davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26
THE CZAR.

The ear has written the following
ode for consumption by the dear
public:
Nothing to do but dodge the bombski.
Or else to be blown to kingdom comeski
'Twould make most any guy feel glumski
How would you like to be the ear?
Afraid to set his royal feetoviteh
Outside his home in the city streetovitch
Nothing but cornmeal dares he eatoriteh,
How would you like to be the czar2
Afraid TO go to bed at nightski.
For fear some loyal subject mightski
Toss him a large bunch of lydditeski,
How would you like to be the car?
When of this life you're ~wearyowski,
And nothing ook quite cheeryowski,
Just hand yourself this queerowski:
How would you like to be the czarT
Read the advertisements as care-
fully as you do the news.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26
CHRISTMAS IN The JAIL.

NTO the Essex County Jail yesterday genuine Christmas cheer
entered and the inmates were treated TO an entertainment
= that dspelled the prison gloom and brought something of
gladness to men and women who had no reason to believe that
Christmas had anything in store for them. This humane act of
Sheriff Monahan and the no less kindly Warden McGuinness
showed that they know how to diferentiate between the human
being and the criminal or outcast, how to deal with criminality
and at the same time appeal to the higher qualities in those
nnder their charge. A tribute may also be paid to those unselfsh
actors and musicians who volunteered to give a performance in
the jail. Who shall say what the moral effect of the Jail Christ
mas vial be in the cases of some of the inmates in their future
liTesf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26
G NOTES OF sad N Wy s4nI,ps IS

Christmas idea prevailed in the dec
grafton of the drawing oom and tea
roses in tina of the dining room. The
bride, who was given in marriage by
her father, wore white crepe meteor
gown made en- train, a hair ornament
of orange blossoms and bird of para
disc, and carried a shower bouquet
of bride roses and lilies of the val
lay.
The maid of honor, Miss Lillian
Wasserman, of this city. wore a pink
satin gown yelled in Nile green chif-
fon and carried an arm bouquet of
pink roses. The wedding march was
played by Miss Evelyn Young, of this
city, who wore a yellow satin gown
yelled in yellow chiffon.
The wedding was attended by
friends from South Amboy. Railway.
New Brunswick, Philadelphia and
Elmira. N. Y.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas left for a trip to Washington.
Mrs. Thomas wore a brown broad
cloth suit and a brown hat trimmed
with brown ostrich plumes. Upon
their return they will reside on South
Ninth street.
Miss Jeanette Cohen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Morris Cohen, of 10
Elm street, and Jacob Sigmon, of
Paramount avenue. were married last
night in New Amsterdam Hall. The
ceremony, which was performed by
Rabbi julius Silberfeld, was followed
by a reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Chase. of "A
East Park street, entertained at din
ner yesterday.
The marriage of Miss Hattie Froeh-
Itch, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Froehlich, of 81 Nelson place, and
Arthur jacobs, of New York city,
was solemnized last evening in
Davis's parlors by Rabbi Solomon
Foster.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a white
duchess satin gown draped with
Chantilly lace and trimmed with
clusters Of orange blossoms, n Ions
tulle veil caught up with orange
blossoms and she carried Il shower
bouquet of bride roses and lilies OF
the valley.
The maid of honor, the brides sis.
ter, Miss Ruth F'roehlich, wore 6
pink satin gown yelled in white chif-
fon, trimmed with gold lace and car
rled an arm bouquet of pink roses.
Mr.. Jacobs was attended by hi:
brother, Julius Jacobs, as best man
After the ceremony and wedding
supper, attended by relatives of tht
couple only, a reception was held TO
members of the Elberon and S s. S
Clubs. Of which the bride is a mem
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Froehlich received
with the bridal party. Mrs. Froeh
lich's gown a of black charmeus
trimmed with point lace.
Upon their return from their wed
ding trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs viii
reside in New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Helm, o
II East Park street, entertained a
a family dinner yesterday. Christ
mas greens formed the decoration
and covers were laid for Mrs. Mar
garet Felter, Miss Gertrude Helm
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Daniels an
their daughters. Ruth, Margaret
Helen and Elizabeth, and Mr.. an
Mrs. Augustus Bennett, of this city
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Woods. Min
Woods and Alan Woods, of Wood
side, and DR.. Josephine Mace, @
Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26

man, who gave him the information.
A few moments afterward the third
man met the one who had left the
a and said:
See here. Why did you go out
without answering when that man
asked you a civil question? 81
"D-D-Do you think 1 w-wanted to
g-g-g-get m-my head knocked OFF,"
was the answer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26
ACCORDING TO UNCLE ADNER.

Lem Haskins bought a brindle
heifer nineteen years ago and he
amt got through lawn about it yet.
1t seems as though the fellers that
r all carr and nose get their pitcher
in the paper the most.
There are burned few fellers that
know more than the station agent
down to the railrud depot in a small
town.
A good many fellers have lost their
money by bein' willing to invest it in
a town where the people are perfectly
contented to go around nights carry
ing barn lanterns.
1t is purity hard to put anything
over on anybody nowadays. They all
read the newspapers too much.
No woman ever buys a corset from
a tin peddler more than nee.
Lem Purdy says. on account of
high cost of stickin' around on this
terrestrial globe, he amt had a chance
to get real well acquainted with his
pay envelope for nine years.
They say that a Teller never really
falls in love but once. By ginger!
Once Is enough.
1t is a burned poor patriot who
can't enthuse over a nice slice of
roast turkey with homemade dress
ing.
There is more cryin' at weddin's
than at funerals.
There are just as many chumps
with college educations as there are
without.
Hank Tumms says no woman
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26

80. rur uICKEYXILLE
rbov had Irish stew at HahN
r,n,rs Sunday and Hank fisheo ou'
a wire dishrag, a set OIL lalse
ond q rattle box. He founo aliiios'
ovorvthinp in it but the family biple'
IVA n was almost as exciting as d
grab bag at a Methodist church So
ooiol We take collins and tonlpsloheS
on subscription. ,oo
c,,ass the whole floating popuiace'
&C we'll as the floating VOTE mus
have been out asking a drink when
uank Timms was elected a Vi
tho ,,illsee hoard. It was the
s,,rnrise of the day. It is Settlhs So
nowadays that anybody can get eieo
| ed. whether he pays his supScl,ll.lo
to the home paper or not. he clanis
IN he a friend of labor. he cerlainiy
is. for he just does on having n'
wife take in washing.
ITnc;e Ezra Harkins was down 70
the CITY on the excursion Sunday n
a Teller sold him a package OF BIRD
GOOD for lower seed. Bein' Kin OF
near siohte Uncle Ezra didn't read
tho label until he had sowed the SEED
in a window box. Guess he expecls
TO raise a crop Of orioles. L. Egpert
peavey has gone to the city to accept
q. lucrative position with a rayon
nortrait If he can get IL.
There was quite an accident at I'D
hits grocery last week TUESDAY
Hank Tumms dropped a cigar stub IN
a box of c~elluloid collars and they ex-
ploded with terrific force. Tibbitt
lost part of his whiskers, which was
the pride of H~ickeyville, but is con-
valescent at this writing. No insur-
ance. 1t always makes me sore to see
an old woman with paint on her race
and false hair walking down the
| street carrying a pink parasol. Old
Man Purdy claims ever since he a
the hip disease he has been a hypno-
fist. A folding chair busted down at
James Wimpley's funeral last Thurs
day and Grandpa Bibbins was let
down on the floor with a dull, sicken-
ing thud. Everybody had to laugh.
There is a place to do contortion acts,
but it is o at a funeral.
There was a movin' picture SHOW
here last week, 1t was a real moVln'
picture show, all right, for it kept
right on moyin' after staying here one
| evening. Miss Amy Pringle, u pop
ular and accomplished milliner, has
engaged a new trimmer and the mllli-
merry emporium is now the most popu-
lar rendevoo in the town for young
men. Haven't learned her name yet,
but she comes over West HickeyviLe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26

The marriage of Miss Ethel Axel-
roth, daughter of George Axelroth, of
go Paramount avenue, and Samuel
A. Ullman, of this city, will be
solemnized next Sunday evening at
the Axelroth residence. Rabbi
julius Silberfeld will perform the
| ceremony, which will be followed by
a reception. The bridal coterie viii
include Miss Bessie Axelroth, sister
of the prospective bride, who will be
the maid of honor; Miss Hannah
Axelroth. also a sister; Miss Flor
ence Boeninger, Miss Anna Telfeld
and Miss Fanny Ullman and Miss
Rose Ullman, sisters of the bride>
groom, who will act as bridesmaids.
Mr.. Ullman will be attended by Harry
Mauer. and those who will serve as
ushers are Samuel Weinberg. Ben
jamin Broden, Jacob Fleischfarb,
BENJAMIN Rothouse and Samuel
Richter.
Miss Grace Crawford, of Blocker
street, will entertain the B. L. Whist
! Club at her home next Monday eve
ming.
The engagement of Miss Marguerite
| Hoagland. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Fred Hoagland, of Johnston ave-
nue., to Paul W. Neeld, of Nenia, O.,
has been announced. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Mrs. Louis V. Aronson, Mrs. Oscar
| Michael, Mrs. David T. Klein, Mrs.
MAJ Hertz. Mrs. Selig Scheuer, Mrs.
| Louis Schlesinger, Mrs. NJ. f. Kohn,
! Mrs. Burnett W. Strauss and Mrs.
Charles Hood will act as patronesses
at the dance to be given this evening
bv the Criterion Club at the Wash
ington. The members of the commit
tee include Morton Stern, Harry
Stern, David Lehman, Theodore jay.
A. H. Kohn, Alexander Aronson,
Clarence Stein and Alexander L.
Schlesinger.
The Misses Bittles, Of Mt. Prospect
avenue, will entertain at cards to-
morrow afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Van Hou-
ten, of 1874 Orchard street, announced
the engagement of their daughter
Miss Jeanette May Van Houten, tc
Frederick G.. ". Parsons. of Wake
man avenue, It a Christmas dinner
given yesterday to relatives and
friends.
Mrs. William P. Patterson. of South
Tenth street, will go to Buffalo to-
morrow to spend two weeks at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. Francis
David Farrell.
Miss Grace Helen O%ttolengui
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Ottolengui, of SO Broat
street. and Mortimer Weinberg, sol
of Mr.. and Mrs. Pincus Weinberg, o
Brooklyn, will be married at 8 o'clocl
tonight al the Washington by RabJ
Solomon Foster. The ceremony ant
informal reception which will follow
will be attended by only relatives o
the couple. Miss O%ttolengui will b.
attended by MI. Weinberg's sister
Miss Bertha Weinberg, as maid o
honor. and Mr.. Weinberg by Mis-
Ottolengui's brother, Bertram Ls'
Ottolengui. as best mar. Julius Vein
berg and Sidney Weinberg, brother
of the prospective bridegroom. WI
act as ushers. The wedding must
will be played by a trio led by A
Hinchliffe, conductor of the Shuber
Theatre orchestra.
Miss Mabel Agnes Harrington
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arson r
Harrington, Of 100 South Ninth street
and E. Harold Thomas, of Railway
were married last night at the HON
of the brides parents by the Rev. !
r. Hills, associate pastor of tn
Wrist Presbyterian Church. TIL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26

Thank you, Mister Santa Claus, for the doll for Sister Ann,
The rattle for the baby and the blocks for Brother Dan,
The shawl to keep my mother as warm as warm can be,
And those two Christmas story books you bundled up for me.
7 thank you, Mister Santa Claus, and sister thanks you, too.
And Dannie and the baby both send a kiss to you.
Next winter when you come again please make a lot of fuss
About some other family that needs things worse than US.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26
His Opportunity.

Mrs. Y~east-Going over to the hall
tonight!
Mr.. Yeast-What's going on?
"Oh. Professor Meeks is going to
talk
Re is2 Why, is his wife away
Vonkers Statesman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26
DON'T CROWD.

For sixteen long and weary years the
Democrats have stood
Before the old pie counter and have
vainly longed for food.
The goodly plums were not for them,
they didn't get a smell,
But now the doors are open and
they're rushing in pell nell.
It's like a bargain counter rush. The
man who runs the place
Is standing with a look of great con-
Germ writ on his face.
1t looks like fifty men will ask for
every piece of pie,
There will not be enough to satisfy
the hue and cry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26
On the - X ~
SPUR qzp
MOMENT
By Roy K. Moulton

THE GOOD OLD BUCKWHEAT DAYS
Hurrah for the old buckwheat cake,
That kind that our mother used 10
make.
Teller could eat bout eight or ten,
In fact, he never knew just when
He'd got enough, for they were great,
And one would cover a good-sized
plate.
When Ma came in with a good tall
stack
How all of us kids lips would smack,
And Dad would pass EN- one by one,
And it seemed his job was never
done;
For lust as he got bout once around,
Some olive branch would begin to
And holler PASS them cakes this
way,
ONLY had one. can't wait all day.
And Dad would yell, you'll walt
awhile ,,
Till Ma comes in with another Pile
And then Ma would once more r
nigh,
With a smile of contentment on her
face
As abe watched us kids in the
mad'ning race,
To see which one could devour MS
store
of cakes first and sing out for more.
she'd keep on bringin' 'em in until
Everv one there had had his dll.
Then she'd allow she thought as no"
Twas time for her to eat some now
And to bake these cakes thefed DC
a fight,
For the honor was not n that
might
Pc settled In any peaceful style.
"a ebe,d have to wait an awful
while
Before it was finally settled who
should pour the batter and flop EN-
And grease the griddle and carry 'em
~ .b;s lost honor we'd fight like
sin,
For the first kid carryin' a stack
would get his pay in a loving sihao
.nd then to fool our Ma sometimes
Wa bak some cakes as small "S
- occa sionally one we'd mop
That'd be as big as the grloole Sop old
7 tell you those were the eoou '''
days, 49, decades
o,,r e s~9 are dimmed and u heart
fair aches ,o,ubea
For the good old-fashioned ouckWhea'
cakes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26
Dinner Stories

= abb WISE, when he visited
X Boston for the first time was
undecided at what hotel to
stop. AS he wandered UP Summer
street from the South station he de-
termined to inquire for a good hotel.
So he accepted a fine appearing man
who was coming toward him, conf
dent that from such a citizen ne
would be sure to get the very best
advice as to his choice of a stopping
place.
What would be a good place to
stop at?' he inquired of the stranger.
Just before you reach the at" was
the d~isconcerting reply.
One of the two darkies who run a
bootblack ''parlor" in partnership
was Dragging of his well-developed
n of touch, particularly in the
matter of money. He boosted that
he could tell the determination of any
United States coin merely by feeling
it. His partner wearied with these
boasts and came back with this:
your sense O. feelin' amt nothing
to my friend Marcus. Him II me
used to work on the Pullman down
through Kansas. Marcus had been
on this route for about ten years.
One night when we wss a both
a%-sleepin'. long around midnight J
wakes up and l shakes Marcus and
I says, Marcus, where are WEI An
Marcus he just rolls over and sticks
his hand ont the window and he saws
We're goiu' through Oswego.''
Three strangers were in the Pull
man smoker, when one Of them
turned to another and asked:
"H-How f-f-far is it tito P-P-P-
Pittsburgh? ?"
The mar addressed made no reply,
but got up and left the car. The
sufferer then turned to the third
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26

way. Mrs. Ye Editor has a new ma
chine. 1t is not a Franklin or Pack
ard, but a Wheeler & Wilson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26

Miss Mabel Agnes Harrington.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arson r.
Harrington, Of 100 South Ninth street,
and E. Harold Thomas, of Railway.
were married last night at the home
of the brides parents by the Rev. J..
F.. Hills. associate pastor OF the
First Presbyterian Church. The
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26

Read the advertisements as cares
fully as you do the news.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-01-24
BLACK SILKS

1 SO inch Black Taffeta. Regular price,
$1.38 Sale price .....................$ SLOT
36 inch Black Taffeta. Regular price, $10O.
Sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~ cents
/ % inch Black Taffeta. Regular price,
$1.00. Sale price ............... 20 cents
/ Satin Raye, p inches wide. Regular price,
$1.25. Sale price .................. 80 cents
l 20 inch Peau de Sole. Regular price, $1.00.
Sale price Observation-Disclosures. 50 cents
! 36 inch Satin Duchess. Regular price,
$500. Sale price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81 40
These Black Silks are all Guaranteed Silks.
SO inch Messaline. Colors, white, pale blue
Copenhagen blue reseda green, old rose, myrtle
black Reg. price, $1.00 Sale price, 70 cents.
l Lot Haskells Guaranteed Taffetas in
stripes and checks, 20 inches wide. Reg. price,
$1.O0. Sale price. .....-..-. 90 cents
/ Lot Shower Proof Foulards, % inches wide.
Regular price, $1.25. Sale price T.. SO cents
Two pieces White Chiffon Taffeta, q inches
wide Regular price $1.OO. Sale price, SO cents
? Pieces q inch Tatfeta. Gray and jacquard,
white and black. Reg. price IS cents. Sale, 81 c
/ Lot Crepe de Chene. White, light blue and
cherry Reg. price, $1.00 Sale price 70 cents
l Black Crepe de Chene % inches wide. Reg
ular price, 8715 cents. Sale price. 40 cents
l Lot Silk and Wool Lansdown. Colors,
gray, Wisteria,' light blue and old rose. Reg
ular price, 1925 Sale price ....... 80 cents
Lot Colored Taffetas, 10 inches wide. White
and all colors. Regular prices SO and rs
cents Sale price ...........-.... ~ cents
Pieces Shantung, q inches wide COlors,
light blue, green, tan and black Regular price,
Sl.O0 Sale price .-:....-........ % cents
l Lot Fancy Silks in waist pattern lengths.
Reg. prices, 80, IS and So cents. Sale. 80 cents
Lot 10 inch lining Silks. Regular price,
80 cents. Sale price .-.......-..... - cents
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-01-24
LACE DEPT.

/ IS inch All Over in Green and Gold. Reg
ular price, $500. Sale price =. $1.79
Brown Chiffon All Over. Regular price,
$3.50. Sale price acknowledgements. $1.25
Pieces Plain Silk net. Reseda Green and
Copenhagen Blue. AZ inches wide. Regular
price, $125. Sale price ..... .....98 cents
1 Cream flet net, 40 inches wide. Regular
price, 81 cents. Sale price ....... SO cents
2 Pieces White Lace, 18 inches wide. Reg
ular price, $1.75 and $275. Sale price .$1.38
j Black Braided net, IS inches wide. Regular
price, $2.85. Sale price ............ 1929
l Black Chantella Lace, 20 inches wide. Reg
ular price, $3.50 Sale price $1.O0
/ Black and Silver, Is inches wide. Regular
price, $3.50. Sale price .98 cents
l Piece Black with colors, SO inches wide.
Regulkr price $1.25. Sale price. rs cents
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-01-24
NOTION DEPT.

Lot COrsets. Regular prices, $500, $3.50,
$500. Sale prices ................. .98 cents
l Lot Corsets, $100 quality. Sale price 79 c.
/ Lot Ladies Neckwear. $500. IL price
L Lot Ladies Aviation Caps. Regular price,
$3.50. Sale price, ............. $1.19
l Lot Heavy Fleeced Black Hose. All sizes
Regular price so cents. Sale price 20 cents
l Lot Ladies' Black Lisle Hose. All sizes.
Regular price, so cents Sale price -. 80 cents
l Lot Ladies Silk Hose Regular price $1.25
to $3.50. Sale price .............o5 cents
rs Pieces of Hamburgs, .EdgingS Beadings
and insertions at y price
Leather Hand Bags. Regular price, 1915,
$500, $3.50, 1915, $4.00. Sale price. 1929
l Lot Bags. Reg price, $1.75. Sale $119
1 Lot Ladies Pocket Books. Regular price,
$3.50 and $500 Sale prices 10 cents
l Lot Card Cases. Regular prices, rs cents,
$1O0, $1.25 Sale price .,........, 40 cents
L Lot Ladies Muslin Handkerchiefs. Regular
price, 5 cents. Sale price ...3 80 cents dozen.
l Lot Dress trimmings. 70 price.
! Lot Narrow Dress Gimps. Reular prices,
10, Is, 49, 20 and 25 cents. Sale prices. 5 cents
price, % cents. Sale prices ......... IA cents
g. 7. Regular price, $1.00. Sale price. SO cents
Lot Ladies Silk and Wool vests and pants.
Sizes, 4, 5, 6. Reg. price, $3.50. Sale SO cents
/ Lot Medium Weight Cotton vests and pants.
All sizes, to 9. Regular prices, so and IS
cents. Sale price ..............3 80 cents
l Lot Ladies Summer Union suits. All sizes,
to Z. Reg. price, so to 60 cents. Sale. .38 cents
1 Lot Ladies' Sleeveless vests. Regular price,
90 cents. Sale price ............... 80 cents
l Lot Children Underwear In Natural
Wool Is price
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-01-24
BED BLANKETS

l Lot White All Wool ia Regular price,
$3.50. Sale price ................... 1888
l Lot White All Wool ia Regular price,
$500. Sale price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1929
L Lot Plaid All Wool la Blankets. Regular
price, $500. Sale price 1929
ular prices, $3.50 and 1915. Sale price $2.98
1 Lot Gray Wool finish Blankets. Size Sc
80. Regular price, $500. Sale price. $2.19
1 Lot White Wool finish Blankets. Size 70
80. Regular price, $500 Sale price .$238
l Lot Cotton Blankets 72 80. Reg. price,
$500. Sale price acknowledgements. $1.39
l Lot Wool Finish Blankets in gray and white
Regular price, $1.75. Sale price 1929
l Lot Wool finish Blankets. Regular price,
$3.50. Sale price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $ll9
l Lot Flannelette Blankets. Regular price,
IS cents Sale price .............. SO cents
l Lot Flanelette Blankets Reg. price $125.
Sale price ~ 81 p,i. 30 &c Genus n9
l Lot Bed Spreads. Regular price, $500.
Sale price ....... .................. 81 ~
Lot Bed Spreads. Regular price, $3.50.
Sale price Observation-Disclosures. $1.96.
Lot Bed Spreads. Reg. price, $1.OO. Sale 70 c
Lot Pequot Sheets 81 SO. Regular price,
80 cents. Sale price .79 cents
Lot Pequot Sheets, 81 go. Regular price,
50 cents. Sale price ............. " cents
l Lot Pequot Sheets, 60 80. Regular price,
so cents. Sale price -............. so cents
l Lot Sheets, 81 go. Regular price, rs cents
Sale price Observation-Disclosures SO cents
l Lot Pequot Pillow Slips. Size, As K 80.
Regular price, % cents. Sale price 49,. 10 cents
l Lot Hemstitched Pillow Slips, As SO. Reg
ularular price, 80 cents. Sale price 20 cents
1 Lot Bleached Turkish towels, Regular
price, 10 cents. Sale price ......... IL cents
1 Lot Bleached Turkish towels. Regular price,
% cents. Sale price ..........-... 10 cents
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-01-24

PRINTED LINOLEUAlS. Regular price so
to IS cents Sale price 35 and SIS cents per yd.
OIL CLOTHS, all good patterns. Regular
price IS cents to SO cents Sale price 10 cents
to 30 cents.
ADMINISTER RUG. Bigelow. All good
pattern, 30~ 60~. Reg. price, 1915. Sale 1915
ADMINISTER RUG. "a" K 49,. Regular
price 1915 Sale price .............. $1.95
ADMINISTER MATS. Size Is" x So"
Regular price, $1.25 Sale price 80 cents
WOOL CARPETS. The best ingram fabric
made. Reg. price rs c. Sale price. 621a cents
FIBRE CARPETS for bedrooms. 80 cents
per I'd.
WILTON CARPET. Oriental pattern
Good eolors Reg. price 81 so Sale $1.O5 per yd.
CARPET SWEEPERS. Cyco Bearing.
Nickle trimmed. The best sweepers made. Reg
ular price, $500. Sale price, ............ - Is