davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-04-04
TWO BLACK JACKS
BriQam and Roosevelt

Brigam is about 16 hands high,
Roosevelt is about l5A hands high.
These jacks will make the season
of 1912 at the above named place;
both animals are out of imported
stock. Most everyone knows these
jacks. as l raised them. S12.OO to
insure colt to stand and suck.
Service money becomes due when
mare 10 sold. traded or removed
from neighborhood. Care taken to
prevent accidents but will not be
responsible should any occur.
Dewitt Mcdaniel
24.u Rests ., Dstlss, Ne.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-04-04
Easter postals at Smiths

Easter postals at Smiths
County court convened Monday as
a board of equalization.
Spalding base ball goods.-Smith's.
Sheriff w. j. Bullock made bust
ness trip to Kansas City Friday.
Work gloves SOC, Black-Arnold.
Ed T. Orr of Kansas City is enjoy
ing visit here with home folks.
Rubber boots, new, Black-Arnold.
Frank Mabbott of Rich Hill trans
acted business in this city Saturday.
Spring hats, Black-Arnold.
F. Geo. Carruthers of Tuson, Kansas,
is enjoying a visit here with home
folks.
Boys suits, shoes, Black-Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Duvall visited
in Kansas City the latter part OF the
week.
Blue serge suit, Black-Arnold.
DR.. j. w. Helton transacted busi-
ness in Sedalia the latter part of the
week.
Best 75c overall, Black-Arnold.
G. E. Cantrell of Adrian was a
business visitor to the county seat
Saturday.
Trunks, suit cases. Black-Arnold.
M. J. Curry of Kansas City enjoyed
a visit here with friends the first of
the week.
Spring underwear, Black-Arnold.
Mrs. A. F. Fox visited with rela-
tives and friends in Archie the last of
the week.
Mrs. Carl Ewing of near Creighton
died suddenly at her home Tuesday
afternoon.
High cut boots, Black-Arnold.
Mrs. O. P. Wilson is enjoying
visit with relatives and friends in
Kansas City.
Heavy overalls, Black-Arnold.
Mrs. Chas. Fisk is enjoying visit
with her sister, Mrs. G. M. Moore in
Kansas City.
Heavy work shoes, Black-Arnold.
Mrs. P. A. Harvey Of Kansas City
is the guest of the family of j. W.
Allison of this city.
Black & Arnold Clothing Co.
S. B. McFerrin of Summit town.
ship, was in Wednesday and made us
a most pleasant call.
Easter toggery-American.
Mrs. Sam Walls of Adrian enjoyed
a visit here with relatives and friends
the first of the week.
All wool suits $40 up-American.
Mrs. j. A. Patterson of Nyhart
visited here with relatives and friends
the first of the week.
H. S. & M. clothes look different
American.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla Brooks left
Monday for Isbell, S. D., where they
have real estate interests.
No. $50 special blue serge suit
$l5-American.
John Hayes of Independence spent
several days here the first of the
week on a business mission.
Boys SOC Finck overalls 800 sales
day-American.
Jno. w. Jamison and wife of Rich
Hill enjoyed visit with relatives and
friends in this city Thursday.
Fadeless blue shirts Soc. Just try
one, Black-Arnold.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-04-04

A coal black Percheron coming
4 years old in May. His dam was
one of Barnhart's herd and was
sired by the Jones horse. He is a
first class breeder and will make
the season of 1912 at my barn 8
miles east of Butler at S12 to in.
sure a colt to stand and suck,
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-05-24

There will be services at TIE
Catholic church next Sunday,
Nav 70. Morning. . e.eIoea.
evening s o'clocl.
Re- Father Hie9ins, Pastor.
Mr. Davis tha representative
of gbe i Stats Grocery 6ompa
ny was in the c,,E Monday inter
viewing tae mere HaQ.s
Re-. An a9 preached &c
4..--e... -~s2 - "a
graduating class Of tha Stsphe4s
High School last Su0dar
Or at Frida4 H. =
Cough o Emnet aad#3.ss LtIa-
Rogers o. Prescott eers MARI d
e. Z 4 Smith eeieiatiag.
Mrs aeEeIyey left san5ay
afte noon Tor Marq5and, NJ
where she goes % attend -
bedside o. Der bus sr3 who Is
It'd.
Little Rock and relara 43.a5.
account ArAansas aizQrs
s4a&aau. Tic. sca
2G 10 y inclusive. % 9r
turning anti, III ~ Ma oss..
\. B. O-eainC, Agent.
No services at tie CHRISTIAN
church Sunday Ma. 2a 5.
morning. Bible sehao.
m. Preaching at s r. n sge
ject: The Anglo Saxon a part
Of the lost tribes Of Israel.
Dr. Eeraays the Eye Specialist
of Little Rock. viii 5e - = s.
terly's Drug Store on the oath
and 18th of this month. You
are invited to cali on hi'n and
have your eyes tested free, and
fitted with glasses, if in need o.
same, at reasonable prices.
Impurities in the blood produced by
digestive disorders must be driven out
before hot weather sets in, otherwi
sickness will appear at time when
stI0ag vigorous body 10 nos. heeded.
Prickly Ash Bitters will expel all i'm
purities and put the system in perfect
order.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-05-24
Old papers fer sale at d. .I,-
lyune Office. Sell CHEAP.

Old papers for sale at d. H.
ayune Office. Sell chear.
TIE eauatg officials ae sack
It home now III the new court
house. Inc new court house Is
a thing Of beauty and vii ~ a
10y forever, to those 8ho nave
offices and other business to
ira t with the county w
feel that the entire county is
proud Of this magnificent build
mo.
III arrangements have been
= g. The afarsajn3es q
80 Praas Association md Pa~'
Estate men Saturday night q
s4r1sr VfIl 5e spread at the PARK
IL r when 13eg 81
scor1ed to the court hoa
the program viii be carried Out
There viii be about Ito persons
= ta company.
The Ru al Letter Carers =
evada comfy are here i r.
ested to meet at the court
house in Prescott at Q o'clock a.
-, May both, 1912. II ~
pose Of the meeting is to elect
offic ers and to make furthc~ or
engagements for the State meet.
ing to be he'd at Prescott.
J, ". Holloway, Pres.
A. c. Galloway, Sec. Treas.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-05-24


Rev. Bennett spent Sunday in
Hope.
Mrs. Miller spent last Sunday
IN Beirre.
Ray Hale Of Littlsvisited hame
folks Sunday.
Z. +. Davis is a Little Rock
visitor this week.
Al RexaII Remedies are post
ely guaranteed.
b Guthrie Drug Store.
Chas. Elkins is in Pike County
this week N business.
|. P. Tyree Of Emmett was a
Prescott visitor Monday.
Nillpay 30 cents per bushe!
q
~ 9o'.9.' 49,. = - y
J am now offering my entire
stoef OF trimmed mats at cost.
MIS-. l. u Mooa4'
Howard Powell OF 'iurdon' WIS
lted 7oae ioiNs mere last Neeh
Mucu. Tone a safe and reliable
remedy for catarrh.
y -'''' ? =
Mis- Oh Andrews visltee
friends II E@as5 saturday niglis
and SUNDAY,
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-05-24
CONSTIPATION.
Its Cause and How to Cure il.

,...z.....,
g G.. 60. tt....l
an a., -.
Dou'tzfcel like s9o.k to-day. Guess
I've another ra,e=af bzliousness.
st7.st., ,.,,.t1,;,,.,,,,
80 S"liie r'4t5' oVl no results; sup
pose IA getting ironeIad. Sometimes
double ttlc dasc, then thcv phvsic me co
hard I'@ TOO veal.'o work. Think I'll
L esassh.ng new
leAsf aaA Bitters9f'
IA coed deal about It,
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-05-24

Af
y, We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
az tor aav ease Of Catarrh that can
T. oe epyei Ivy Halls Catarrh Cure,
N +, j. Che0uV & 20 Io.edo, o.
/ NJ the ugd rsieHed. have kaoWn +,
Snenny toe the last Is years. and
|s sssve INN pertec ~ honorable n all
|f 1aeSs transactions and financially
n ~ 70 carry oat any obHGat ons made
~ Walding, KinHan < Marvin,
A.pmi holesale Diuggis $. Toledo, ..
|aI.n Catarrh Cure IS taken inter,
Ed ~, acting directly upon the blood
mucous surfaces Of the system.
I'M, illlllonlals sent free. Price G5c. per
Tse NJ. Sold by all Druggists.
|At;onne Halls Family pills for consh-
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-05-24

High Grade Studebaker Runabout, panel seat,
regular $500 job marked down to ------ $72 SO
Old Hickory Runabouts stick seats, one red and
one black running gear, regular price $500 re-
duced -z7-z-------------- S44 Is
Banner Runabout auto seat, regular price 5000
is priced in this sale at -=-s $50 IS
Second Hand Surry has been driven ten miles,
former price $780, now -z--. SOS 90
Canopy Top Surry, regular price $4,000, 500 6S
| Banner Top Buggy $4,000 value, now $54 Is
Banner auto seat buggies with detachable top
regular $500, reduced to se7 SO
regular price $3.50 So, now S9' .s ssl 90
Banner Top Buggy with auto seat $1,000 is
low price, will be sold orz$ $50 so
Moon hundred dollar buggy will be sold for $50 SO
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-05-24

Moon Ranabouts, neat seat with patent leather
IcnQars, genuine leather trimmed our regular
price $3.50, reduced - 500 IS
| Banner nabout stick seat leather trimmed
one we have always sold for $50. 90, marked down
in this sale to S44 Is
Old Hickory Runabouts, automobile seat fin
shed in different colors former price $4,000, will
be sold at - $50 IS
l Moon Runabout, automobile seat high finish
regular price $4,000, ---.---z---- $72 40
l Bran new 1912 style, twin panel seat Moon Run
about worth SIS 90 is marked down to - 500 Is
1 Automobile seat Old Hickory Runabout cu-ln-
der others like it sold for $500; this will
be offered at --=-.------.-=.- Sol Is
Runabouts with automobile seats WILDE SOLD for $50 50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
DELIVERY OF BEER
CASE UNSETTLED
East Orange Judge Asks Law
yers for BreWeries to
Submit Briefs.

The power of the East Orange Excise
Board to pass an ordinance making a
penalty for the delivery of bottled beer
in East Orange without a license was
questioned in the Police Court of that
city today before Recorder Francis A..
Mott, jr., by John p. Manning and
Newton Porter, lawyers representing
Newark breweries.
Mr.. Manning said the Legislature had
not delegated any power to the board
to fix penalties, it only being vested in
the City Council by ordinance. He de-
clared he could find nothing in the char
ter permitting the board to adopt an
ordinance. Mr.. Porter made the same
argument.
City Counse Borden ID. Whiting said
the board had established a regulation
and that the word Ordinance might be
misplaced in describing it. He said he
at first also doubted the right of the
board to make such a law, but after ex-
aiming an opinion of Justice Dixon In
a similar case he was satisfied the board
had the necessary power.
Recorder Mott said he questioned the
right to impose a fine, but recognized
the boards power of regulation. He
asked the three lawyers to submit briefs
on the subject so that he can make a
decision Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
WALTERS-SQUlER

Miss Annie Louise Squier and Charles
III. Walters, both of Newark. were mar
ried last night at the home OF the
brides uncle, Frank Curtis, "a Ever
green place, East Orange. The
was performed by the Rev. DR.. John f.
Patterson, pastor of the Central Pres
byterian Church, Orange. The bride
was given away by her uncle. She wore
a gown Of white wolfe, trimmed with lace
N a tulle bridal veil fastened with a
shell bandeau brought from the West
Indies and worn by the brides mother
at her marriage. Her bouquet was white
sweet peas tied with white null. The
brides attendants were her cousin, Miss
Claribel Johnston, of Newark, as maid
of honor; Emma Walters, daughter of
the bridegroom, and Dorothy Johnston,
of Newark, niece of the bride, as flower
girls, and Josephine McNair, of Newark,
as ribbon bearer. The maid of honor
wore a gown of white linen, with Mexican
drawn work and lace, carried an
arm bouquet of pink carnations tied
with pink tulle. The flower girls were
gowned alike in white lingerie dresses
and carried baskets of pink sweet peas
tied with pink tulle. The ribbon-bearer
was attired in a white lingerie gown and
carried ribbons forming an aisle for the
bridal party. John Haight, of Newark,
was the best man. The decorations were
daisies and palms. Mr.. and Mrs. Walters
left for a wedding trip. They will pass
the summer at Mt. Tabor and will then
live in Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
WOMAN DOCTORS FUNERAL
TO BE HELD ON SATURDAY

The Rev. Ferdinand @. Blanchard, pas
tor of the Grove Street Congregational
Church, assisted by the Rev. Charles l..
Thompson, will o~ficlate Saturday after
noon at 1 O'Clock at the funeral of DR..
Harriet C. Kinds, a well known physi-
clan and club woman of the Oranges
who died Tuesday at midnight at her
residence, 76 North Grove, street, EAST
Orange. Interment will follow in FAIR
mount Cemetery. For nine years Dr.
Kinds was president of the orange
Women's Christian Temperance Union
and for several years secretary OF the
Orange Woman's Club. She was born IN
Norristown, Pa She was a graduate or
n New York medical college and for
twenty-five years afterward was connect
ed with that institution as a demon
strator of anatomy. For thirty years
she was secretary of the alumni associa-
ton of the college. She was a con-
tributor to various medical periodicals
and was a member of the State and ma
tional eclectic medical societies. Since
going to Orange, forty-two years ago,
she had continued her practise of medi-
cine. In 1866 she married Alpheum r.
Kinds, who survives her. DR.. Kinds was
a member of the Congregational Church
and held offices in several societies con-
nected with 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
IRVINGTON.

". G. Voors. proprietor of the Red
Mill Inn. of 13l7 Springfield avenue,
has gone to Sullivan county, N. Y,
where he is recovering from an attack
of pneumonia.
IN the recommendation of Councilman
Leonard Setaro, town engineer, Isaac ].
Casey, 1r., is arranging to have the
crosswalk raised at Howard street and
Clinton avenue.
The final report of the Board of As
SCISSORS on the opening of Cummings
street a been accepted by the Town
Council n the assessment has been or
dered levied.
Benjamin Franklin, of All Stuyvesant
avenue, was med s. and costs of court
last night by Recorder w. Eugene Tur-
ton on a charge of having filled bottles
belonging to several milk dealers, which
ne sold. The complaint was made by
Charles Il. Umstadter. an inspector for
the New Jersey Bottle Dealers Assoc
citation.
Thu Third Ward Republican Club will
meet, tonight in the office of States
Woolley Company, 1896 Clinton avenue.
An entertainment and birthday festi-
val was held in the large ecture-room
of the First Christian Church last night
under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid
Society.
The Liquor Dealers Protective Asso
cation of lrvington met this afternoon
N 1rdke pudding, lrVington Centre.
offlcers for the ensuing year were
elected.
ARRANGEMENTS will be made Tonight nv
frlue OF lrVington Council, No. ii.
daughters of Liberty. for the seven
teehth anniversary, which will be held
on June 20. -
a musical entertainment was given last
night in the Hilton NJ. 10. Church nndey
the auspices of the Epworth League.
Ihose who took part were Misses Hattie
gohnson, Esther Cope. Dorothy Hawkins.
Gardner, Elsie Crash. Charlotte Beissert,
Martha Northrope, Harry Gray, Fred
Connors, Noel Briden. Elmer c.. Brov n,
Mr.. Stevens. Thomas Shaw and Car
Becker.
Hilton Hose Company No. l will hold
a fire drill tonight.
Nelson Schraaft, Raymond BoIce and
Edward Erhardt have returned from q
weeks outing at Ecco Lake.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
NUTLEY SOCIETY HOLDS
LAST SESSION OF SEASON

h last social meeting of the women's
missionary society of st. Paul's Con-
gregational Church, Nutley, was held
at the home of Mrs. Manner. of Hillside
avenue. yesterday afternoon. Mission
airy work was discussed. Mrs. D. N.
Henry read a paper telling about the
life in the Orient. Miss Helen Bridges,
field secretary of Pennsylvania Mission-
airy Society, spoke on the missionary
work in Turkey.
The Nutley Missionary Circle wants
to send a Bible reader to him The
circle has some money subscribed for
this purpose. Miss Bridges opposed the
idea and wanted the members to give
the money to the missionary board IN
Nutley and let it spend the money as
it is needed. This plan will be con-
sidered on October 2.
Those who will arrange the program
for next season are: President, Mrs.
Thomas Clements; vice-president, Mrs.
Lucy J.. Collins; secretary, Mrs, D. N.
Henry; treasurer, Miss Lillian Clements;
program committee, Mrs. Henry Merkle,
Mrs. Lucy Collins, Mrs. Donald Mac
MILAN, Mrs. Thomas Clements: social
committee, Miss Lillian Clements and
Mr.. Henry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
WOMAN CLUB HONORS
RETIRING PRESIDENT

The members of the women's club
of Upper Montclair gave a reception
and luncheon yesterday afternoon at the
Commonwealth Gu In honor of Mrs.
Robert Hoe Dodd, founder of the club
and its president since its organization.
Mrs. Dodd declined a denomination this
year, and Mrs. Henry B. Stillman was
chosen her successor, Mrs. Dodd being
made honorary president.
The luncheon was served in the audi
forum, which was converted into d
bower of iris blossoms. Seated at the
head table with Mrs. Dodd were Mrs.
Stillman, Mrs. Harry Littlejohn, Mrs.
j. r. Tinkham, Mrs. Franklin w. Dor
man, Mrs. Henry j. Rowland, Miss
Louise Shannon, Mrs. f. w. Tracy and
Mrs. l.. c. Cunningham. During the
luncheon a silver tray was presented
to Mrs. Dodd by the club. Following
the luncheon there was a musicale by
Miss Morrison and her brother, Don
Morrison, or the piano and violin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
ADDITIONAL HELP FOR
IRVINGTON POSTOFFICE

Postmaster Book received authority
from Postmaster-Genera Hitchcock at
Washington today to employ additional
substitutes at the Irvington office to
relieve the clerks and carriers there who
have been greatly rushed during the last
two months. The new substitutes will
make possible two daily deliveries in
Irvington. and will also provide for u
night collection, which has heretofore
been impossible,
Inspector John Hobby, accompanied by
another inspector from Philadelphia, will
arrive at the local p~ostofice on Monday
to inspect the conditions there as a re-
suit of the recommendations made by
Postmaster Book for the improvement
of the service.
Postmaster Book also received instruc.
lions today to make the preparations
necessary for the opening of postal saw
ings banks on July l at the Nutley, Har-
rison, Irvington and Belleville stations.
The new banks will be under the juris-
diction of the local office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
SETON HALLS CLOSING
EXERCISES ON JUNE 10

William A. Costelloe, of East Orange.
has been selected to give the valedictory
at the commencement exercises of the
class of 1912, Seton Hall College, to be
held in the college quadrangle on the
morning of~July 10. The other class
speakers selected are James f. Flana-
gan, of Jersey City, and William J.
Feeney, of Paterson. Bishop O'Connor
will preside at the commencement and
Rev. Francis +. McHugh, professor of
philosophy at the college, will deliver
the address to the graduates, and upon
him will be conferred the degree of
LII. D..
The class consists of seventeen mem
bers. The subject upon which the vale
dictorian will speak is ''Religion and
Progress" Mr.. Flanagan will talk on
''The Office of Religion and Education"
while Mr.. Feeney's topic will be "Relig-
ion and Morality" OF the seventeen to
be graduated fourteen have made appli-
cation to the Seminary of the Immacu-
late Conception to study for the priest
hood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
THREE SUBURBAN w
SEEK w BODY'S AID

There was a brief session last night
of the joint sewage committee of Belle
vile, Nutley and Bloomfield, which was
appointed some time ago to prevent, IL
possible, the location of an Imhoff dis
posal plant in Bloomfield ellevine ter
ritory by Montclair. East Orange and
Orange. The meeting was held In the
council chamber in Bloomfield and Mayor
William Hauser presided.
A committee consisting of Mayors
Hauser, of Bloomfield; Dennison, of
B~elleville, and Blum. of Nutley, was ap.
pointed to appear before the Passaic Val
ley Sewerage Commission n ask Its CO.
operation in preventing the location OH
the plant and the pollution of the Pas
sale river. The legal committee was au,
thorized to secure the assistance of an
engineer with the approval of John r.
Hardin, counsel of the three towns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
THIRTY GRADUATES
AT ORANGE HIGH
Commencement Exercises Will
Be Held in East Orange
on June 20.

Graduates of the Orange High School
are busy preparing for the details OF
class day and commencement. Donald
B%rumbaugh is president Of the class.
The class day exercises on Thursday
night, June 10, will be held in Columbus
Theatre, Orange, while the commence
ment ON June 20 will be at the Lyceum,
East Orange. The lack of accommodations
IN their home city alone is responsible
Tor the trip to the Gas Orange struc-
ture.
The examinations are practically over,
and the pupils will know the result WITH
IN a few days. There are thirty pupils
IN the graduating class.
Sunset n The Elopement of
Ellen will be presented by the class at
the Columbus Hall entertainment on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
EverybOdy's Swatting Flies
in New Rochelle NOWADAYS

NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y, Tune c.
E~verybody's swattin' 'em in New Ro-
chelle. The fly campaign, under the aus
pices of the civic committee of the Wo-
mans Club of New Rochelle, started
and will close on June Is,
when boxes of dead flies will be opened
by a committee of ladies at the police
station, the flies counted and prizes
awarded TO those bringing in the most
flies. The first prize will be $40
and the second prize $40. There will be
five third prizes of So and ten fourth
prizes of 81 each. The flies will be
measured by the gill to which 1000 will
be allowed. The campaign was intro
duced by addresses in the public schools.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
RIDGEVIEW CHURCH
INSTALLS ITS PASTOR

The Rev. T. s. Dickson was installed
as pastor Of the Ridgeview Presbyterian
Church in West Orange last night, and
well.known clergymen participated in the
exercises, which We're conducted with
the Rev. David o. Irving, of East Or
ange, moderator Of the P~resbytery of
Morris and Orange, presiding.
Mr.. Irving gave the invocation and
Scripture reading; the Rev. S, c. Dick
son, of Bloomsbury, Pa, preached the
sermon; Mr.. Irving propounded the con-
stitutional questions; the Rev. David De
Forest Burrell, of South Orange, gave the
prayer of installation; the Rev. r. s..
Dickson, of New Providence, gave the
charge to the pastor, and the Rev. DR..
John +. Patterson, of Orange, gave the
charge to the people.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
GOES UP IN SMOKE
IN WAGON OF A LAUNDRY

Unless the men of Montclair have an
oversupply of shirts. som one is likely
to visit the h~aberdasher on a hurried
call or give the same shirt and collar u
double wearing. All this was caused by
a lighted match or cigarette being thrown
into a wagon belonging to the Model
Hand Laundry. 632 Bloomfield avenue.
Suddenly a column of smoke was seen
pouring out of the wagon, and it took
but a few moments for the wagon and
contents to be In flames. a few buckets
of water put out the flames, but what
was left OF the laundry wouldn't make
a costume for a Salome dance.