davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-22
ISLE LA NOTE.

w. +. Council has gone to New York.
Mrs. Small OF Burlington visited in town
last week.-Mrs. Carter OF West Chazy
visited Miss 10 Lengfeld last week.-Mr.
and Mrs Emerson Ladd Of Chazy spent
Sunday in town.-About 100 couples at
tended the Woodmen's ball Friday night,
the net proceeds being SOON. s.
Thomas has returned to Alburg to COM
plete the work on his tenement houses
MIR and Mrs. L. $. Fleury have a grand
son, a son being born to Mr. and Mrs,
Stanley Fleury of St Adams. Miss Bessie
Pike Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Theodore
F7eury in ST. Adams.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-22
Miss Mary q. Pickering.

Miss Mary Elizabeth Pickering died
Thursday morning at 2l5 Of II tumor
on the brain. after long illness at her
home at 40 North Bend street She was
born 80 years ago in Montreal. She is
survived by her mother Mrs. Stephen
LoveJoy. four brothers, Napoleon Of
Plattsburgh. ~ Y, Nelson, Arsene and
Joseph of this city. and three sisters, Mrs.
V. C. Spencer of Georgia. Tenn, Mrs.
James smith and Mrs clifford Young Ct
TINS city. The funeral was held Sat-
urday morning at nine O'Clock at st.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-22
Mrs. Otto Moor.

Mrs. Otto Moor, aged 81 years, died
Sunday at eight p. m, at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. C. f. lockwood 3ii
South Union street. after a long illness
She had made her home with her daugh-
ter for the past three years. She was the
widow of Otto Moor formerly OF Bristol.
Besides her daughter she Is survived by
three sons. Ira p. Moor OF Olympia.
Mich. and Frank and Abram Moor of
Niles. Mich. The funeral was held
Tuesday morning at the house at ten
o'clock and burial was at Niles. Mich.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-22
sWANToN.

Saturday Prof. Votey was here in
the interest Of the State Board of Health
with the view of modifying the recent
order Of closing the village schools. AS
a result the high school which has been
closed for a week opened Monday morri-
ing 1t is expected that by providing other
quarters temporarily for some of the
pupils in the overcrowded lower grades
that the school situation may clear up
enough so that the school year may be
completed Harwoods dancing
class closed Friday night in the Smith
annex with masquerade.
According to the report of the
selectmen the affairs of the town are
in good shape. The current expenses
show an increase of $3.50, but there
were special appropriations of 1929
and a new road machine costing 1928.
The amount expended OH highways Is
800 less than last year. The poor
cost practically the same. about $500.
with $1.273 poor house assessment.
The school account shows a balance
of $50 as against a $500 debt last
year. The sum Of $1,000 was paid for
highways and bridges. Those insane
cost $124 as against $3.50 last year
Dog damage amounted to $73 and $14
last year. For library. Memorial day
and band concerts S575 was paid and
$3.50 last year. Under the direction
Of d. r. Donaldson. who was appoint
ed by the State highway commissioners
local superintendent of permanent
road work. 1885 was expended. of
this amount $3.50 was furnished by
the State. $3.50 by the. automobile fund
and $1.033 by the State commissioner.
The permanent work was done at
West Swanton to the Alburg ferry, in
the east part on the main highway
between st. Adams and Richford and
on the road between Swanton and st.
Adams. Several miles of road has
been selected for permanent road
building and If this work continues the
highways of Swanton Will compare
with any In the state. Railroad
bonds have been reduced $4,000 the
past year. Swanton bonded a good
many years ago for $4,000 to help
build what is now the st. Johnsbury
& Lake Champlain road and the rail-
road debt has now been reduced 10
$4,000. The selectmen recommend
that the town vote $3.50 for perman-
ent road work, the full amount AL
lowed by law, which Will secure an
equal amount from the State. The
total unoolIected taxes amount to 81
lo4 which covers four years, but prac-
tically all are for the past two wears.
A tax OF rs cents on the dollar ia re-
commended for general purposes and
ne school directors recommend a tax
II 70 cents on the grand list for school
purposes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-22
James Germniu.

James GERMAN. aged sc years. died
Monday afternoon at the Fanny AL
len hospital after few weeks illness
with cancer, for relief from which he
underwent an operation. The funeral
was held Wednesday morning at nine
at ST. Josephs Church Mr. German,
who is survived by several sisters and
brothers. was formerly employed at the
Mary Fletcher hospital.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-22
ALBURG CENTER.

julie Dragon. End. who worked for the
railroad at Alburg. came home from his
work about midnight on Thursday and
In some way his clothing was set on fire
and he was so seriously burned that he
lived only short time. His wife was
badly burned on the hands and face in
her efforts to put out the fire The fun
eral was held at the Catholic Church
and burial was In the Catholic cemetery
at this place. Besides his wife. he leaves
five small children.-Mrs Rosina Nc
Gregor Is seriously III. Her niece, Mrs.
Hazen. is with her and also a nurse
Mrs. Elsie Hutchns is not as we'll as
usual.-Mary Goodsell Is having a seri.
Gus time with the grip and her throat
Mr.. and Mrs. Linus Lasher are coming
from Champlain to live on a farm here
this year-The new Congregational
Church is to be dedicated Friday with
exercises both afternoon and evening.
The childrens society that meets
at the church parlors on Saturday after
.aons ID observation-disclosures aYaans,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-22
BEAVER

Mr.. and Mrs, Hobart Leach went Tues.
Gay TO concord, n. H.. and will visit in
Boston before they return.-Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney Taylor OF Fairfield was a,
e. ID. Cline's Sunday .-Orrsn Cross &c
IN Broom, p O.. for a few days.-Noar
Lucia is working for Walter Haywood
VINO has fractured rib.--A number are
short OF water and some are melt,no
snow to help out with the stock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-22
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS

Eggs are still worth very nearly their
weight In gold. They have taken another
rise during the week, selling now for IS
cents per dozen as against 20 the week
before. Butter also remains up among the
clouds. In meats, chicken has risen slight
ly. and in fruits and grains there is
pre- ctically no change.
The following quotations are furnish
ed the Free Press by Jones 4 Isham.
the Burlington Fruit company \. T..
Tryon & Son. and c. A. Barber.
vyyOI ESAVE pRJCES
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-22
FLETCHER.

Chester Lamb. the oldest man in town.
suffered a shock Sunday and is not ex-
pected to recover.-Deforest Robinson.
who Is III with the grip and pleurisy. re-
mains about the same-Mrs. r. Boo,an
10 seriously Ill with pneumonia.-Mr. and
MI. Judson Boomhower returned to Bos.
ton Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-22
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
New York, Feb. q

| New York. Feb. 81
| FLOCR-Was barely steady.
| WHEAT-Spot firm. Futures marke'
was nervous, closing UNCHANGED to ~
net higher. May s1oa 9-lsa1 % S-1s, CLOSED
S1.04 Lie; July closed s1,W7s. Receipts, 49,.
400; shipments. 57.5s5
CORN-Spot firm; futures nominal
Receipts, 1920: shipments, $500.
oATS-Spot barely steady futures
700.
LARD-F4rm. Middle west, 8OsOs On.
refined steady; compound quiet.
sCGAR-Raw firm: Mmscovado s.so.
centrifugal A.so; moIasses sugar Ao5.
Refined firm
FOTATOEs-Eteady; European Der ,ss
pounds. S2bEa2.65.
CABBAGEs-Firm. Danish seed. ton
3d.. 00aSs.Oo: domestic. sl5Ooda.oo.
COFFEE-Coffee futures onenea
steady. 4dS points higher, closing steady
sd12 points advance. Sales, 5000 bags
Feb 1882; March $13.57 April and Nav
1898; June s13.S7; July Sl3.40 Aug. s13.43
Sept. s1346; Oct. $l3il, Nov. sfS3e: Dec
sl33S; Jan. 1881
spot coffee steady; No. Rio 14akc:
No. Santos 1870; mild coffee dull; Cor
dova, 15MGl7hc. nominal
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET
Bos,,, rah o,
NOTWITHSTANDING na,onts r. ,oo.- a..
spring clears "a ,ooi %. v,,r,or ,,g'.,,','
"a. 7ra4so; winter stra,ph,s A.ol,t--
winter clears. sta,0a N. Korsoe na,o,..
$4.epa5 40
CoRNMEA1. AND oArupArpo,
cornmeaI 81 4s6p1a7. GRADUATED .4o5qo
40: bolted. s3e5I41o. rolled oa.moa,
81. s0ae O5; cut and ground q .o5,s G.. rve
flour * 1o6,5 so. orahou rorr e, n.la
40
CORN-Car lots snot M ve,,ow
75Hc: No. . velIow nc. veIloyv 7a,Lc. fo,
shipment. all rail. No. . veI,o,v 75ih67sc.
No 3 yellow. 7pa7udc. yellow 7enG74c
OATs-Car lots srot No oi,,,na,
white. sa5sic. No ci,n,ed white eoGGoo.
No. q c,inned wh,ta el1t0coc. eor shir.
ment fancy 90 ,hs e10.11Lc. ros,,,,ar .,
lbs. 5aiA1sHo
HAy-No , ves,err ss 5os,o7 "a. No
Canadian. COZ booos. No ,roae .oa soon
2s No. 2 grade. Ns1o1a IN. rve .,rav s,o sc
deo6o: oat straw IA 5o01i 70
MILIFEFD-Car lots al, rail snr,n,
bran sso 7b0os1 %. u,,nter bron e., IN,
@ %. midd,inps s9o -5oeo 20. ,,tvoa food
s3l 25o,92 75. red DOG go co,,orse.d ,neai
$40. 7;,o3 n. rnsead nsa, roy, 600 Co.
gluten fsed ga 40. honinv food ego s.oct
feed a.,
PORK pRoD1-c.rs cbor. c,, q, M
noed,um cs-,doo. ,o,,o ~ ,,oos. ra,.
Iea, lard 1txc. raraorod ,oae -,,lo. r,,ra
lard 1oLc. dresc.d ho,a -7lae,1,
rpEctr NEArc .poot ,s
,6t01oa.c. heavy h,rds ,oa,qo. hoo,.,.
. fores s6skc. snr,r, ,or,bs ao+no. r.,r.a,,
In r,hs 7asc. yaor,,r.s k0,eo. ,,a,s ,oe
,5c
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ,,.t,o,., ooao,,.
hroi,ars rarr. oeGoeo. ohto,,ors ,a.,,..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-22
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
living in this place nearly two years.
(Continued from page 81

living in this place nearly two years.
The warning for the annual town
meeting on Tuesday, March 8, has been
posted. In addition to the routine busi-
ness Of electing officers. acting on the
reports OF town officers, raising the ne
cessary taxes. etc, there are several
articles. The principal discussion is likely
to center on matters relating to schools
and school buildings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-22
COTTON SPOT AND FUTURES.

quiet unchanged; mddling uplands 1850;
do gulf 1915 no sales.
Futures barely steady. Feb. 1905: March
1912; April 1921; May 1929: June 1898:
July 1886; Aug. lO2: Sept 1922; Dot.
1875; Nov, 1926; Dec. 1913: Jan. 1889
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-22

Burglars entered a store In Newark,
n, j., and stole l,l5o raincoats. valued
at $4,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-22

(Continucd from page l2.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
LOYAL MOOSE ARE BEING
BOOKED FOR MEET TRIP
Will Leave Here for Kansas
City August IS.

William J.. Lott, as chairman, and
Thomas Nolan. secretary of the tour
list committee of Newark Lodge,
Loyal Order of Moose. who are ar
ranging the details for the cross-coun-
try trip of a local delegation of men,
bers and friends, tc attend the an
nual session of the supreme lodge.
which will convene in Kansas City,
Mo-, on Monday, August 10, for a
period of five days, will leave this
city on Thursday, August Is, and the
committee is busily engaged in book
ing those who are DESTROYS of, going
along.
The itinerary will include Niagara
Falls, Buffalo, Detroit. Chicago and
the Great Lakes.
Past Dictator DIR. Frank Devlin has
been chosen supreme delegate to rep
resent Newark Lodge at the meet,
and he will also officiate as a mem
Der of the tourist committee.
The present officers of Newark
Lodge, many of whom will go on the
trip, are: Allen L. Powell. dictator:
william H. Mann, ce-dictator; Jo-
seph J. Carroll prelate; Jules P.
Bouvier. secretary; Fred Siegel,
treasurer, and ". G. Bodine, j. c.
Stab and B.. f. c. Rothwell, trus-
tees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
COLONEL HOPES
TO WIN MISSOURI
Expects 80 Per Cent. of Demo-
cratic and 80 of G. o. P.
s, Vote.

OYSTER BAY. July .30.-Optimism
fills the air around at Sycamore Hill.
Colonel Roosevelt Is the recipient of
nightly encouraging news, SO he
says, from his managers all over the
country as to the growth of the third
party movement.
Our fight is getting along ire
m~endously," remarked the ex-Presi-
dent. ~radiantly. Were going to
make 1t lively for them.
II have word from Massachusetts
that we are going to carry the State
in November. Perhaps 1t seems
rather early to say that, but the third
party leaders are sure of what they
tell me. The Taft forces are getting
afraid.
"In Connecticut we're making the
same Roadway. Senator Alsop, the
leader there. writes me that we are
certain to win the state.
Expects to Carry Missouri.
When we started out to organize
the third party in Connecticut the
Progressives told me they couldn't
hope to do much. All they expected
was to organize so as to keep the
Progressive voters in line for the
party later on. Now the Progressive
movement has grown sc fast in Con-
necticut that the managers them
selves are utterly amazed. In Mis-
souri, they report that 80 per cent. of
the Democratic vote will be thrown
to Jul ticket In November. Well get
80 per. cent. of the Republican vote.
III - Lz.. 80 @.,-It D..
carry Missouri.
"All along the news that comes in
Is distinctly favorable. 1t appears
that real demand for u party ex-
lists"
The colonel paused and observed,
with a twinkling smile: "You see |
am in a melancholy mood. The news
I'm getting makes me that way"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
NAMES
CONVICT BOARD
Finds Mass of Business On Ar
rival at State House
Today.
fFrom a STAFF Correspondent

TRENTON, July Ex-Governor Will
son motored to the State House to-
day and upon his arrival Immediate
ly occupied himself by answering
correspondence hat had accumulated
in the executive department. He
received no callers this morning.
Additional campaign contributions
were received in today's mail, as
were several promises of support in
his fight for the presidency.
The Governor named tho members
of the Convict Labor Commission au-
thorized by the last session of the
Smalley, of Somerset: Fred G.
Stickel, jr., of Essex: Commissioner
of Charities and Corrections Joseph
P. Byers. Bruce S. Keator. secretary
to the State Board of Health; Com
missioner of Public Roads Edwin A.
Stevens, Keeper of the State Prison
Thomas B. Madden, Henry F. Hill
fers. of Essex, and Henry Crist,- of
Gloucester.
The Governor has appointments for
this afternoon with Lewis Nixon and
J.. Taylor Ellison. a. former lieuten-
ant-governor of Virginia. He also
will meet a delegation of Socialists
from Paterson, who are to plead with
him to pardon Rudolph Katz.
Governor Wilson today received a
delegation of about fifteen men. rep
resenting the United Negro Democ-
racy of New Jersey. The delegation
was headed by Alfred B. Coehy, of
Newark. A. r. Mayo. of Jersey City,
was spokesman for the delegation,
and told the Governor they were sol
idly behind him.
Mr.. Mayo said that a statement
from the Governor defining his atti-
tude toward the negro race would
be of great service to him in win
ming the support of thousands of in
telligent negro voters throughout the
country who are dissatisfied with the
administration of President Taft and
find it distasteful to support Mr..
Roosevelt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
1--WE PREFER MOTHER"
SAY CHILDREN TO COURT
So Judge Places Them in Mrs.
Bogle's Custody.

Mrs. Margaret Boyle. of 45 East
Park street, appeared in the First
Precinct Court today in answer to a
summons sworn u by her husband,
John M. Boyle. of Jersey City, charg-
ing her with having stolen their two
children from him Sunday. and was
awarded their custody by Judge
Hahn.
Boyle stated to the court that in
May last the two children, a pretty
girl of IA and a boy of IL, were left
at the door of his boarding house at
10 O'Clock at night during a rain
storm. Mrs. Boyle testified that her
husband vas an habitual drunkard
and for that reason she had been
forced to leave him, and that now
she was able to provide for her chill
dren and desired their custody.
Judge Hahn asked the children sep
arately with whom they desired to
live, and without the least hesitancy
both said their mother.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
INTERIOR OF "OLD FIRST"
TO UNDERGO REMODELING
Pulpit, Pews, Floor and Organ
to Be Renovated.

During the next four weeks the
interior of the "Old First" Presby-
terrain Church, in Broad street, will
be given a complete and costly reno
walton and remodeling.
In fact, the changes will be the
most extensive thai have taken place
In the historical edifice in many
years.
The aisles will be laid with new
mosaic flooring, and the pulpit and
pews will be supplied with rich, dark
red upholstery. The pulpit furniture
will be replaced with mahogany. The
organ will also come in for a share
of attention. and to improve its tone,
the pipes have been SEN to Boston
to be revoiced.
The improvements win be com
pleted in time for the opening of the
church on Sunday, September 1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
ARRESTED AS
BURGLAR "PAL" FREED
Loves Robber, but Is Innocent
of Theft.

Minnie White, the young woman
who was detained by the police on
suspicion of being implicated with
John I,aRoache alias John J. White.
no No, ha,d vastsrdav IN Il nm hoi IL
~.
~ ,snaaS
80 60 J.s n nS,,as 400
&c. .t.aat a.naa'. n;us. u,as IL
enssNas - 80 ~.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
AT EAST SIDE PARK

A~public band concert will be given
tonight at East Side Park. The pro-
gram to be rendered by Suenderhaft's
Band will be as follows: Star
Spangled Banner" overture, ma
bucodonosor," Verdi; selection,
~"Serenade,'' Herbert; valse, do
lores," Waldteufel; selection. I'm the
Shadows Stern; fantasia -militaire.
"At the Command of the Emperor"
Clarence; selection, REILLY and the
400," Braham; caprice, THE Foun-
tain Dance" Losey; march, "Inde-
~pendence,'' Holzmann; Columbia, the
Gem of the Ocean"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
FINED IN WARFARE
UPON ROWDYISM In PARK

In an effort to break up a gang
of young men hat make East Side
Park their headquarters and insult
people passing through the park, the
police of the Third Precinct made
three arrests last night. The youths
arrested admitted being in the gang,
but denied that they insulted any
one. The three were fined $40 each
by Judge Hahn in the Third Precinct
Court today. They r Tony Ray,
Is, of 2S4 Van Buren, street; Tony
Parrilo, 20, East Kinney street, and
Peter Uzzilino, IS, of 2SS Van Buren,
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
CURTIS R. BURNETT ON
Exposition COMMITTEE
IFrom a stan correspondent

TRENTON, July So.-The New Jer-
sey Commission for the San Fran
cisco exposition met at the State
House today and organized by elect
ing former Judge Robert S. Hudspeth
as chairman, former Governor Fort
as vice-chairman and Charles f.
Pancoast, of Salem, as secretary. The
commissioners, besides Judge Huds-
peth and former Governor Fort, are
Edward e. Grosscup. Johnston Cor
nish. Joseph K. Waddington, OF
Salem; A. c. Baker, of Atlantic; w
II. Gardner, of Hudson; c. W. Beck
enridge, of Bergen; Curtis r. Bur
nett. OF Essex; General Collins. If
and Mayor Donnelly. Of Tren-
tape
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
NOTIFICATION DAY TO BE
MARKED BY HARMONY

WASHINGTON, July So.-At the
request of Governor Woodrow Will
son, Representative Ollie James, of
Kentucky, who will make the speech
of notification at Sea Girt August Z.
today sent formal invitations to the
exercises to the governors of all
Democratic States and defeated can
didates at the Baltimore convention.
Every effort will be made to make
the notification exercises a thorough
Harmony" gathering.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30

Reg. s4.T5 and $500 Manhat-
tan White Wool Blankets, spe-
cial, one day more. $50 and 4.so
Reg. $3.50 and $500 Endicott
White Wool Blankets. special,
one day more. .4.0o and 400
Reg. $500 and $3.50 Albemarle
White Wool Blankets. special.
one day more. 4.0o and 500
Reg. $3.50 St, Denis White
Wool Blankets. special n day
more 300
Reg. $3.50 and $500 L. S. r.
Special White Wool Blankets,
spL one day nor S-Jo and 500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
last Note These Extreme
Reductions in Millinery

Reg. CSC Blazer Hats for Girls-Blue ana white h rec
- Mite navy and white, robins egg blue and white'
s ~ and oranee and black and red stripes; sew
oaI d;8erent STYLES to choose from; special at. HoS
Reg. LOO White Ratine Hats- Three Of SANDS snas season.
nlo' .osrsct outing hat; white only; special at. Wv
Reg. 200 to 500 Ready-to-wear Hats-sa,ors ana
,;,osrie hats. some Continentals; just a rev Oh M
one kind and another; while they last spee.a' a.
Reg. 200 to 500 Black Hats, nfrimmeo-in
v.r;etv of late shapes, tagal, hemp, milan' emp iii
md other braids; all high-grade hats; at.;.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
GIRL AT PLAY BREAKS LEG

Catherine Eggert. 6 years old, of 2s4
Norfolk street. while playing leap
frog with her brother. fell today. suf-
fering a fracture of the leg. She was
taken to the City Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
Hold Purchase TIL December Isl

Reg. sa.00 Savoy White Wool
Blankets. sp'l. ! day more $40
Reg. Sl1 vendome White Wool
Blankets. sp1, ] day more. $50
Reg. $500 De Sofa Gray Wool
Blankets. spl I day more+-sto
Reg. $500 Oriental Gray Wool
Blankets. sp1, ! day more 100
Reg. $3.50 Plaid Wool Bien
kets. sp'L one day more 800
Reg. s6.50 plaid Wool Blan-
kets, sr'l. one day more a-'-s
Reg. $40 90 to ss5.eo tiist-
grade Wool Blankets. sale one
dav more .*7.0e to 1850
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
Continuing That Sale of
Mems Shirts Worth Up to LIS

MEMS fine fancy percale neeIigee snirts 20
!, main bosom, also some sizes in plated AXT
hospms: all coat style, attached Guns IN = 0JNyA
60 White. neat stripes, some figures in this -,
lot: and many soft pongee silk finished snir's VIII vi =
cuffs in cream, tan, hello and gray ana some WIN
sniss all full regulation size and perfectly finished;
Sizes I5I TO 17H; values to LIS, special Ssc. NO mai
or phone orders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
Unusual Lace Bargains

Reg. Csc White Venise Ball HeadIng-Witn aeep
lace heading. dainty edging for all Materials 6C
OF $50
:. Doz Val Edges and Insertions-French
a,d German. a collection of broken sets, nne dain'y pat,
terms, floral and set designs, Y to in. wiae, su.e0
to dress and underwear trimmings soio os NV .S5C
REQ. 1sc to Csc Linen Cluny Insertions and Bands
White and Colored-Ecru net bands, SILK rum . 1(lC
in. to 6 in. wide; at,
We !. *. white and Ecru Oriental Net Tops
pohy Irish edges. white venise insertions and bands
Sc hahv irish patterns; 2 in. 20 7 in. wide; dainty Zoe
trimming laces for light Materials spec'a'' yau