davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-23
Kansas Citv Butter and Zoos

Kansas City, Mo-. April 2o.-Butter--
Creamery. 31c; firsts, 29c; seconds, &c
packing stock, &c.
Eggs-Extras, 201ac; flrsts, 1870.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-23
St, Louis Woo,.

st. Louis, April 22.-Wool steady:
territory and western mediums, l6M
1sc: fine mediums, 1oG17c; fine
l0@ 15c
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-23
RANGE OF HOG PRICES

Range Of hog prices at Chicago for
the past two weeks with comparisons:
Mixed and Light
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-23
Nav York Poultry

Dressed. dull western fowls, 140
151ac; turkeys, 13m22c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-23
eio Hor,e Receipts for pat Week.

Chicago, April 20.-Receipts this
week were in excess Of the previous
week by 629 head, and about normal as
compared with the same period a year
ago, Saturdays receipts were estimated
at 200, as against ITO the previous Sat-
urday and 800 the corresponding day i
year ago. For the week Chicago receiv
ed 1890 horses, as against 1851 last
week and 2,94O the same week year
ago.
Il with the exception Of Thursday,
when the market was in the hands Of
indifferent city buyers, the trading was
good and prices held firm. On the
afore mentioned day, however, the mar
ket scuffered a break even on the good
grade Of horses, which were offered at
sacrifice prices in the auction ring. The
demand was 50 slim that an an average
OF but three out of every ten animals
offered were disposed Of during the
morning. Later In the day the market
became a little more active, and despite
the morning hull horses were pretty
well cleaned up for the week on the
close Of Thursdays trading. Friday and
Saturday a comparatively small num-
Der of private sales were transacted.
The outlook for today is a good run and
steady prices. Quotations:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-23

y BdCC4I16S-
~ and Hendershott.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-01-29
JAMES {. GOOD

When James E. Good was nominated
and elected prosecuting attorney Of
Bingham county it was predicted that
he would make one of the best incum-
bents Of that office the county has ev-
er had and these predictions have been
fully verified with in the past two yea1
Mr.. Coed has made amost efficient
official for he has been at all imtes
careful, conservative and painstaking.
He has also been cutious and has new
er acted in haste. Before he has act
ed on any given proposition he has
been sure that he. was we'll grounded on
the law and the result has been that
the county has been saved consider
able sum Of money and its affairs have
been kept in an orderly condition.
AS prosecuting attorney he has at
all times and under all circumstances
seen to it that the laws were properly
enforced as they should be. But in
doing this he has not proceeded in a
haphazard way but he has been sure
that an offense has been committed
before he would allow a case TO be
given to the grand jury. BY pursuing
this course he has saved the taxpayers
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-01-29
SCHOOL NOTES
+*>+%+%+++%% \

Report of ranks of Irving School
The following are those who are
still On the Honor Roll:
Loeta Gertsch, Melvin Conkle, Dora
billiard, Marion Bowling. Sylvia Ras-
p,ussen, Annice Rasmussen, Leona
Gertsch, Homer Lutz, Elizabeth Kelley,
Clyde Jolly, Della Wildea Gladys Beak-
ley, Rose Baldwin, LaRue Kent, Ella
volpert, Doris Montgomery, LIE Roy
Lowder, Harold alfred, Edna Dipple,
Blanche Snider, Harold Astle. Laura
Grover, Ortella Gibbs, Dorothy Cob
bley. Grace Hoyt. May Gertsch, Leda
Eraley, Edna Hall, Lena Ronfield, Eli
cen Ycunie, Maude Taylor, Anna Bri-
ght. Evan Allen, Violet Taylor, Mayme
Carlson. Tavern Lane, Ralph volpert,
Leon Bukofzer, Otto Conger, May Cole,
Norvil Kinds, Ruth Van Blaricorn, EN-
ily Lowder. Samuel Mullvilley Ralph
Kconty, Marie Mellick.
These are the names of those who
ranked first and second this month.
Isl Grade, 1stA Edith Wicks; list.
grade. End. A Scion Van Elaricorn. 1st,
grade, 1stB Lavelle Webster; LIST.
grade, 2ndB Lena Brown, list. grade.
lstA George Ball; 1st. grade 2ndA
Lloyd bacon; list, grade, 1stB Oral
Blackburn; LIST. grade, 2ndB Thomas
Farnswurth.
IND. Grade: 1stB. Dorathy Ketchum:
2ndB. Olive Eckersley; 1stA. Harold
L'ahman; 2ndA Vera Robertson.
Bird. Grade: 1stB Henrietta Conkle;
2ndB Ernest Ronfield; 1stA Claude
Hall, 2ndA Bessie Dahman.
4i|. Grade: 1stB Harold Lane: end
3 Richard Moore; 1stA Charlotte Al
ireG, 2ndA Everett Bellville.
.5;ll. Grade: 1stB Mary West; 2ndB
Hazel Carson; 1stA Dewey Robertson+
2ndA George Parker.
9TH Grade: 1st B Glenn Gibby: 2nd
i Raymond West; 1stA Claude Bald.
win; 2ndA Anil Wieand.
Sth Grade: 1stB Frank Smith; 2ndB
James Buchanan.
Thursday night the High School bows
Played game of basket ball against
FIELDING academy in the high school
gymnasium In which the home bows
were defeated by score of 26 to Al.
Saturday night another game was
enjoyed with American Falls, in which
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-01-29
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Notice is, hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners will re
ceive sealed proposals UP to the hour
OF 1880 O'Clock q. N. en- Thursday.
February 18th, 1912, for the following
work.
BRIDGE:-For the construction of
one steel concrete bridge over the can
al on the main, public highway from
Shelley to Woodville, per plans and
specifications now on file with the
Clerk Of this board.
CONCRETE Rs:-Replacing the
wooden piers with reinforced concrete
under the east approach to the Bird Re
crossing Snake river about enc and one
half miles southwest of Shelley,
GRAVEL:-The placing of from one
thousand to fifteen hundred square yds
Of gravel en- the public road just north
OF the B!ackfoot City Limits, said gray
Ell to be practically free from sand and
not to be more than three inches in
diameter
All bids must be addressed to the
Clerk of the Board of County Commits
sioners. Blackfoot, Idaho The board
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids. If any bids are found salts
factory and are accepted by the board
re successful bidder will be required
to enter into contract with Bingham
~ cfu Nd uv,A
cient bond for the faithful performance
Of said work
j.. T. Carruth, Clerk, Board
County Commissioners.
Dated at Blaekfoot, Idaho, Jan, goth
1912. F1-2t.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-01-29
HELPFUL HINTS ON HAIR
HEALTH.
Scalp and Hair Troubles Generally
Caused by carelessness.

|
| Caused by carelessnsss.
Dandruff is a contagious disease caus-
ed by a microbe which also produces
badness. Never use a comb or brush
belonging to some one else. No matter
how Clearly the owner may be. these
articles may be infected with microbes,
which will infect your scalp. 1t Is far
easier to catch hair microbes than 1t Is
to get rid of them. and single stroke
Of an infected comb or brush may well
lead to badness. Never try on any
body else's hat. Many a hat-band is
a resting place for microbes.
II you happen to be troubled with
dandruff. itching scalp, falling hair or
badness, We have remedy which we
believe will completely relieve these
troubles. We are SO sure Of this that
we offer it to you with the understand
ing that it will cost you nothing for the
trial IL it does not produce the results
we claim. This remedy is called Rex
all "93" Hair Tonic. We honestly be-
lieve 1t to be the most scientific rem
edy for scalp and hair troubles. and
we know of nothing else that equals
1t for effectiveness. because of the re-
suits it has produced In thousands of
cases.
Rexall $685. Hair Tonic is devised to
Danish dandrutf. restore natural color
when Its loss has been brought about
by disease. and make the hair natural
ly silky. soft and glossy. 1t does this
because 1t stimulates the hair follicles,
destroys the germ matter. and brings
about a free, healthy circulation Of
blood. which n0urishes the hair roots
causing them to tighten and grow new
hair. We want everybody who has
any trouble with hair or scalp to know
that we think that Rexall '93" Hair
Tonic Is the best hair tonic and restOr-
alive In existence, and no one should
SCOT at or doubt this statement until
they have put our claims to a fair test.
with the understanding that they pay
rs nothing for the remedy II it does
not give full and complete satisfaction
In every particular. Two sizes, so
cents and 500. Remember, you
can obtain Rexall Remedies only
at our ss0r~-The RECALL Store.
Palace Drug Store. l.. ,.r.,
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-01-29

the visiting team won by score of
% to 80.
The High School girls team went
to Pocate1lc, Friday night, where they
played the High School team Of that
place. carrying home the honors by =
score Of 5 to s.
On February 10TH. it is reported
that both the boys and girls teams of
Pocatello will come to this place to
play.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-01-29

large sums of money and kept the
courts from being burdened with lot
of petty cases that had no merit in
them. He has also protected inno-
cent persons from the assaults of
malace, i'll will and jealousy, for
which he should be highly commeded.
As the legal adviser of the county
officers he has always endeavored to
be accurate in his opinions and as
result no mistakes have been made.
He has been the implacable enemy OF
would be grafters and has headed off
and prevented proposed raids on the
county treasury through favorable
contracts and other methods so well
known to the horde of small cen
tractors who until he came into office
swormed about the court house. Mr..
Coed is man of probity and honor
and no one can truthfully say any
thing against his private or public life.
AS every one knows he is good law
yer and stands high in his profession.
He was born and reared in Bingham
county and Is personally or by name
known to every one here.
The splendid record he has made
and the valuable services he has rend-
cred to the county entitle him to a
reelection by largely increased ma
jority over what he received when he
was a candidate for prosecuting at
torney the first time He has been a
faithful servant of the people of this
county and they should reward his
fidelity to their interests by reflect
ing him prosecuting attorney of Bling
ham county.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-01-29
SCHOOL NOTES

Below is submitted the ranks for the
last month. These are the ones who
have ranked during the past months
and are still standing high in their class
and the ones who have come into the
circle of high grade students during tn
past four weeks.
Grade First-1st Lena Andrews, 2.
Gladys Bond
Second Primary-1st. A. Lille
Main, 2. Madge sewell. 2nd.B. 1. Al
ice Malm. 2. Stella Boyle. Honor Roll
Charles Hart, Stanley Parpinson. Paul
Carruth, Chas, Fisher, Florence Dore,
Annis Hopkins. Ida Morgan, Edith
Thompson, Elwood Rich, Billy Poole,
Alice Chubbuck..
Second Grade-1st.. Al Margaret
Jones, e.. Rosco Willis, 2nd.B.1. Della
Young, 2. Mary Granville. Roll of Hon
or-Alice O'Neal, Leigh Bristoll Wayne
Toreson, Lorraine Snyder, Donald Nc
Cowan, Louise Robert, Wesley Morris,
Delbert Brown, Ernest Johnson, Idella
Blair, Russell Reel, Asther Lucherine,
Verna Mccall.
Third Grade-A Class, l.. Kenneth
Sollenberger, g. Walter Neider. B.
Glass. 1. Lille Ezell 2. Treda Bond.
Honor Roll-Marritt Anderson, Gladys
Hoare. Harry Malm. Opal Coumerihl
Cowell Davis, Arthur Gagnon, verI Ben
ZiPv Sfn11o g.
ard Neider, Wallace York, Ross Robert
son.
Fourth Grade-A Glass, 1. Louis
Stevenson, 2. Charlie Hendrie, B..
Class-Bernid Morgan, 2 Carroll Club
buck. Honor Roll-Lexa Bentley, John
Powers. Irene Good, Elmer Johnson,
Alice Snyder, Anna Davis, Theron Car
ruth. Sprague Stevens. 1sadord Malm.
Fifth Grade-A Glass, l Pearl vii
liams. Jean Danialson, 2. Harold York
Waiter Malm. B. Glass, Attic Davis,
Leslie Jones, 2. Bertha Collins, Glenn
Wright, Norma Parkinson, Honor
Roll-Lenoir White, Nellie Trego. Luz
cile Snyder, Fred Bell, Lillian Christ
enson, Puma Peikey. F.
Sixth Grade-A Class. 1. Agnes Dee n
q Geneva Rich. B. Glass, l. Mary Rob
erts 2. Marshall Chapman, Katherine
O'Neil- Homer Roll-Winifred Birthan.
Arthur Smith, Sidney Parkinson. Mari
on Chubbuck, Irine Kaiser, Opal Hol-
brook, Thelma Stevens, May Morgan.
.LeRoy Jones, Pail Powers, Ignatius
Mulville, Clayton Hoover.
Seventh Grade-B. Glass, 1. Pearl
Quantrell, Edna Barker, Ora Murphy
q. John Hardness. A Glass. FLOYD
West, 2. Edgar Knox. Honor Roll
Genevive Millick, Eutte Buchanan. Low
ell Holbrook, Bryan Parker, GLADYS
Johnson, Vera Bentley, Mabel Christen-
son.
Seventh Grade, High School Build
ing-B Class, l. Emma Sollneberger. 2
Richard Lee. Honor Roll-Freda Sol.
lenberger, Kathrine DeKay, Marguerite
Van Aiken, Freda Nothdurft, Henry
Hoare, Teresa Grover.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-01-29
MANY A LAUGH

Pleasing the people has been trade
with the Schubert symphony Club and
Lady Quartette, for many years, and
their program contains lots Of fun Of a
refined nature, as well as wealth of
fine music. Hear them at the Isis, en-
February 7th.,
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-01-29
THE LOCAL MARKETS

Written from interviews with
local firms each Wednesday
noon and showing prices paid
to producers, not local retail
prices.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-01-29

Parker Mining Company-For sale:
500 shares Treasury Stock. Address,
p. o. Box 100, Blackfoot, Idaho. J25t2p
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-01-29

: ****++*+*++<++*
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-23
WOMAN MAY SOLVE
MURDER MYSTERY
New Witness in Rittenbeck
Case Found by Bergen
County Prosecutor.

A jury will sit this after
noon at the Odd Fellows Hall, Lynd-
hurst, upon the murder of Martin
Rittenbeck shot.
After a month and a half the mys-
terry of the cast nay at last be
cleared up. Prosecutor Wendell J.
Wright, of Bergen county, is said to
have found a new witness who saw
Rittenbecker shot.
This witness is a woman, it is
understood, and her identity is being
carefully guarded; but she will have
to, be produced at the inquest, unless
the verdict is to be by some person
or persons unknown
John Pfaffendorf, proprietor of a
hotel in Schuyler avenue, North Ar
lington, opposite the spot where Rit-
tenbeck's body was found on Novem-
Der 10, was arrested as a material
witness, and is at present free under
s10,O 900 bail.
There is said to have been a feud
between Pfaffendorf and Rittenbeck
over the hotel-keeper's wife.
Pfaffendorf once had Rittenbeck ar
rested for attempted arson and for an
alleged threat to kill him. Ritten-
beck spent four months in Jail await
ing trial, and was then Immediately
acquitted. This increased the bitter
IS between the men.
Pfaffendorf's hotel license was re-
voked because of his connection with
the case by Judge Demarest last
week.
Coroner S. A. G. Morris, of 2S WASH
ington place, Hasbrouck Heights, will
conduct the inquest.
Among the witnesses who will be
called will be Chief of Police Michael
Flynn, of Belleville, and Patrolman
Hugh Mccullough, of Kearny. who
found Rittenbeck's body while hunt
ing in the North Arlington woods;
Town Marshal Fred Reipe, who was
first summoned; County Physician
Samuel Armstrong and Mrs. Pfaffen-
dorf.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-23
.LEGLESS MINISTER
breaches SERMON
Asbury Park cIergyman's Es-
cape from Death Considered
a Miracle.

ASBURY PARK, N. j., Dec. "a
On the afternoon of July II last the
Rev. S. Ross McClements, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church of
Asbury Park, in attempting to board
a southbound train at Allenhurst
while in motion, missed his footing
and, falling under the cars, suffered
the loss of three limbs. His left arm
was taken off above the elbow and
both legs cut off just below the knees.
He was rushed to the Monmouth
Memorial Hospital at Long Branch,
where at first the surgeons declared
he could not live twenty-four hours.
He has since worn cork legs and car
walk. although with difficulty.
Yesterday his devoted parishion-
ers and a throng of loyal sympa-
thizers from other churches gathered
amid mingled emotions of joy and
wonder in the First Presbyterian
Church to listen to DR.. McClements's
Christmas message of faith and trust
in the Omnipotent. 1t was a remark
able gathering in many ways. The
Rev. Dr.. Aaron K. Ballard, president
of the Ocean Grove Campmeeting As
ISOLATION, offered prayer, and the Rev.
DR.. M. J. McDuffie, former pastor of
the local Baptist church, gave the
be%nediction.
Although seemingly a trifle pale,
the beloved pastor, as he sat in his
chair on the platform, looked, from
the viewpoint of the congregation, the
picture of health. He walked to the
demonstrated desk that had been
specially built for him and in a sit
ting posture delivered his remarkable
sermon. AS he warmed to his theme
much of the old-time fire and re-
ligious fervor of former days pos
sessed him and thrilled his hearers.
as was their wont when their pastor
was in the prime and vigor of his
magnificent manhood.
The theme of the reverend gentle
mans discourse was the Confidence
in the Correctness of Gods Dealings"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-23
PAROLED, AWAITS
IN CELL FOR HER FINERY

PITTSBURG, Pa. Dec. 23.-when
Judge Haymaker sentenced Mrs.
Catherine Pine, of Philadelphia, to
n year In the penitentiary and then
paroled her last Wednesday he pre-
sumed the oma would hasten to
accept the freedom granted her. But
Mrs. Pine returned to her cell and
told Warden Lewis that she had nc
intention of leaving his custody until
she was properly attired.
When an express package arrived
at the Jail last night Deputy Mcneil
gasped. There was a value of $55(
placed on it. In a taxicab the woman
then went to a nearby hotel. Wher
she emerged she resembled a chorus
girl dream.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-23
STRICKEN SUDDENLY

MORRIsToWN, N. j., Dec. 2s.-
Dennis human died suddenly in his
home, in Egbert Hill, Morristown.
N. j., yesterday. from acute indiges-
ton. He had taken the Rev. George
F. Brown from church to his home
for dinner and was greeting his seven
small children when he al stricken.
Mr.. human, who was 55 years old,
came to this country from Ireland as
a poor boy and went to work for Pat
terson Bros, hardware dealers, in
Park row, Manhattan. At the time of
his death he vas vice-president of
the company. His wife survives him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-23
RAILROAD BRIDGES CANAL
AT YARDLEY IN 6 MINUTES

TRENTON, N. J., Dec. 23.-In six
minutes, without delaying any trains,
a new iron reilroad bridge was
thrown across the Pennsylvania ca
nal at Yardley, Pa, near this city
en- the main line of the Philadelphia
and Reading railroad yesterday.
When the word was given the old
structure was removed by steam
hoists and the new bridge, which had
been built alongside of the old one,
was dropped into place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-23
DYING MAN RALLIES WHEN
TOLD OF LEGACY TO WIFE

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. o.
The condition of George A. Frick, a
hotel proprietor of Sunbury, who has
been in the Jefferson Hospital in a
serious condition following an opera
ton two weeks ago, took a sudden
change for the better yesterday,
when he was Informed that his wife
had received a legacy of $780, 900 for a
Christmas present.
The check came as a surprise to
Mrs. Prick, who had not even known
that her uncle had died. The news of
the good fortune, the surgeons say,
will hasten Mr.. Tricks recovery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-23
HAVE 8 GRANDPARENTS

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 23.-Kath-
ryn and Elvira Johnson, the two
young daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
A. Johnson, will spend their Christ
mas with eight of their living grand
parents gathered about them. The
Johnson children have their maternal
grandfather and grandmouhers, as
well as the maternal great-grand-
mother and great-grandfather. They
also have their paternal grandparents
and great-grandparents. The COM
bined ages of the grandparents total
1856 years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-23
FUNERAL OF j. S. HUYLER

NEW YORK. Dec. 23.-Funeral
services for John s.. Huyler. who was
killed by falling under the wheels Of
a train at Morristown. N. j., last
Friday, were held yesterday after
noon at his mothers home. 30l West
Seventy-second street. The Rev,
Charles 70. Goodell, OF Calvary Meth
odist Episcopal Church. ~ofielated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-23
RAID MAIL

LONDON, Dec. 23.-Militant suffra-
gettes made an extensive raid last
night on the pillar letter boxes in Lon
don. They employed black and red
fluids In an endeayor to obliterate the
addresses on the heavy Christmas
mail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-23

This will be the greatest Sale Of Dia-
mond Rings ever known in this country.
Each and every one will be sold with
our bill of sale. which will guarantees
you that none of them can be duuIicated,
grade for grade, for less than BO&o
more than our price by any wholesale or
retail yeweier in the United States. In
this lot you will find carat
diamonds for $40 and SIS; one-half carat
Diamonds for $40, $50, $40 and $50. one
carat Diamonds for S25. $50, $48 and $50;
one and one-half carat Diamonds from
$40 upward. All are equally as cheap.
quality and weight considered. We VIII
explain the different grades to you,
hOwin their difference In the color,
valuation or what you will have to pay
Tor them at retail jewelry stores. This IL
the largest and best lot of Ladies' and
Gentlenen's Diamond Rings we ever had
10 offer during the t~hirty-one years we
have sold Diamonds direct to the con-
sumner from the amo cutting mills
or Europe, and we propose to give the
public the benefit Of them. We will not
Diamond Importers, wholesale or Retail
Jewellers. This sale Is strictly for tho
public, and we reserve the right of not
selling to anyone connected with the Dia-
m0nd or Jewelry trade. You should take
advantage Of this sale at once. We have
the largest stock of damon Rings in
the world. You can see nearly 10000 Of
them in our window and showcases. Over
a million dollars worth OF diamonds are
in plain view Mt our establishment and
worth going miles to see. as 1t is a won
See our window display Of over half a
million dollars worth Of Diamonds. All
plainly marked So to sO,OOO,Oo.
CHARLES A. KEENE
100 Importer OF Diamonds
lou Broadway, New York
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-23
Chiffon and Net TUNES

For the debutante, why not a
chiffon or net tunio? In the robe
section, first floor, you will find
the very newest designs priced at
from 800 to 42.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-23
Baby Dress Patterns

For the dear little tot there are
embroidered dress patterns, in
Guiding yoke and ~louncings. Ex-
cellent values and boxed for gift
giving. Prices. ......1 LIS to 400
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-23
MaCkinaWs for Men

The mems clothing store sug-
gests that you get the man or boy
a jaunty mackinaw coat. All sizes,
all good patterns. Prices are
500, CTS and 1000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-23
Electric Heating Pad

For an automobile owners gift
we suggest an electric heating pad.
Also excellent for use in the sick
room. The toilet goods store has
them at $50