davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-31
CAMPAIGN FUNDS
NEARING MILLION
Democratic and G. o. P. Con-
tributions Heavy During
Past Week.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 31.-Cam-
paign contributions to both the Re-
publican and Democratic national
committees crawled along toward the
81, 900, 900 mark during the last week.
Supplemental reports filed today
with the clerk of the House of Rep
resentatives show that since the first
reports were made about a week ago
the total Republican contributions
have been increased to s744, 688 and
the Democratic contributions to $685.
052. In addition to that the Demo-
cratic national committee has bor-
rowed $780, 900.
During the last six days the Dem
oeratic national committee received
contributions amounting to s136, 68S. 70
and borrowed $40 1000. During this pc
Rod the total expenditures amount
ed to $685., AS. 20.
Charles Guggenheimer, of New
York, appears on the supplemental
report of Treasurer Rollo Wells, of
the Democratic national committee,
as the largest contributor. He gave
$40, 900. w. r. Craig gave $4,000; r.
S. Peabody, $6,450; John ID. Ryan, of
New York: r. II. Crane, of Chicago,
each gave $4,000.
Other contributions were: The Ma
tional Wilson and Marshall League
of New York, $4,000 Senator Watson.
of West Virginia, $500; Jacob H
Schiff, Of New York, $4,000; w. r.
Rust, Tacoma, Wash, $1,000; A group
of Manila Democrats, $1,400; Herman
Ridder, of New York, 81. 24S. "a.
Among those who contributed $1,000
were: Senator Newlands, Thomas J.
Pence, of Raleigh, N. c.; Blair Lee, of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-31
BULL MOOSE SURE
TO WIN, He SAYS
Osborne Urges Factory Work
ers to Elect Progressive
Congressional Candidates.

Addressing a MONDAY meeting at
the Sprague Electric Company's
works today, Edmund b. Osborne
said that the ~Progressives 10Y con-
fidently expect to carry New Jersey
for Roosevelt and that they expect
to elect him President and want to
back him up with a Progressive Con-
gress and a Progressive Senate. He
said in part:
eff you have convictions IN the
great principles at stake in this cam
paign you can't afford to cast any
complimentary votes. even for per-
sonal friends who are candidates, If
these friends are fighting against
your principles.
However much o may admire
Theodore Roosevelt you will not vote
for him unless you believe in the
great program of the Progressive
party, and IL you do vote for him
because you want boss-role over
thrown and the invisible government
destroyed, and because you believe
in the Progressive program to secure
social and industrial justice for h
workers of this country, then you
have just as strong reasons for vot-
ing for all of the Progressive candi-
dates as you have for Roosevelt.
"If we make Roosevelt President
we must back him up with a Pro-
gresslve Congress and Senate. The
three Progressive candidates for Con-
gress In this county-Bouton, Walker
and Morgan-are consistent Progress
sives who believe in the Progressive
program from top to bottom. They
are ardent Roosevelt admirers, and
will be loyal Roosevelt supporters in
Congress-they do not owe their NOM
nation to any boss or any machine.
"The Democratic nominees for Con-
gress were picked by the Democratic
machine. The Republican nominees
were picked by the Republican ma
chine. No one of them could have
been nominated except with the APP
prevail of his county boss.
1.-THE Democratic and Republican
nominees for Congress are men of
good character who stand well in the
community, but they are fighting
against the Progressive party,
against the Progressive program, and
they will be against Roosevelt IL he
is President and they are in Con-
gress."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-31
DEFENDS MAYORS
ADMINISTRATION
Much Accomplished by Quiet
Work of City Administra-
ton, He Says.

Board of Health Commissioner Otto
Schalk, in an address before the
Gottfried Kruger Association last
night, took exception to the state
ments made within the past few
weeks by those opposed to Mayor
Haussling's administration in refer
ence to the question of vice. Mr..
Schalk spoke plainly and presented
facts tending to show that the
charges made by the Republican
candidate are false. 1t was Mr..
Schalk's first appearance on the plat
form. He spoke in part as follows:
"As a good deal is being said about
the prevalence of vice in Newark, it
has occurred to me that our citizens
have a right to know that the Board
Of Health has taken a keen interest,"
In this matter.
What few Newarkers know is hat
the solution of this problem of vice,
in SO far as it car be solved, is now
being applied to our city and that all
we need is encouragement to go
ahead in the course entered on. There
is nothing sensational in what I have
to offer. We have been advancing by
way of patient investigation n
rational management. I am thor
oughly convinced that the Board OF
Health is on the right road to place
this evil, first, where it will not tempt
innocence; second. not to insult re-
spectability: third, not contaminate
the virtuous with disease. AS for
reforming those who are habitually
or occasionally inclined to vice, If the
preachers have not been able to do 1t
through 1900 years it cannot be ex-
pected that a city administration
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-31
WILSON ASKS FOR
\ TICKETS SUPPORT
Declares if He Is Sent to Wash
ington He Must Have Par
ty Congress.

BURLINGTON, Oct. ENDING a
Nihirlwind tour of the Second con-
gressional district of New Jersey in
the interests of the Democratic can
d!dates for Congress whose election
would aid him in his work of carry
ing out the platform upon which he
expects to be elected, Governor Will
son addressed a large gathering at
the Auditorium hero under the aus
psces of the Democratic Club.
The Democratic candidate for tho
Presidency confined nearly his entire
speech TO a plea with the voters Of
the county to give him men to up
hold his hands as National executive
in putting into effect the Democratic
doctrines.
IF you are not going to support
me in Washington, don't send me TO
Washington to stand alone said the
, Governor. Don't do as o did In
this county when l was fighting for
popular rights In Trenton; that is
select men for the Legislature who
are not Progressives and thus check
l06 kOou WOIh. NlNt III bPBOi IA
the United States Senate and in Con-
gress IL you are going to send me to
the White House. The President
can't make the fight successfully
alone; 1t needs an organized govern
ment. a bond of sympathy between
the executive and the legislative to
accomplish our purposes"
Senator Briggs, he said, does
not vote on the side of the people.
He does not believe in the popular
policies of progress. Are you go
ing to let him go back to the Senate
10 neutralize the good work we plan
in the nation?
.As to your present Congressman.
Mr.. Gardner. he looks to me like a
piece of ancient history. MIR. Gard
ner's opinions are SO Anticipated as
10 seem incrediable. / don't believe
he believes in them himself. /, there
fore. regard him as an antique too
precious to be used. He should be
put on a shelf and preserved as a
curio.
eff the people can't get reform from
the old parties they are going to turn
TO where they can get It." he said.
1T have just written to every
county prosecutor in New Jersey"
he said, notifying him that l shall
hold him personally responsible for
the enforcement of the corrupt prac-
tees law. You will have a clean
election in New Jersey IL your local
officials are honest"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-31

Baltimore; L. e. Tierney. of Powhat-
tan, Va; Walker W. Wick, of Ruther-
ford, N. Y; w. A. Lydon and Joseph
D. Gallagher, of New York; f. "
Scott, of Richmond, Va; Or. J. w.
Cox, of New York; Lewis Nixon, Of
New York; James j. Storrow, of Bos-
ton.
H.. C. Davis Elkins. of West Vir.
ginia, contributed $100.
Contributions amounting to sl5s,-
655.92 were received by Republican
national headquarters last week. ac-
cording to a supplemental report filed
today with the clerk of the House by
George r.. Sheldon, treasurer of the
Republican National COMMITTEES.
The report is in compliance, with
the statute requiring supplemental re-
ports every six days after the first
report. The report shows that the
coptibutions were received between
October 20 and October 20.
These latest contributions bring the
grand total of Republican war funds
up to s744. 6S8.62.
Under the title of the Taft Club of
Yale rs the Presidents college class
ranks in the report today as the
largest individual contributor. Il
gave $s.175. Andrew Carnegie appears
In the report as having added IS, 900
to his previous contribution of S35, 900.
The Union League Club of New York
is credited with $500 and r. C.
Kerens, of st. Louis. ambassador to
Austria, $1,000, and Edward T. Pierce,
of Brooklyn, $500.
Charles Cheney, Frank Cheney and
II. G. Cheney, of Manchester, Conn,
each gave $1,000. Robert Goelet, OF
New York, was another $1,000 con.
tributor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-31

lay down to rest. sleeping lazily I'M
til aroused by Mrs. Nina G. Van
Wrinkle. who brought him a substan-
tial feed. After she had led him and
taken him for a ride in her handsome
limousine, Julius felt quite pert and
clipper and acted quite stuck up.
But there is still better times
coming for the gift pig.
Today the women suffragettes
brought their hammers along and
they are building a real cute little
sty. 1t is to be all decorated in pur-
pie, white and green, and piggy is to
have some nice ribbons tied around
his neck in the same colors.
With the attention julius Caesar
will receive from now on until, he is
knocked down to the highest bidder
he is more apt to be killed with kind
ness that he is to die with starva-
ton.
The suffrage bazaar is to take on
quite a managerial look for in adj
dition to the pig the women have re-
ceived three rabbits, a maltese kitten
nd a Teddy bear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-31
M'CoMAS IS FREED

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct S1.-w. p.
McComas, the wealthy mining man.
who has been held since his wife was
found yesterday in their apartments
suffering from a revolver wound in
her head, was given his liberty. De-
tectives are convinced that the woman
attempted to take her own life. Ply
sicians said last night that Mrs. Nc
Comas probably would recover
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-31
Rhine Vines

Kramer's Importation, Lauben-
heimer, N%iersteiner or Boden-
heimer, $50 dozen quarts;
bottles, SIC.
California Port, Sherry, An
gelica, Muscatel or Sweet Ca
tawba; 1.50 GAL; or qts., 45c.
Tezor, Manhattan or Martini
Cocktails, bottle S5c.
Robin Imported Brandy, qt.,
$1.50.
California Brandy, qt., Csc.
Kentucky Rye, Of, Csc.
Pure Juice Port, qt., Csc.
Bay Rum, ct. bot, spec. 7Sc.
Palma Sherry, at. bot, 75c.
Blandy Port, at. bot, 75c.
Guinness's Stout, Burke's bot
ting, PTS, $1.85.
Clicquot Club Ginger Ale, Sar-
saparilla or Birch, per dozen;
very special $1.0S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-31
Candy Dept.

Just note these specials
Assorted Chocolates, reg. Csc,
special, 29c.
Cream Almonds, reg. 35c, spe-
cial, 29c.
Molasses Nutlet, reg. 30c, spe-
cial, &c.
Cocoanut Kisses, reg. SOC, spe-
cial, 23c.
Jelly Strings, reg. 30c, special,
23c.
Peanut Brittle, reg. 25c, special,
19c.
Notice, mixed, reg. CSC, spe-
cial, 19c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-31
Vegetables

VegeIaDleS
Just received car of Maryland To-
matoes. "A great bargain. Can,
10c; dozen, 1.18.
Blue Bell Tomatoes, sanitary cans.
12c can; 1.35 dozen.
Garden Queen Tomatoes, very
fancy, 13c can; LAO doz.
Cream brand N. Y. State Corn, Sc
can; LOS doz.
Clover Farm Country Gentleman
Corn, Zoe can; LIS doz.
White Label Country Gentleman
Corn, very fine, 12c can; lbs
doz.
White Label Maine Corn-this is
famous-15c can; 1.75 doz.
Queen Quality Sweet Peas, 13c
can; 1.50 doz.
Monmouth Sweet Peas, 13c can;
1.50 doz.
Early Stratford Sweet Peas, 15c
can; LIS doz.
Early Clinton Sweet Peas, 1Sc can;
200 doz.
White Label Green Lima Succo-
fash, lac can; $50 doz.
White Label Extra Selected Lima
Beans, 15c can; LIS doz.
Allivine Lima Beans, 13c can; $50
doz.
Refugee Cut String Beans, 1Oc can
lis doz.
Extra Selected Stringless Beans,
15c can; LIS doz.
Mariposa brand California Aspar-
agus, 2H lb. tins, Csc can; 2.9o
doz.
Savoy Asparagus Tips, IL lb. tins,
23c can; 2.45 doz.
w. L. Asparagus Tips, | Id. tins,
25c; 2.S5 doz.
Royal Red Asparagus, lib. tall
tins, 1Sc can: LIS doz.
White Label French Red Kidney
Beans, Zoe can; LIS dog.
White Label Dwarf Okra, l5c can
1.65 doz.
Pumpkin and Squash, 3 lb. tins.
13c; $50 dog.
White Label Spinach, 3 Id. tins,
1Sc; 200 doz.
Imported Peas. The La Soleil
goods are the finest packed. Med,
No. I, 15c can; 1.65 doz. Very
fine, Zoe; doz., 2.25. Extra fine.
24c; doz., 2.75.
Mushrooms. A special on Lafon,
Extra choice, can, zee; doz., 3.45,
First choice, can, Csc; doz., 2.75.
Hotel (pieces and stems). can,
Ice; doz., 200.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-31
HEADQUARTERS FIRE DEPARTMENT.,


Newark, N. j., October VI, lel2.
Sealed proposals VIII be received at these
Headquarters (while the Board of Fire COM
missioners IL in session., during the period
Of time between 1880 and 2:30 o'clock p. m.
on Wednesday. November 9th, 1912. and win
be opened Immediately after the expiration
Of tho time llxed for receiving the aforesaid
proposals, for furnishing the department with
The following supplies, to wit;
625 bags, more or less. OF best natural
oats.
o,000 pounds. more or less, OF best No. l
old Timothy hay.
io,ooa pounds, more or less of best long
rva sfrSN.
Samples of oats TO each pro-
Dosal.
The qrality OF the aforesaid supplies must
be ~ specified above, and delivery Is 10 be
made 1T the quarters OF each company in
sEch qnantities as the several companies
MAY need during the month.
Further information concerning these pro-
posals. as 10 quality and quantity, Will be
fnrnsshed upon application to the secretary
OF the board.
The board of Fire Commissioners reserve
f,te right 70 purchase such additional guam
striss Ut the several commodities herein speci-
fisd as may be needed. at the prices con
teiasa n the proposal Il MAJ accept. and it
tff.sr reserves the right to reject any or ~
propen,l Is 20 received, us may be deemed for
best lntcrcste OF the city.
WILLIAM a WEBER,
President.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-31
GIVES TAT BAY STATE

NEW YORK, Oct. al. Murray
Crane, senator from Massachusetts,
has assured President Taft that the
state will be found in the Republic
can column when the vo~te-counting
is over. The senator is one of those
old war horses who believes all Of
the silent vote is of the quiet, steady
kind that has supported the Republi-
can party for years past.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-31
SON TO BE
EPISCOPAL DEACON

CHICAGO. Oct. 81. = Gladstone
Dowie, % of the late John Alexander
Dowie, founder Of Zion City, is to be
ordained a deacon of the Episcopal
Church next Sunday. it was an
nounced today.
The ceremony will take place in st.
Paul's Church, where he will remain
as assistant pastor to the Rev. Her.
man Page.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-31
Olive Oil

The famous Dolca brand max
ing friends daily. Quart tins,
very special, 69c; gals, $3.50.
Lafon brand Olive Oil, gallon
cans, $2.85; VI gal, SLAB.
N-gal., 75c; large bots, 63c;
medium, &c; small, 19c.
Pin Money Mixed Pickles or
Gherkins, PTS, 29c.
Pin Money Mangoes, PTS, 33c.
Crosse & Blackwell's Onions,
Gherkins, Chow, Mixed or
Walnuts, pint bots, each &c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-31
HELD FOR LARCENY OF $1e2

A. A. Eckerson. of this city. for
Fish & Lenox. butter and egg mer-
chants, was arrested today by Lieu
tenant Fohs. charged with the larceny
of $162 from his former employers.
Eckerson is alleged to have a%pproprl-
ated this amount from his collections
and applied II TO his personal Use.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-31

Our Hygeia brand is the finest
made; very special, BIB. car
ton, 19c; 8 for 55c.
Hygeia Corn Starch, paper, &c.
Duryea's or Kingford's Corn
Starch, paper, Sc.
Duryea's Starch, 3-lb. cartons,
special, 21c.
Elastic Starch, paper, Sc.
Fluffy Rufles Starch, paper, Sc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-31
Salt Mackerel

New Norway Fish, ex. choice,
l0-lb. pals, $1.69.
Bloater Mackerel, 2 lbs. ca,
25c ID.
White Rose funny Fish, I ID.
tins, special, 23c.
cG0wan's Brand Columbia
River Salmon, lib. flats, very
spec, 23c, and doz., S2.65;
VS., 14c; $1.6O doz.
White Rose Shad Roe, can 1sc
iznmi Grab Meat, lib. flats,
35c; Us, zoe.
Tangier Grab Meat, large cans,
Doc; small, Zoe.
White Rose Lobster, lib. flats,
53c; VS., Csc.
Caviar, Is, SIPS; Us, sI.I5;
AS, 6Oc; lss, 32c.
Bismarck Herring in glass jars,
special, 27c each.
Sardellen, " cans 1sc; ",
LDC.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-31
Hams

The famous Kitchener Ham IS
the finest in the world; all
small, only, h., 1Shc.
Waldorf Bacon, in small strips,
2 lbs. each, only, h., &c.
Armour's famous Canned Ok
Tongues, ~ lbs, &c; 2 lbs.'
SIC; 2N lbs, $1.O7.
Richardson & Robbins's or Cur
tice Bros Boned Chicken, l.
lb. cans, 53c can; VS., 2Sc.
Waldorf Potted Chicken or
Turkey, H-lb. tins, 2Sc.
Waldorf Potted Ham or
Tongue, N-lb. tins, 23c.
Beech Nut Bacon, jar. Csc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-31
Head rice

We have only the finest, 3I
boxes, 2Sc.
Natural Rice, 2L-lb. bags, 23c.
Fleur-de-Lis Macaroni, Spag-
hetti, A. B.. C. Letters, or
Vermicelli; finest imported,
lie pa; 3 for &c.
Climax Brand Domestic Spa
ghetti, special, pa, Sc.
Mueller's Macaroni or Spa.
ghetti, pa, spec, Sc.
Van Camps Spaghetti in To-
mato Sauce, large cans, 13c;
small, Sc.
Franco-American Spaghetti, in
tomato sauce, large cans,
13c; small, Sc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-31
Beans. Peas. Etc.

New York State Pea Beans, at.
cartons, 13c; peck, Csc.
Marrow Beans, quarts, dc;
peck, $1.00.
California Limas, qts., Ice;
peck, $1.20.
Yellow Split Peas, qts., 10c;
peck, Zoe.
Green Split Peas, 14c; peck,
S1.05.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-31
Vermont Syrup

Try our famous White Label
brand, gals, CSC; y gals, sac;
quart cans, CSC.
Lyle's Golden Syrup, can, 1Sc.
Duff's Molasses, gals, Sic; y
gals, zoe; quarts, tic.
Porto Rico Molasses, quart jars,
Aunt Terminals Sugar Cream, Csc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-31
UNIVERSITIES FOR WILSON

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 81
Governor Wilson was an easy VIM
ner in the presidential straw ballot
east at Harvard. The voting booths
were open four hours, and during
that time 1,6OS men cast their ballots.
OF this number the Democratic can
didate received 1856 votes, Colonel
Roosevelt 475 ballots and President
Taft 1856.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-31

A very special on Queen, Plain
or Manzanilla Olives, stuffed,
in tall 1907. bot. only, 23c.
Triple Assorted Olives, bot. 23c.
Clover Bot. Stuffed Olives, Sc.
Queen Olives, in gallon crooks,
special, S1.29.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-31
Doq Cake
Soaps, Etc.

Wards Best, 10 cakes 39c.
Rabbits Best, 10 cakes 3Sc.
Ivory, large, 10 cakes zoe.
Ivory, small, 10 cakes, 40c.
Fels Naptha, 10 cakes 39c.
Kirkman's Borax, 10 cakes 39c.
Kirkman's White, 10 cakes SOC.
Life Buoy, per cake DC.
Kirkman's Powder, small, &c.
Kirkman's Powder, large, 1Sc.
Scrub-E-Z, cake sc.
Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 pkgs. 21c
Rabbits Cleanser, small,
2 for 7c.
White Label Cloudy Ammonia,
qts., TIC; 3 bottles SOC.
Pansy Borax, in handsome sift-
ing box; reg. l0c; spec. Sc.
CASTLE SOAP-The La Pri-
mera brand; one of the best.
Box, is cakes, 90c; 8 cakes,
Zoe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-31
SEES WILSON IN OHIO

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-"Wilson will
carry Ohio (Taft's home State) by
100, O00,' wired James M. Cox, the
Democratic nominee for Governor, to
Chairman McCombs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-31

ITHACA. n. Y. Oct. 31.--A mock
election for President and governor
was held on the Cornell campus, in
which all members of the university
community, including the women stu
dents, were eligible to cast their bal
lots. For President Wilson led with
800 votes. Roosevelt got $50 and Taft
1851. For governor Straus was first
with 1905 votes. Sulzer had 1894 and
Hedges 3S7.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-31

Salad Dressm1

A very special on Durkee's ia
nous Salad Dressing, large
bots, only, &c; small, 21c.
Hygeia Salad Dressing, bots,
SC; large bots, 23c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-31
CITY AnyERTIsEMENTs.
OFFICE OF FIJI BOARD OF EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
Ole NEWARK

OFFICE OF TIE BOARD 4 ru OF ExcIsE
City Hall, Oct. 90, 1912.
The following Is the list of the names.
cants for licenses contained in all appllca-
tions or petitions made TO this board for the
granting of licenses TO sell splrttuous. vlnous,
malt or brewed liquors. and not heretofore
Name. Place OF Business. Residence
Michael ]. Cupoia, 40 Delaney st Same place
Joseph Della. 123 Sth av........Sa same place
Same place
James Wilkinson, 1875 Norfolk st Same place
Oswald Mendc, 4T0.s7e s 10th st. Same place
Same place
Morris Gutman. 257 Springfield av.....
samuel Felsenfeid. 40 Aston ST.. Same place
Nincenso Di Como. 81 14th Same place
Mrs. Julia Lloyd, 1898 Broad st. Same place
Dotnenico Zampoglione. "a Aqueduct
charles j. quinn, 67 Bank st. . !. Same place
Herman Oberst, 1SS Boyd st..... Same place
Mrs. Catharine Walsh. 81 Cabinet St..
Same place
Angelin Tesba. 11s S. Canal St. Same place
Fred Fieg. A. 4th st ............. Same place
Antonio Vostola, 30 Goble st......Same place
Matthias Felt, 500 Hunterdon ST.. Same place
Same place
Same place
Same place
David Regan. 81 Mechanic st. Same place
Domenico orlando, 76 7th Ave.. Same place
Charles Tomkins, POT Warren St. Same place
Thomas Flood, 30 Washington ct. Same place
Eamuel Seigler. 276 Runyon st. Same place
Mrs. Julia F~itzsimmons, 4S Bowery St..
Same place
Canuto & Martello, SO Jackson st Same place
John II. Haug, 204-206 N. ]. r. Il; av..
Same place
Martin j. Buckley. $50 Warren st. Same place
August Nimitz, 90 Weston av. Same place
Albert Rucki. 20 Boyd st...,.,..S Same place
RETAIL-TRANSFERS
Frank Schw eikert, from 243 Waveriy av.
TO 716 Springfield av. ,........6 80 Jacob st.
RICHARD LILLE
President.
JAMES +. CONNOLLY.
City Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-31
Great Sale!
Low Prices!
High
Groceries
Tel. B. B. 266O

siderng the conditions, doubt if anyone can do it, But We car help you, and
the rockbotom prices in this sale will do much to relieve the situation. A te
phone message OF a postal will do the trick. Ask the woman who knows
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-31
SUFFRAG|STS DOTE
ON JULIUS CAESAR
But He's a Pig and Just
Grunts His Graf
ification.

If julius Caesar were only a Teddy
bear or a Bull Moose instead of a
fat little pig life would not be half SO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-31

Read the advertisements as care
fully as you do the news.