Judge Bray asked Maclakos if he had
retained me to represent him, Maclakos
replying In the affirmative. Judge Bray
then told my client that unless he (my
client) paid 50 before tomorrow morn
ing It would cost him $12 or more.
Maclakos being a foreigner. and not
very familiar with American customs,
easily became frightened. with the re-
suit that he went to court shortly
afterward and paid the ST.. I think 1t
was nothing more or less than an in
timidation.
1--WE have passed the age when the
judges las they did in England cen
turtles ago. followed the king and held
court wherever the king was To-day,
the commonwealth has supplied court
rooms, and there court is held, n not
in the street. 1t appears to me as
though Judge Bray acted more in the
capacity of a constable than a police
magistrate. -.
"It was manifestly. unfair for Judge
Bray to take the step that he did,
knowing that I was the m for
Maclakos. He also knew hat I ad-
vised my client not to pay n sum.
If Judge Bray thought he could hold
Maclakos under the ordinance why did
he not institute. new proceedings
against him. instead of holding court in
the street,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
MURDERER MUTTERS WHEN
GIVEN LONG SENTENCE,

When Antonio Micelo was sentenced
yesterday by Justice John A. Blair. in
Jersey City. to serve thirty ear AZ
hard labor in State prison for the
murder of Gondolfo Puglease. in the
latter's cobbling shop in Duk street.
Kearny, on October 6. he muttered to-
an interpreter. I'll do it if l can; IL 4
can't. I won't" This was taken TO
mean either that he would or would
not do the work of a prisoner at Tren-
ton, or that If he found himself too
weak HI would end his life. He is Fl
years old. q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
Dismayed Citizens Appeal to
Mayor to Check Love
Censors' Zeal.
What dye know about this?

What dye know about this?
Mayor Julian Gregory. of East Or
ange. has been getting many complaints
from residents of an exclusive section
OF that exclusive burg anent the diff
Guilty of keeping servants. The COM
~plainants say it is all the fault of the
special policemen who guard the quiet
side streets.
No. you've guessed wrong. The spe-
cial cops aren't marring Of the girls
or keeping them up so late that they
are no good around the houseathe next
day, or anything of that Kind. It's
something different again. i
Listen!
The girls who consent to wash the
cups and caucers n brush the crumbs
away in the homes of the exclusive
residents Of the exclusive section of the
exclusive little suburban city, which
furnishes the setting for this exclusive
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14

beams to the top floor. When the acci-
dent occurred McNeir was standing on
a six-inch plate about TO receive one
of the large timbers. The heavy board
sagged in the centre as McNeir caught
hold of it and fell. carrying him
with it.
Andrew Mccullough, n Of the car
penters employed on the building and
who roomed with McNeir. become UNI
nerved. at the sight of the man falling.
and, in view of the previous accidents,
quit his job. The latter was sent for
by the East Orange police today and
furnished the authorities with informa-
ton regarding the accident.
The dead man came to this country
from Glasgow. Scotland, two years
ago. He lived with his brother In Gem
trail avenue He has one sister in Scot
land.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
SPRINGFIELD.

Union Church Services.
There will be a union Good Friday
service in the Presbyterian Church to-
night. in which the churches of Wyom-
ing, Millburn, Connecticut Farms and
Springfield will unite. The Rev. Lewis
B. Hills, of the Wyoming Church, will
make the address, and other pastors
will take part in the service.
Mrs. Caroline Kleindeinst has re-
turned to her home in Crawford road,
after a visit to her sister, Mrs. William
Refs, Of Westwood.
Miss Edith Coleman. a teacher in the
Springfield School, has gone to her
home in Scranton. Pa, TO spend the
spring vacation with her parents.
Miss Margaret Rox is i'll at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rox.
of Main street.
The Misses Mary Budd and Anna
Worthington. of Belleville, are visiting
their grandmother, Mrs. G. W Cain, OF
Academy Green.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
Easter Candies
and Novelties

We have the largest and most
complete assortment of the purest
and most delicious CONNECTIONS
and Easter Dainties at the Candy
department of our various stores.
CHAS. M. DECKER & BROS
DELICIOUS CHOCOLATES
Unrivaled for purity, quality, as
sortment and value.
l ID. boxes go. soc
z Id. boxes lilo
HARD CANDIES
Assorted hard mixed candies,
Havoring and materials are of
the best.
The Pound. Csc and 30c
PURE CREAM CARAMELS
Favorably known for their deIic-
ious quality. Made of pure cream,
best butter, fresh nuts, pure
chocolate and finest havorings.
A treat for caramel lovers.
The Pound 33c
Regularly sold at 40c
ICE CREAM DROPS
Chocolate-vanilla ice cream drops.
Rich velvety chocolate coating
and mellow cream centres.
The Pound. 33c
Instead of the regular Acc price.
TEXAS PEPPERMINTS
Soft cream centres, Of charming
and unusual mint flavor. The
chocolate coating Is rich and fra
grant. A splendid c~onfection for
afternoon teas or a~fter-dinner
The Pound, 39c
Instead OF the regular SOC price.
O~LD-FASHIONED CHOCOLATES
A cream chocolate Of old-time
quality and flavor.
The Pound, 33c
Instead of the regular 40c price.
FAMOUS soc MIXTURE
A judicious selection Of dainty
pieces. Extra high grade choco-
late coating with delicious creamy
centre Of surprising excellence.
The Pound. Soc
OTHER SWEETS
Me-Too-Mints, large jars.....25c
Cream Mint Drops, b........25c
Marshmallows, box. .10c
Maraschino Cherries, box
10c & 35c
Pure Gum Drops, ID. .40c
Peppermint Cream MINIS, ID. Csc
Wintergreen Cream MINIS, lb.25c
U-All-No-Mints boxes, 10c & 25c
EASTER NOVELTIES
Chocolate Covered Chickens and
Bunnies SC & 1Oc
Chocolate Covered Eggs,
crates .oOC
Bunnies, Ducklings, Chickens, etc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
PLAN TO RAISE FUNDS FOR
BAND CONCERT SERIES

To secure funds for a series of band
concerts to be given in the military
band stand on the Orange Common this
summer a minstrel show and dance
will be the attraction at the East Or
ange Lyceum on May s. The donations
of Colonel Austen Colgate and Police
Commissioner Manton B. Metcalf as-
sure half a dozen concerts for Orange
Park, n the young men who are
promoting the minstrel entertainment
and dance are anxious to get a series
for Main street. Clifford ]. Werner has
the minstrel feature in charge and Les
ter Markwith, whose band will give the
Orange concerts, has the band features,
George w. Perry is treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
CHIEF TO BEGIN
DUTIES AT MIDNIGHT

Sergeant William H. O'Neill will
finish his tour of duty at Ii O'Clock
tomorrow night. and at midnight will
begin his new duties as chief of the
department. Chief James Bell expects
to go South before opening up a detec-
tive agency.
Sergeant O'Neill expects to have the
men drilled according to military tao
tics, and they will also receive thor
ough instruction in the use Of the re-
volver. The police have no range, but
it Is thought they may use the range
of Field Battery A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
LIVINGSTON.

Newell and Frederick Harrison, OF
Roseland, lave returned home after a
visit to Mr.. me Mrs. Amos Harrison,
of Mt. Pleasant venue.
A rehearsal for the play "a College
Town." to be given by the seniors OF
the High School, was held in the
school last night. Another rehearsal
will be held today.
Miss Hazel Roesing. of West Liv-
ingston, is visiting relatives in Newark.
Miss Elizabeth Richardson has re-
tuturned from a short stay with rela-
tives in Jersey City.
Mrs. Frederick Hoffman, of South
Midway, is enerainting her daughter.
Mrs. John Damn, of Orange,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
MTLEY.

Miss Marie Stewart, OF Milford
Conn, is a guest of Mrs. Otto Bluhm,
of Whitford avenue.
Mrs. ]. Andrew Schmidt, Of Grant
avenue, gave a luncheon and whist
at her home yesterday. Mrs. George
w. Gladwin was the winner.
Miss Mary Lee Turner. of Washing.
ton. Conn, is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs
stephen Fl. Dorr. of Satterthwaite
avenue.
Miss Virginia Dorr. OF Satterthwaite
avenue, has returned from a stay at
Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
NEGRO, ESCAPING WITH
FINE, SALUTES JUDGE

Walter James. of sos Highland ave-
nue., Orange. paid a fine Of $40 today
for throwing glass bottles in Scotland
street. The negro denied the allega-
ton when arraigned before Judge Bray
by Policeman George Roberts yester-
day and was given a trial this morning
He was defended by Ovidio Bianchi,
He seemed relieved when the fine and
not a severer sentence was given him.
and dramatically. saluted his honor,
thanking him for the lesser punish
ment. 3
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
IMPROVING APPEARANCE OF
WEST ORANGE TRIANGLE.

Further improvements are being
made on the triangle in Main street,
West Orange, today. Under the super
vision Of Mrs. Fulton, of the Improve
ment League. a gardener planted sew
eral flower beds around the inside of
the ground and also erected a small
wire fence to prevent pedestrians from
~trespassing on the ground. 1t is
planned by the association to have
flowers planted and have vines grow
ing on the flag-pole.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
BLOOMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE

Miss Edyth Nj. Fleming WEEDS.
Cards were received in Bloomfield
yesterday announcing the marriage of
Miss Edyth Milne Fleming, at one time
well known among the younger set in
the suburban town, and st. Clair Brom-
field, of Hartford, Conn. The ceremony
took place in Trinity Church, Manhat-
tan, on Monday, April 3. The an
nouncement cards were sent out by
Miss Annie Fleming, sister of the bride.
In Westminster Presbyterian Church,
Bloomfield, tonight Sir John Stainer's
1.-THE Crucifxion'' will be rendered.
commencing at 8 o'clock. There will
be a chorus of t~hirty-six voices, and
the ~soloists will be Paul F. Handel,
tenor, n Clifford Cairns, baritone.
John McCoomb. father of Mrs. John
Nolan, OF Myrtle street, Bloomfield.
died In Jersey City yesterday.
Mrs. William Keehan, who has been
the guest of Harry Wright, of Myrtle
street, Bloomfield, has returned to her
home, In Cincinnati, o.
Mrs. John Ridsdale and son. John.
IT., of Bloomfield, will go to Denver,
Colo, next week to remain several
months.
Charles 3. Reed, of the U. S. s. Con-
necticut, Is visiting friends in Law
renee street.
Mrs. Harry Peloubet, of Washington
street, Glen Ridge, entertained a num-
Der OF young people in honor of the
anniversary of the birthday of her son
Philip yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Thomas l.. Mason, of Glen.
Ridge, has issued invitations for a
bridge to be held in her home on
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles T.. Ames will entertain
at bridge in her home, in Ridgewood
avenue, Glen Ridge. on Wednesday aft
ernoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14

Charles L. Warren. of 225 Washington
street, Glen Ridse Is spending a week
in Columbia. S. c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
Chantecler Bridge.

A chantecler bridge will be given IN
Assembly Hall. Glen Ridge. on Satur-l
day afternoon. April %. for the benefit
OF the ESSEX County Homeopathic Hos
pital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14

A delayed advertisement brings only the after
math Of trade It's the irst call that captures
.A= Ssss>==.>. % cusionsrsl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
Easter Bacon
~
M x BRO S. rs
~, bELIclo Us n
Ms

C. M. D. Brand finest quality,
homeless bacon, crisp and line
favored. Has a twang that is OBJ
tanned from the smoke of hickory
wood, and that makes i unusu-
ally a%ppetizing.
Whole strip, the lib. -. &c
Less quantity, the b.. ..23c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
Fruit and
Preserve Specials

Curtice Bros Jams, all vari-
cites, jar...-.......... l5c
Oak Brand Peaches, regular
Csc tins 23c
Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple,
25c tins 23e
Homemade Apple Jelly, lie
jars loo
Swan Brand Bartlett Pears,
&c tins zuc
Keiller's Scotch Marmalade,
22c Jars zoe
Swan Brand Apricots, &c
tins zoe
Swan Brand Egg Plums, the
tin liz
Swan Brand Green Cages, the
tin lis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
Eggs for Easter

Positively strictly fresh laid eggs.
Relished by invalids and conva-
lescents. Delicious with our ten
der sweet hams or crisp homeless
bacon for Easter morning break
fast.
Long Meadow Farm Brand,
dOZeI : 'GVS
Strictly Fresh Eggs, dozen. '23c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
Cakes and Pastry

DELICIOUS JELLY ROLLS
With liberal filling Of Gordon &
Dilworth's Pure Red Currant Jelly.
EACH zoe
VANILLA LAYER CAKE
With liberal filling Of Gordon &
Dilworth's Pure Red Currant Jelly.
EACH Csc
OTHER ITEMS
Spice Cakes, doz. Zoe
Lunch Cakes, doz. zoe
Sponge Biscuit, doz. .15c
Angel Cakes, each. Csc
Raisin Cakes, each. .15c & 25c
Sponge Cakes, each. ...15c & Csc
SNAPPY SNAPS
Handmade Ginger Snaps, thin
and crisp like the homemade
kind.
REGULAR zoe BOXES 1sc
CHIP POTATOES
Fresh, crisp, Saratoga Chip Pota-
toes. Made at our own bakery.
BOXES I3c AND 25c
HOT CROSS BUNS
Delicious Hot Cross Buns,
The Dozen. 15c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
Cocoa and Chocolate
iEAEEaEEzRzEEz

CHOCOLATE
Walter Baker & Co.. Ltd, Pre-
MUM Chocolate. Celebrated as a
nutritive, salutary and delicious
beverage.
1-pound pkgs.......2Sc
H-pound cakes
COCOA
Waiter Baker & Co, Ltd, Break
fast Cocoa. Absolutely pure, de-
licious and strengthening.
Y pound tins lie
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14

Extra fancy c.
M. D. Sugar
Cured Hams.
IL you want a
real quality
ham for Eas-
ter-try 5
brand. 1t Is the
finest, mildest,
sweetest sugar
cured ham OBJ
tainable. D e.
icio u S for
TO a sting or
boiling. Cured
in the old
tn hickory logs.
Il TO-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
Fresh Fruits
ORANGES

CALIFOKNIAS
Pine and large, doz..........50c
GRAPE FRUIT
Thin skinned and solid. Fine
favored and very appetizing.
20 size. Sc, 3 for 25c
Ga size............10c, 3 for &c
50 size. .I3c, 2 for 25c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14

Havemeyer & Elders Standard
Granulated Sugar, in 25-lb. mus
lin sacks,
% LBS, l.2S
Crystal Domino, 5-lb. boxes. ..39c
Crystal Domino. 2-lb. boxes. ..17c
Powdered Sugar, 7 lbs. .39c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
Breakfast Cereals

McCAN'S IRISH OATMEAL,
10c, 25c and 60c
ROBINSON'S SCOTCH,
5-lb. tins, 60c
Sugars
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
Easter Vegetables

The ripest, freshest and best prod
ucts of the garden are packed un-
der the Hancock Brand. They
have the true flavor of the freshly
gathered vegetables.