davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-07-21
HANDKERcHIEFs, BELTS. ETC

Women's HandkerchIefs-P
white and colored. neat hemstitch-
ed border: regularly sc. OUso
sc Embroidered Wash
DeIts-This sale lola.
15c Wash BeIts-Plain
Venetian LIsIe Cloves button
clasps, white, black. gray, and tan:
all sizes, were Csc; this 1Sn
safe -'..--....-......-.... 4cN
The Washington times., 1911-07-21
LACES, RIBBONS, e
ERIES,

Fine Laces-Point De Paris, Tor
chon, Imitation Cluny, insertions
and edgingS worth SC, 1oc. 0axc
and 12xc, this sale, q yd... OTN
Embroideries - Swiss, Cambria,
and Hamburg edgipgs and inser-
tions; values 12ho to lee, 2U,n
this sale. a yd. .............. C7@N
RibbonE-Satins and taffetas,
most all colons, to 5 inches wide
sold UP to 15c. this sale . %
Ribbons-All silk taffeta. pfaids,
checks, stripes. dots. and Dresden
effects, 4 and 8 inches wide: values
up to 39c this sale. a 1CE,c
yd. ....................... LIZ fS~
The Washington times., 1911-07-21
Our Pre-InventOrv

astonishing
little 25c dollar
dollars
last until o'clock
You can't ~
The Washington times., 1911-07-21

90 Dainty, Freshly Trimmed Hats
Tor women and misses. Lovely
hats for wear right now, worth nm
TO %. Step lively IL you want one.
They'll 20 n flying Q1 m
All the finest shapes marked next
to nothing. Black Chips, NeapoIi-
tans, Hemp. etc; large, medium.
and smallj sold up to s.. Ct m
Out they go for .......... Ol.UU
Pretty Trimmed Sailors and
Heady-to-wear Hats at mere
fraction of their value 40
Worth to 81. for ..... tCC
COOL SUMNER CORSETs MARK
ED DOWN.
IL d G Corsets, La France Cor
sets, Famous G. b. COrsets, Popu-
lnr w. b. COrsets, Some Ameri-
psir esh Lady Corset.' 60c
Heavy CoutII Corsets, Medium
Weight COrsets, Cool Batiste Cor
sets, "ArmOrside" COrsets, HOo
c. B. COrsets. a pair. tCC
Latest models, including extra
long Onesi all sIses.
The Washington times., 1911-07-21

THESE DOMESTICs MUST GOT
% full pieces Red Table Damask
SO inches wide: regularly Ito
39c. Sale price, a yd. ...... LIZ
100 doz. Hemmed Napkins-Big
value, regularly at Ssc; this Ok
sale q dozen ...............I.. OON
IS dozen Welded Seam sheets-
Sizes s1xs0 and s6x72 inches. .QOC
regularly CSC this sale ...... OCC
s5 dozen Huck Towels-Large
size, extra heavy, with neat red
border, regularly 12hc; this In
sale. each ....................... ~
The Washington times., 1911-07-21

All our Fine Waists to he sold at
. great sacriAce-Silk, net, messa-
line satin. marquisette linen, lin
Eerie, aIl-o~er embroidered and
tailored effects assorted into lots
as follows:
Lot I-waists, worth to COo
The Washington times., 1911-07-21
ROYS, WEAR
Boys Wash SuIts-Sold for
7hc and 81. Choica for I

Boys Wash suits-soid for 0Oo
75c and 81. Choice for. OJC
Straw Hats-For boys and chill
dren. sold up to soc. This 1Oo
sale, each 1OI
Straw Hats-For boys and chill
dren, sold for $Io0. $50 IOc
and $500. Uhoice for. 4CC
Golf, Duck and Linen Caps-For
men and boys. Sold for 26c- 1nn
This sale, each. 4UC
Boys 25c BaIbriggan Underwear
Long drawers and long 1ONo
sleeve shirts, a garment. 1HFC
G Boys X Khaki a ,,IPs Pants - nKPioksr-
Sold for sac and SOC. This 1Oo
sale, a pair. ................ 1OC
The Washington times., 1911-07-21
NOTIONS IN THE SALE.

Invisible fringe Halr Nets-Knot-
ted ends. large size; regularly10c
10c: this sale, 4 for .......... 1OC
Embroidery siIks-Beldings and
B & A, all kinds and colors; reg
ularly sc each; this sale, doz. So
sRelnS Tor Wv
"Red Cross Steel Safety Pins
Sizes !, 2. 8, cards of / doz- OUso
en-, this sale for ............. ATSN
Sewing Machine OIL ounce bot
ties were SC now &c; four ounce
bottles. regularly 10c, this 40
BastinE Cotton-Black only; this
sale; ! dozen spools So
The Washington times., 1911-07-21
TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES.

Trunks worth $3.50 to QS 90
s1O.O0-This sale for. COsCC
One Of a kind, thoroughly we'll
made, linen lined, straps all
around.
$500 and $500 Trunks GO 90
This sale at. OOsOC
Large theatrical size, brass lock
and trimmings.
s4.OO Trunks-To go 60 90
for USsOO
Strongly built, lift tray, re-
enforced corners and metal bound.
s2.OO suit easesFibre bound,
leather handle. brass lock 92c
s2.5O Suit Cases-Linen lined,
fibre bound edge all around. ex-
celsior brass lock and
trimmings. double inside 81 40
straps .......-.....'..''..... ~AeA~
The Washington times., 1911-07-21
MEMS CLOTHING.


Nearly 500 stylish perfect fitting
suits marked down to less than Soc
on the dollar.
Lot 1-Men's and Youths Suits.
Sold up to $1,000. To go 60 90
Dark and light worsteds and
cassimeres. Sizes 16 to 10 years
and UP to size 81.
Lot 2-Men's and Youths Suits.
Sold mp to $500. To go &C TX
Fine all-wool worsteds and blue
serges, In all sizes
Lot 3-Men's suits. worth
$500 to $500. To go 60 On
Hand tailored garments from
fine all wool worsteds, fit guaran-
teed.
The Washington times., 1911-07-21

ASTONISHING SHOE BARGAINS.
Thousands Of pairs placed on bar
gain tables ready for your selec-
tton tomorrow.
Women's q and $3.50 Low shoes
and Strap PumPs-In all sizes
and best styles. this sale G1 40
a pair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS U4s1O
Women's % and $3.50 samples
Strap pumps and low shoes, sew
eral hundred pairs to go for, 02o
pair ''......'..".'....-... WV
Women's $3.50 TO $500 Pumps
With or without straps in patent
kid, patent colt, gun metal, tan
calf and silk velvet; all sizes
and widths; this sale. a 60 40
women's Ss and $3.50 Oxford Ties
and Strap Pumps-In patent colt.
suedes; all sizes; this G1 OK
sale, a pair ................. O1sCO
MISSES AND CHILDREN's FOOT
WEAR
sI.OO Barefoot sandaIs-Made of
Russia Calf. Children's size 5 SSo
to misses Is. a pair .......... OOC
SI.25 and SI.5O Barefoot Sandals
With goodyear welt soles; chill
dren's size ( to misses 2, q on
pair ........-.-.-...----. WV
Ankle Strap Pumps and Low
Shoes-$1.25, $3.50, and $500 val
ues in patent colt, tan Yici, and
gun metal; all sizes; children's
ss,r ss ss,rl'.. misses rs. a CSC
Strap Pumps and Low shoes-For
Infants and children: S1.00
and S1.25 grades. in sizes to S0o
s. q pair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OUN
The Washington times., 1911-07-21
500 dozen Manchester NeHiiEe
Shirts. Values S1.OO, S1-5O Coz
and $500. To 20 for. ....... UOC

DOO dozen Manchester NeRitEe
Shirts. Values S1.OO, S1.5O Coz
and $500. To 20 for. UON
Here's a sale Of shirts that de-
serves the attention Of every man,
as 1t affords an opportunity to buy
really desirable shirts (not Sec
onds), but all sizes made up from
the best materials such as French
Percales, Soisette and Silk Pongees.
Laundered or soft cuffs.
Mems Working Shirts-Made of
Amoskeag Chambray, light and
medium weight; collars at O0o
tached. This sale. .... OJC
Mems Wash hands,
sold for 10c and 16c, OLA
Mems 1211c Socks-Black CH,n
and colors, a pair. ....... O1SS
25c SILK LisIe Cause socks-Dou-
BILE heels and toes, black 1CE,n
and colors, a pair. 1A1SC
Mems 25c Suspenders-
Lisle elastic webbing, 1CN,o
Mems 15c Garters-Lisle -
webbing. a pair. r............. ~
Mems sec Porous Mesh Under
wear-Knee drawers and short
sleeve shirts, also nainsook athletic
underwear. coat shirts and knee
drawers, a gar 10n
meRL ANS
The Washington times., 1911-07-21
TOILET DEPARTMENT.

A SWEEPING SACRIFICE OF wO-
MEMS, MISSES, AND CHILL
DREN'S READY-MADE GOODS.
wash Dresses In four great lots
All over embroidery, marQuisettes.
percales. lawns, ginghams, etc.,
uyhffa oAA nn1ora
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-16
is ARRAIGNED TWICE
WITHIN Is MINUTES,

Joseph Zarra. proprietor Of a pool.
room at 1875 Market street, had the
rather unique experience of being ar
raigned before Judge Hahn in the First
Precinct Police Court twice within f1f-
teen minutes this morning. He WIS
first arraigned OF a charge of assault
and battery preferred by William IT.
Boyden, of 141a Warren street, who
claims that he was assaulted and
beaten by Zarra and others in the pool
room yesterday afternoon. In this case
he was held for the grand jury in $50
bail.
The second charge was preferred by
Eugene W. Bellar. of the Board OF
Health, who charged Zarra with main
tanning an unsanitary condition In the
basement of a house he owns at IA
Soaring street. Zarra had just fur
nished bail for his appearance before
the grand jury on the assault charge
when he was hailed before the judge
again. He said hat he intended to
make the changes ordered by the
board Of Health, and vas given until
next Monday to do so.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-16
HOUSE LOOKED LIKE HIS;
HE WENT IN; NOW IN JAIL

All Patrick Ryan, a steamttter, IS
years old, did was to get in the house
next door during a fit OF mental aber-
ration. induced by overindulgence In
something stronger than water, Insist
it was his own and refused to leave
until the police were summoned. Just
for that he has to spend thirty days
in jail, In lieu of the $40 fine Judge
Herr imposed upon him in the Second
Precinct Court today.
Ryan lives at 26 Bridge street, and
those who saw him coming home say
the wonder is he got so near to 1t as
"A Bridge street. the home OF Miss
Catherine Surges. which he entered
last night. Miss Surges summoned the
constabularly and Ryan was forced to
go back on his word, al he had said
repeatedly that he would not leave the
house alive. He didn't happen to have
the $40 fine in his clothes today and so
Went to Jail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-16
NOTE Is FRAUDULENT.
HAT RECEIVERS SAY.

Fraud is charged by D.. Frederick
Burnett, receiver for the Merritt, john
son, Hannoch Hat Company against
Newton A. Merritt and his wife, Mrs.
Kate Merritt, in a bill in chancery
that has been filed at Trenton by coun-
sci for the receivers. Sommer, Colby g.
Whiting.
The proceedings are the outcome Of
Merritt's connection with the concern.
and the next move viii he made when
the defendants file an answer Feb
rnary 2S.
1t is charged that the hat company
was indebted TO the Newark Banking
Company and had beer a year before
being adjuged %insolvent. Promissory
notes, according to the bill. were given
by the hat company. OF which Merritt
was the treasurer. They were signed
by him and were renewed from time to
time. Finally, Merritt gave his life
insurance policy Of $4,000 as collateral
security for the compsny's indebted
ness. His wife was the beneficiary
under the policy and Joined in the
execution OF the assignment.
IT is now alleged hat Merritt. April
%. 1909. in contemplation of insolvency
and with intent To defraud creditors
and for his personal gain, obtained a
81, 92O.50 check OF the company, intend
ed for another purpose. and made II
payable to his wife.
Another allegation il hat Merritt at
about the same time caused a check
for s254.S5 of the concern TO be Issued
made payable to the company In which
he held his life insurance policy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-16
HOSPITAL EMPLOYEES HAVE
MANY GUESTS AT EUCHRE.

one OF the largest social affairs ever
held under the auspices Of the nurses
INC employees or the OverbrooS
Asylum tool place last night. when a
euchre and dance was held in Assoc
citation Hall. Caldwell. II was the first
outside function of that kind There
We're itfty-eight tables In play, and
about 500 We're present. Fifty prizes
were awarded to players and twenty to
non-players. Music was furnished by
Prof. Suenderhaft.
The committee in charge was COM
posed OF Miss Della Mooney. Miss
Beatrice McHale. Mrs Mary McEIale,
Miss Mary Mcbride, Miss Winlfred
Carlos. Miss Agnes Jordan. Miss Eliza
beth Quinn. Frank Adubato. Thomas
Morris, James Connsry, William Nal
10y and j. n. Kelly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-16
MONTCLAIR ACADEMY.

The preliminary arrangements for the
annual banquet OF the Alumni Assoc
citation have been completed. The din
ner will be held at the Hotel Flanders,
Broadway and Fo~rty-seventh street,
New York, on Friday evening, March 10,
The following schedule OF basketball
games covers the next two weeks: To
day at 3 d. m., Academy second team
VS.. Roberts Arrows, at Academy; Feb
ruary "a, at 8 p. M. Academy third
team We. Mohegans, at Academy; Feb
ruary "A. at s p. m, Academy first
team VIZ. University OF Pennsylvania
freshmen, at Academy. The game will
be followed by an informal dance. I'D
mission 10 both being by card only.
Tomorrow afternoon at 8 p. M, Aead-
envy first team VS.. Kingsley School, at
Essex FEELS.
There will be a swimming meet be-
tween the Montclair team and the
Dewitt Clinton swimming team.i In the
academy pool on Saturday, February IL.
Tomorrow evening Gelando, prestidi-
gitatem. and Krieger, clay modeler, will
entertain the students.
On Tuesday evening, February 81, the
students will engage In an amateur
night IN the Academy gymnasium.
Washington's Birthday win be OBJ
served as a holiday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-16
SUBURBAN PAGE
GLEN RIDGE,
~BELLEVILLE
N NUTLEY
MONTCLAIR.

THE Ethical Effect of the Food and
Drugs Act will be the subject of DR..
Harvey w. Wiley. director of the
Washington bureau of chemistry Of the
department OF agriculture, next Sunday
evening, in Unity Church. This will be
the fifth in Unity course of the Prob
lens of Today
Professor VIII 8. Monroe, of the
State Normal Schol, of Montclair
Heights, delivered the fourth of his
series of lectures on "Genetic Psychol-
ogy'' before the Woman's Club OF Up
per Montclair. in Commonwealth Hall.
The Research Club met yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. George
S. Hewitt, 20 Van Week street, Mrs.
Horace Dickerman read a paper on
THE Elder Holbeinf and Mrs. W. B.
Millar read n pape on THE Two Gran
aohs."
Second Lieutenant Joseph A. Howe.
OF Company X, Montciaii. has beer ap-
pointed OH the regimental examining
board by Colonel Edwin w. Hine. The
board meets on the first Friday in each
month at the Paterson Armory.
Mrs. A. r. Gottfried, OF Summit ave
nue., is entertaining Mrs. C. Turner, Of
Portland, Ore, formerly OF Montclair.
Miss Frances Rollins, of Valley road.
is visiting friends at Baltimore, Md,
Mrs. Thomas Graham. of Innwood
avenue, Is entertaining Miss Emily
Decker, Of Jersey City.
Miss Helen Reid, of South Mountain
avenue, gave q largely attended kitchen
shower yesterday afternoon at her
home in honor OF Miss Sophia Saunders,
of Park street.
Miss Mabel Chichester, of Toby
hanna, Pa, is a guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wilson, Of Hawthorne place.
Herbert l. Raines. OF Orange road.
is at Greenville. s. c.
Mrs. Edward p. Rockland, OF Park
street, is at Sharon, Pa.
John Manners, of Orange road; Cliff
ford Wesley, of Is Charles street, and
Raymond Peterson, of Tichenor place,
were placed on probation today by Re-
corder Yost on a charge of throwing
snowbalis at q carriage in which We're
seated WI Orange policemen who were
conveying a patient to the Overlook
Asylum.
A musicale OF exceptional merit was
given in the parish house OF st, Luke's
Episcopal Church, Montclair, yesterday
afternoon, for the benefit OF the Mont
clair Day Nursery. Those who took
part were residents of Montclair, who
volunteered their services for the occa-
sion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-16
TO WIN BY WEARING
OUT SENATOR HEPBURN.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-Friends
and opponents alike Of the joint resolu-
ton providing for a constitutional
amendment authorizing the election OF
senators by direct vote of the people
began the session OF the Senate today
in the expectation that it would at least
bring forth important developments re-
sarding the measure.
Senator BorRh was determined TO
press the measure as rapidly as posi-
bic. but he was not so sure as he was
when he gave his notice a day or two
ago that he would resort 10 a night
session to get a vote. Other consider
atoms had arisen which might render
this course ineXpedlent. One OF these
is The attitude Of the Democratic
friends OF the resolution, who arc some
what apprehensive that action on the
election resolution would have the
effect OF clearing the way for the tariff
board bill. which result would not be
pleasing to them.
On this and other accounts the night
session may not be pressed, but whether
II be or not. Mr., Borah expects to hold
the resolution before the Senate from
day TO day. so long as It does continue
in session.
14The resolution becomes the order Of
business at 3 O'Clock. 1t is the Idaho
senator's purpose to press for continued
consideration to get q vote at the first
possible moment. SO far as is known
Mr. Hepburn is the only senator who
remains unwilling to have "a day named
for a vote. There is little hopeof get
ting him to yield, but II he stands alone
it would not take d great while to wear
him out physically.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-16
CAFE CHANTANT
TO Be GIVEN FOR
CHARITY AGAIN
Society Women in the Oranges
to Act as PatrOnesses for
Hospital Benefit.

Prominent society women of the Or
allges have consented to act at pa
~tronesses for the Cafe Chantant," un-
der the auspices Of the Young women's
Auxiliary Of the New Jersey orthe-
pedic Hospital, which will be given on
st. Patrick's Day. March II, at the
Woman's Clubhouse, East Orange,
The affair promises TO equal in at
tractiveness the novel predecessor, ana
Mrs. Clarencs Croker, chairman of the
committee in charge, has arranged a
list of interesting features.
The patronesses include: Mrs. II. S.
Allen, Mrs. Harrison It. Ambrose, Mrs.
J. Hammond Bradshaw, Mrs. II. n.
Brigham, Mrs. William Thayer Brown,
Mrs, James M. Burr, Mrs. ]. Livingston
Carr, Mrs. Henry o. Clark, Mrs. SID
ney NJ. Colgate. Mrs. Edward M. Cole,
Mrs. Eugene V. Connect, jr., Mrs.
George w. B. Gushing, Mrs. Cation T..
Decker, Mrs. Thomas A. Edison. Mrs.
James B. Fitzgerald. Mrs. T. Newton
Foster, Mrs. George r. Gibson, Mrs.
Charles Hathaway, Mrs. George r.
Howe. Mrs. Clarence II. Kelsey, Mrs.
Alexander King, Mrs. Ira A. Kip, jr.,
Mrs. Arthur B. Leach, Mrs. Albert r,
Lee. Mrs. Otto E. Lohrke, Mrs. Andrew
March, Mrs. William II. Marston, Mrs.
Ellis II. Masters. Miss Matilda Marsh,
Mrs. Walter D. Osborne. Mrs. Henry A.
Potter, Mrs. Charles S. Smith, Mrs.
Irving X. Taylor.
Miss Isabelle King is chairman of
The committee to decorate the tables,
and her associates will include Miss
Clara Clark, Miss Gertrude Lohrke,
Miss Elizabeth Reese. Miss Mary Brig
ham, Mrs. William G. Broadway, Mrs.
Albert r. Lee, Mrs. William James,
Mrs. G.. LaRue Masters II Mrs. Albert
r.. Palmer.
Miss Jessie King is chairman of the
entertainment committee. Assisting
her are Mrs. f. W. Kline, Miss AIMS
Foster and Miss Florence Allen.
Miss Ruth Howe will have charge
on the decorations. The restaurant
[ Committee is Miss Gladys Eye, CHAIR
man, and Miss Napier.s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-16
ORANGE MASONIC LODGE TO
OBSERVE GOLDEN JUBILEE.

Corinthian Lodge No. 81. F. and A.
NJ, of Orange, will have a celebration
of its golden jubilee anniversary to-
night preparatory to the banquet al
the Lyceum, East Orange, next Mon
day.
Samuel j.. Graham, master of the
lodge, will make the address OF well
come and Alton Fl. Sherman, grand
master of the grand lodge Of the State;
John Quincy Adams, district deputy OF
the Ninth Masonic district; Henry
Berg, the grand steward, and David T.
Pierson, who will read the historical
paper of the evening, on Orange Fifty
Years Ago will speak.
Vocal and instrumental solos Will be
given by Messrs. MCGOWAN. Patten and
Taylor. Frank Jones. the organist, will
give several selections.
Sebastian Morlock and ChaAes F.
Werner, two OF the Oldest members,
will be present.
a collation. will be served and SOU
renirs distributed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-16
CALDWELL--VERONA

The Misses Olive and Ethel Castsno.
of Gould avenue, Caldwell, entertained
at a hearts party yesterday after
noon. The decorations were In pink
and white, and the favors were pink
carnations. -Four tables were engaged
in play. and high scores were made by
Miss Emily Lewis, Miss Dorothy
Wurthmsnu and Miss Gertrude Can
field.
Mrs. Frank Rutherford, OF New York,
is visiting relatives In Could avenue,
Caldwell.
Miss Gladys Jennings. OF Newark.
who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
l. b. MacChesney, of Caldwell, re-
turned yesterday.
Nh. al. Mrs. William Stebbins re-
turned today to their home in New
York, after spending several days with
John Bruno and family. Of Harrison
avenue.
Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Sanitor have re
turned TO their home in Brooklyn, after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rocker, Of
North Midway.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-16
BEYER ASSOCIATION PARTY,

An army Of 100 members and friends
OF the Louis j. Boyer Association in
vaded Wsldmann's Theatre last night,
took possession of the playhouse and
proceeded TO enjoy themselves 10 their
hearts content. The event was the
annual theatre party OF the ~sssocia
ton and is declared today by those
who attended to have been the most
successful ever held. After the per-
Torrance the men marched to the
standard bearers cafe. in Halsey
street, and Toasted until the small
hours of the morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-16

ton for sesler and two for instructor.
The first examination was conducted
by DR.. Willis Fletcher johnson. presi-
dent or the Civil Service Commission.
and the second was in charge of
Colonel James r. Mullikin. The weights
and measures men were given a mental
test only. There are three positions
open ar the present time in this de-
partment. The salary is s110 per
month. The shoemaker instructors
were examined by Colonel Mullikin
n later taken to Boyden's shoe fac
tory. where they were given a prac-
tical examination.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-16

WANT LUXURIANT
HAIR? THEN TRY THIS

Every woman prizes luxurisnt
hair says Mae Martyr, in the San
much depends on shampooing. Va
rious preparations are used for this
purpose. but few are free from inju-
rious ingredients, n the result Is
thin. %straggly hair and itchy scalps.
"A simple and inexpensive shampoo
mixture can be nad at home by dis
solving a teaspoonful OF canthroI In a
teacup of hot water. This Is poured
on the scalp and rubbed until lather-
ing freely, then the hair rinsed care
fully and dried.
Nothing so quickly promotes a
healthy condition Of the scalp as a
canthrox shampoo and its uss is GER
tain to produce glossy, luxuriant hair.
Care should be taken to get an orig
inal nackase Of canthrox.r
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-16
POLICE HEADQUARTERS
ALL TORN UP. WHY? S-H-H

Police headquarters is torn up from
top to bottom today. Every mar con
nected with the staff, from Chief
Michael Corbitt down to Ben Knapp,
the donrman. were on the 10 all
morning.
Detectives tiptoed careful y across
the rooms. careful not 10 make any
noise Or raise any dust. Murder COM
mitted2 No, Bank robbery? Nope,
Just the spring cleaning. All the old
cloth rugs in the different rooms are
being taken up and replaced by
linoleum floor coverings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-16
RAupp is SENT TO BAY0NNE.

Jacob Raupp, alias Charles Meyers,
arrested yesterday by Detective Ser
geants Mcconnell Harris as he
was disposing of a quantity of German
silver In a Morris avenue junk shop.
was today turned owe to the police
OF Bayonne. Raupp having confessed
that he had stolen the goods from the
oxford Copper Company, of hat city.
Fred Settler, his accomplice IN the
thefts, was arrested by the Bsyonne
police yesterday afternoon on informal
ton furnished by Mcconnell and Har-
ris. He also confessed.