davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-20

,seiert am nadJiten SOnntas iein 40,
Stiftungsieit in 9teidratbs &arf,

Gie Ehatiudle, oaB er oa5 S6rpn'
benulter erreidt, miro Der gaolldc|
lluteritiiBungs.8eretn in oleiem Sab
re 0urt elm groBes SolfStelt IN
5 Eurf fetern 3u tpeldern
@orbercitltngen getrotteH
mer0en. Gusielbe iin0et Sortr1tag, 20.
gluguit, itott.
Die Serren 9loiiuS Glamm gor.
iiBer; 2luQuit Hrtu5bat), Scitber;
2eo GrIewein, Sefretar; eSabIan
&QuBIer, StaBmelIter; 8m ,1uppS
ir., SEQ. 6. SunmeI, @n. Sttbofer,
Garl u. Braun, GarI Gicr =, 2Inton
Gina Ir., Aug. Ginger, @n. Gupp5
ir., Gourao ,Siiher, Soiepb Slnnlns
ger uno 2lnOreas iFritih; TSacob 81
iher uno 55reO. 8etger, Qr.Crftclo,
pom Arrangements aomutttec arbeis
ren ieit 8ohcn nie Die 8tbcr tno lie
peroen nitts unperiuht laiieH, nm
oos 6eit 3u ciuem Der groBten uno
erfolgreihiten oes Sommers 3u mo-
hel.
Dir oa$ G5eit. meIhes oes 9fahnlit.
tnas nm ,met llhr croiInct miro, 1T
ioIgeuoe5 Brogramm feItgciebt NOR
Oen:
Grofinula , ltbr Nod)nittags
GQcIIIa Grfcltcr
,(ubel. Cuoertltre =. ,SIamm
QonoumaI}er S<acob tSllter
Wa3urfa SrIb @el8er
| Die Shu1ic6c i'm @aIoc :. Ciebolo
| Icutid)c 2ieoer SEQ grIepetn
Sumne an Die &unit Sab. 6dllBIcr
| 4 llhr: Giniiibrung Der &cretnc
SeQriiBunq oericIben Ourh Den 8or'
tiger z. Ilamm.
Heoe bon Senator aarI Subj 1O
Dttnllteu.
RorIteuunq Sr. Ghren Wapor 0enrr
Z. Sunt
aur3e Heoc BON Hep. ). g, Torn
ghreumitgIieb.
aQgemeines Tergniigen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-20

Die 9tugcfIagteu lid nit Der gntitet'
ollng 0e5 4oII3etrihters 5ufrIcoen ge"
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-20

eeEbsn Sts Sbrs gediat Iu uns uno IoHtn GH
eiesIbs rein Dui6sn. 5brs Rstbsr 5alfsn idn'
ger. Sine Der iunitdrhen gBoitcreten IN Der
etGDt. BagsR bOtR bic g8Gl6s uno listtEH ne
pisnst ub.
sbe Wls6nuf eauRSrg Co.,
RbDus Canal S737 l7l2 SoaaH Strsss-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-20

Ter ,SarblIe 8honlds Glis, Der
am 10. 9lugWt 1912 ourf Den 1e.
teftio @n. 6 Rceorfhill. lpegen an.
aeblitcn .anitoBigengenehmens per.
baftet uno oabei audi nod bon oeni'
ielbeu ms Gelidlt geihlagen moroen
ieiu pia, bar We9orfbia geitern auT
3ablnnq oou S5051 perflngt. gbenlo
reid,te er cine Sfaoeneriasflage ilber
S5053 aeacn ben RoIi3eirid,ter ar.
thur 9. Grid, ein. SsSn herielben ilibrt
er an, bab 6rlte ibn, ais er ourh
WcGortbiu porsefiibrt Uorben mar,
obne ibm @eIegeubeit 5u aeben, eIreIt
8ertheibiger ST. engagiren ooer ohne,
odB er (Gllis) uui cine SSirp.@erhano-
lung per3if'tet hattie, 5u 30 1agen
Mrbeitshaus $50 Ino aoiten oerlr.
tbeiIt babe. 1iniOlaebeiieu babe er 3ruei
Gage i'm srbeitsbaiis subrinsen mil.
len, che er ourt ein Sabeas Corpus
geriobren ieine Sreibeit erlauate.
Gbefdei iOnngs.5aIle
Moaie Wt. 8patt, Die lid am q.
sSebr,lar 1907 nit Cigar 8. 8patt
perheirathete, bat geltern auf 8une
pon 9eihtperlorgmna. briItaler ge'
lanolnng nno angeblihen GhebrlidlS
cine sheioungsHage anseitrenet Sie
maf,t u.sl. aelteuo. ooB er oft pofeIt'
lIana BON Sauie fortgeblieben unb lid
| In Geleait)aft anoerer Jra,,ensimme'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-20

Sohn Qeee!pn, beg UlorooerIuhs
anoetldqt, rpuroe oeitera Der Sorpers
psrleBung itnloig befunosn.
9ta6IaB q den.
Ter peri0nlihe 9sad)laB oes 8G'
itup 5appehorn betrngt 5000, oerIeiIt'
ac oes ,Srant u. Irafe $3.50
gSm. rSerpme &lere III leltament@'
pollitreter bon Sobn 9ollagbon; Ter'
iouaIieu $2300.
albert groh lit 1ahIoBoerlpaltel
ucn Roi1 8roh; YerionaIien $l4OO
8run0eigenthatm $1,000.
M9arn alump lit gtadIabpertuaI'
term bon ,Sreherif SLUMP; 8runo
eiaenthum S2500.
glroreru SheoboIb 1T 0sadlaBper
nalter pon sSreoerif Groege; Reriu
nalien $3.50. .@rlmbeigenthum $4,000
5rieoa SofiHann iii gsahlaBoer
palterin pon 5reo, SoifHlann; Eerlo
naIien S1163.
Wtatbep Z. Gouea lit RnhlaBper
paIter Don anua Hpan; 8runoelgen
tbum $500.
Geo. % 8riifiths III 9tahIabrer
maIter BON Gtpen 6, RowIanos; Yer
ionaIien $1,000, Srunoeiaentbun
$4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-07
BOARD FACES
SUIT ON PACT
REPUTATION
Education Commissioners Re-
fuse to Act on Predecessors
Electrical Contract.

Despite threatened litigation, the new
Board of Education refused to take
any action last night concerning the
electrical contract for work in the Cen
trail High School. The contract was
awarded to Frederick Rosseter by the
old board on January rs. and the board
rescinded the order at a secret session
held on January 30.
Rosseter's bid was $3.50 higher than
the low bid, but he promised to- COM
plete the work in sixty days, While the
low bidder asked for ninety days. The
reason given, however, for h rescind-
ing of the contract was that Rosseter
had some connection with the Beaver
Engineering Company, of which Com
missioner Taylor Is president.
Mr.. Rosseter in his communication,
which the board laid on the table,
characterized the action of the old
board as "surprising." He denied the
insinuation concerning the Beaver En-
cheering Company.
Commissioner Taylor objected to lay
ing he matter over, and thought that
if the contract was all right it should
be allowed to stand, and, if not all
right, it should never have been
awarded in the first place.
Mr.. Rosseter stated in his communi-
cation that he had already gone to
some expense, and that, If necessary,
he would appeal to the courts for a
settlement.
The following. committees were an
nounced by President Taaffe:
Finance and legislation = Taylor,
Brown, Tomkins, King. Breunig and
Taaffe.
Buildings, grounds and supplies-Mc-
Cabe, Tomkins. Taylor, Belfatto, King,
Johnson and Taaffe.
instruction and educational supplies
Brown. Breunlg, Taylor, McCabe, Bel
fatto, Johnson, Taaffe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-07
BAYLEY HALL ALUMNI
WILL BANQUET TONIGHT

The third annual banquet of the Bay
ley Hall Alumni Association will be
held tonight in Achtel-Stetter's A re-
port OF the progress of the work done
toward raising funds for a new Bayley
Hall will pc made. This movement
was started {. ear ago.
Among those who will speak will be
the Right Row. Monsignor James F.
Mooney, president of Seton Hall Col
lege, to which Bayley Hall is attached
as a grammar school; Rev. John Dau-
enhauer. Rev. DIR. Thomas Mclaughlin,
Rev. Or. James A. Duffy. Rev. James
A. Claherty, Rev. Francis p. McHugh,
Rev. William A.. Griffin. principal OF
Bayley Hall: Rev. John J. Murphy, of
st. Mary's Church, Jersey City; DR..
Joseph Arnold, John j. Clark. Profess
sor Edward Jennings and Professor
Francis 4. Crowley. Bernard A. Cruise
will act as POSTMASTER.
1t is expected that about sev~enty-five
graduates of the school will be at the
banquet. The affair is in charge of
John Henderson, Conrad Sharkey, Har-
old Colgan and John II. Byrne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-07
independence of
Irish Is Urged
Rev. O'Flannagan Speaks for
Freedom from English Rule.

An ardent plea for increased interest
in Irish independence, Irirh politics, the
Irish tongue and Irish individuality,
was made by Rev. Michael O'Flanna-
gan, n of the speakers at q meeting
in st. Columba's Hall, last night, under
the auspices of the Gaelic League, of
Ireland.
Father O'Flannagan's subject was
THE Gaelic League Shane Leslie
spoke on 1.-The Celtic Revival and Irish
Nationality" Sheriff John f. Monahan
presided.
Father OFlannagan began his ad-
dress In the Celtic tongue and conclud-
ed In English. He urged that every
lrishman advocate freedom from Eng
fish rule.
Although the climates and general
physical conditions are alike in Eng
land and Ireland" he said. 81 have
never yet met the Englishman or the
lrlshman whose patriotism spanned tho
Irish Sea-"
He deplored the fact that tbro,,ph
English interference ireland appeared
to be gradually losing its individuality,
Its language, its mannerisms and its
genuine d~istinctiveness; and he spoke
f~eelingly in behalf of a completely in
dependent Ireland, with its own gov
eminent and laws.
Nh. Leslie spoke Of the reawakening
among freshmen the world over in
their national affairs the general
spirit of progressiveness which now
~pervades all portions of Ireland, and
especially those sections which have
heretofore seemed to He dormant.
Both speakers outlined the general
educational work which the Gaelic
league is doing and spoke enthusiast
cally Of the support which has been
accorded the movement among Irish
American citizens and of the fine re-
ceptions they have received While tour
ing this country.
Newark, they said, is one of the
most enthusiastic cities which they
visited, and they thanked the people
and the press for the receptions which
have been rendered them here. both
this year and last, when a Gaelic
league industrial exhibition was given
in a local department store.
Much of the credit for the great sue
cess of last nights affair is due to
the committee in charge, the officers Of
which are Charles p. Gillen, chairman;
Philip C. Walsh, jr., treasurer, and
John F. Murray, jr., secretary. Pro
fessor Francis p. Dunn played several
Irish selections on the piano and was
warmly applauded.
The quartet, which rendered several
solos, was composed of Joseph 1. Null
lin, George e. Kirwan, Nicholas ].
lyman and Ernest Brown. The singing
of molly Bawn'' and 81 Hear You
Calling Me" by MIR. Kirwan. is worthy
of special mention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-07
SNYDER'S EMPLOYEES HOLD
ANNUAL ENTERTAINMENT.

The annual dance of the w. v. Sny
der Employees Mutual Benefit Associa'
ton, at the New Auditorium, Orange
street, last night, was a success
Friends and members of the associa-
ton gathered at the hall early and
stayed late. The hall vas beautifully
decorated and showed that much time
had been spent by the committee who
were in charge of the affair.
Before the dance a program of vaude-
vile acts was given. There were seven
in all and each was selected with care.
There was such a demonstration fol-
lowing several of the acts that the per-
formers were compelled to repeat their
performances.
Elmer p. Velsor acted as floor a
ger, while George Harway was his as
slstant. The arrangement committee
was headed by Emil Rosenthal. His
assistants were Emil l.. Slice, Milton
c. Tomp2xins, Cornelius Smith, Charles
S. Bernhard and Adrian Roach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-07
Between
Ourselves

Have you noticed the gargoyles On
the new Bamberger building-ehose
f1erce-looking heads. half animal.
half human. which project ont from,
the third floor. and seem to guard
the rising walls?
We have frequently been asked
the meaning of these heads and
building scheme. 30 frequently, in
fact. that we are reminded OF Rus-
ktn's words:
Better the rudest work that tells
richest without meaning. There
should not be a single. ornament
put upon great civic buildings with
out some Intellectual intention"
The gargoyle-from the Latin
word gurgulio. meaning th~roat-was
used In ancient times to carry Off
water from the roof cutters Of
pipes have, Of course. superseded
the gargoyle, hence 1t has no prac-
tical use today save that of beau
tifying the exteriors Of buildings.
We believe, however, that II Rusltin
were alive today and could see the
great, plain. barn-itke structures that
are going up In this country he would
excus our apparent lack Of ''intellec-
tual intention" and even praise US
for using the gargoyle, wen though ies
throat does not gargle the drippinss
from the roof.
We have set out to make the new
Bamberger store one Of the most
beautiful specimens Of Gothic archi-
lecture In America. and we believe
that we shall succeed. You are going
to be proud of this great, new white
Store" when II Is finished. You are
going to be glad to call IL YOUR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-07
Doctors Ask Pay
for Public Work
Examined 6l2 Consumption Pa
tents at City Dispensary.

A request by Drs. II. H. Satchwell
of the Board of Health at its meeting
last night that they be compensated
for their work in the City Dispensary.
It. was alleged by the physicians that
during the past year 612 tubercular
patients were examined. None of the
physicians at the dispensary receive
pay, and the request was referred to
the sanitary committee. The SUCCESS
tion of Health Commissioners David ID.
Chandler that a young man be secured
at a salary not to exceed $500 per an
mum as secretary for the newly APP
pointed food and drug committee was
strenuously objected to by Commits
sioner Mclean, who declared one of
the inspectors could do the work.
DIR. H. C. Fl. Herold, president of the
board, announced the following COM
mittees for the ensuing year: Santa
ton. DIR. Meeker. DR.. Corwin, Mr..
Foyle, Mr.. Baker, Mr.. Mclean; finance,
Mr.. Baker, Mr.. Schalk; laws and ordi-
nances. Mr.. Vance, Mr.. Baker, Mr..
Foyle; rules, DIR. Corwin, DR.. Wright
son, DR.. Warren; appointments. Mr..
Foyle. Mr.. Vance, Mr.. Schalk; supplies,
Mr.. Schalk, Mr.. Baker, Mr.. McLean;
City Hospital, DR.. Wrlghtson, DR..
Meeker. DR.. Warren, Mr.. Foyle, Mr..
Mclean; Training School, DIR. Corwin,
Dir, Wrightson. DR.. Warren, DIR. Meek
er, DIR. Herold; Tuberculosis Sanatori-
um, DR.. Warren, DIR. Corwin, Mr.. Foyle,
DIR. Meeker, Mr.. Baker; food and drugs,
Mr.. Schalk. Mr.. Baker, DR.. Corwin, Mr..
Mclean; vice, Mr.. Schalk, DIR. Herold,
DR.. Warren. Mr.. Baker; purchasing,
Mr.. Vance. Mr.. Warren. Mr.. Schalk. DR..
Meeker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-07
DreSSmakers'
Supplies

Warren's 100 Chicago SILK Cow
cred F~eatherbone. box 49,. coo
Warren's 45c Uncovered Feather
bone, white and black. -. sec
&c Queen Detachable Collar Sun.
porters, 29c doz.; 2 cards for &c
1oc Keitel Collar Supporters, 2
to BIZ In. ESQ; card. $500. &c
soc Bust Forms, Jersey cloth.
covered. special. $50. Soc
csc Bust Forms, perfect model, Sc
to AZ, special. ...... yBc
loo Taffeta Seam Binding, 10 yds.,
lao dozen; piece.........i2Nc
Soc Satin Serge Betting, u inch
WIDE. 5.76 gross, piece..... .49c
76c Cotton Foundation Betting,
l0-yard pieces, special 49,. CSC
12-yard Double Skirt Betting,
regular Soc piece, at. $3.50. .8Bc
SC Windsor Dressing Pins, best
American make. 3 for. Toe
&c English Dressing Pins, assert
ed sizes, 8 papers for...... 16c
1oc, 12c p. & M. best imported
Dressing Pins. 8 for ...... ESQ
" Id. X. X. g. Co. Dressmakers'
Pins. reg. Ito to 21c; Q boxes
LOT $500. .25c
Zoe Steel Dressmakers' Pins. n
Id. No. 4 and 8. box........ I8c
10 yards Loaded Dress Weight
Tape, regular s6c. piece. -. Gee
25c Skirt Markers. nickel folding
style. special. ........,. loo
Adjustable Embroidery stilettoes,
regular 15c, at. 100
Dressmakers. Steel Shears. eM
TO Sh IN. regular soc. at. a3e
100 yard Bamberger's Spool Silk.
reg. Sc. csc doz.; spool. 49,. SC
Bamberger's Dressmakers' Silk.
reg. ale; 2.15 doz.; spool. 400
soc Bon Ton Spool silk, A.50 doa.;
6pool ...... $40
John J. Clark's Cotton, reg. 80;
Acc doz.; 7 spools or.......2 5c
1oc Mansfield Cotton, 1900 yds..
I white and black, 8 for zoo
Bamberger's Blasting Cotton, reg.
&c; zoe dozen; 4 for........ loo
30 Merrick's Machine Robbins,
for all machines; 3 for. 100
&c Pearl Buttons, 10 to "a line,
special, 8 dozen for.........1Oc
sc Electro Hooks and Invisible
Eyes, lee gross; 8 cards for. 10c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-07
SWIMMING POOL FUNDS
TO BE RAISED BY EUCHRE,

Under the auspices of the Young
Mems Catholic Association a euchrr
and dance will be given tonight at their
clubhouse, rs New street. Souvenirs
win be presented. The proceeds win
be given to a fund toward paying for
the new swimming pool.
Miss Elizabeth Ellis, treasurer OF
the Ladies' Auxiliary, Is treas
urer of the euchre and hist
Her assistants are Misses M. Aus
tin, Helen DUR, Mile Hahn, Nan
Cornell, Daisy Peach. Elizabeth Gill
roy, Elizabeth Halter, Irene Bauer
field, Margaret O'Brien, Margaret
Lynch, Lucy Carpenter, Anna Walsh,
Lulu Brown, Marie Scott and Mary
O'Toole.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-07
co. X, NATIONAL GUARD,
TO HAVE BIG "BEEFSTEAK'

1t is expected that at least 100 mem
bers and guests of Company K, Ma
tionaI Guard, will enjoy the beefsteak
dinner and reception to be held by the
company at the armory next Tuesday
evening.
Gustave p. Schultz is chairman OF
the banquet committee and Jacob
Baehr, the company chef, will prepare
the 'hxins." A musical program will
also be provided and the talent will
include Charles Schott. the blind plan
list. and George r. MeGown. violinist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-07
ARRANGE TO CELEBRATE
BIRTHDAY OF EMMETT

AT the session of Branch s, st. Pat
rick's Alliance Of America, to be held
at Essex Hall tomorrow evening, the
committee in charge of the program for
the 1SSd anniversary celebration of the
birth of Robert Emmett will further
discuss the plans for the event, which
will be held in Miners Empire Thea
tire on Sunday evening, March 8.
The program as outlined will include
an Grafton by Martin p. Devlin, of
Trenton, and a musical program given
by Miss Anna Toohey, Miss Gertrude
Karl, Miss Sadie McKeon, George r.
Kirwan and Bertram Loriot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-07
w MAY DIE AS RESULT
OF B0BSLED ACCIDENT

GAINESVILLE. o., Feb. -Four
young persons were injured, W. of
them probabl- fatally, when a bobsled
on which they were coasting crashed
into a street car last night. Howard
Corbin. AIRED 81. and Ida Farmer. 20,
.,usta ned fractured skulls besides
other tptssses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-07
From the Basement

Iron Fry Pans-"Wagner' cast
iron fry pans, 9 inches in diam
eter and full depth--hrst quality
smooth 1nish-regular 7E.,
SIC, special at. ........ LON
Clothes Baskets-These bask-
cts are II inches wide and %
inches long, light and strong and
made with good handles a.
regular 45c, special. -. OO(
Soapstone GriddIes--Size 10x
20 inches-no grease necessary
strong bail handles and metal
rim-sell regularly for Or,
LIS each, special price,. 1C(
Glass Syrup Jugs-Imitation
cut glass syrup jugs in a new
and very neat design-nickel-
plated spring cover-reg. To-
25c each, special. ...... ~
Glass Towel Bars--18 inches
long, clear quality glass. Nickel
plated brackets and screws; very
serviceable-regular 15c, 10
special 1%N
Salt Boxes-Blue and white
imported porcelain, with cover.
Good size-to hang on stand
sold regularly for 25c ~
each, our special price,. l1C
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-07

DULUTH, Mimi, Feb. 7.-CompIete
returns today show that the Repub-
lican candidate for mayor of Duluth,
DR.. John A. McCuen, was elected yes
terday by a plurality of 1,4OO over
Mayor M. b.. Cullum, Democratic can
didate for reelection. The issue of
S'ov,ooo lighting bonds vas authorized.
one Socialist alderman was elected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-07
Jersey SCENERY BEST. HE SAYS.

Rev. E. A. WATSON, at a smoker of
the Mems Club u st. Stephens Episco-
pal Church, last night, spoke on MY
Impressions of Southern California
He saic he would not choose the place
for q home. The roads, the climate
and the scenery were not to be COM
pared with those OF New Jersey. he
said,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-07
OVERLOOK PATIENT ENDS LIFE.

Martha Thatcher, 81 years old, a
patient at the Essex County Hospital
for the Insane, at Overlook. commit
ted suicide by hanging yesterday. She
succeeded. in ending her life when left
alone by a nurse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-07
Wash Goods

Odd lots and broken as
sentiments of fancy colored
wash fabrics; a variety Of
weaves, including sheer
mixed floral mousselines,
striped voiles, colored pop
Inns and other fancy sheer
materials; Csc to soc val
ues; special, per 9
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-07

Wool Dusters-Wall or ceiling
busters, of best quality lambs
wool, flexible heads, strong, S #.
handles = sold regularly Sr.
for Csc each, at........ OOL
Rattan Carpet Beaters--Made
of extra strong willow, with wire
through the handles--instead Of
the regular price zoe 7E,
each, special at........ LO(
Enameled Tea Kettles - FIRST
quality gray enameled wares
quart size-cold handle and en-
ameled cover-a quality regular
ly 35c each, spe- 1E,
cial EO(
Bath Room Mirrors--Beveled
glass, size l0xl7 inches, fitted
in white painted frames-every
glass of best quality and 7E
perfect-reg. LAC, at... A.ZO
Waffle Irons-"wagner" waffle
irons. in four parts, made to At
No. 7 and No. 8 stoves-smooth
finish, regularly 75c ca, d
special price. VIZ
Percolator Coffee Pots-The
"Ideal." White enameled pot
working parts of pure aluminium.
8 cup size, regularly ESQ, On
specially priced at...... Z.lU
Rice or Milk BOilers-Of first
quality gray enameled ware-lH
quart size-re-tinned covers
regularly 35c each, III 1E1
special price tomorrow. AC\
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-07
Long Cloth

Twelve-yard pieces of Eng
lish long cloth Thursday at
1.55 per piece. Made Of Hne,
combed Egyptian yarn, pure
white bleach and nice soft
finish; 40 inches wide; regu-
larly 1893 per piece, and an
exceptional value at 1 EE
the price we name. A'OO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-07
400 Regular LOO
Umbrellas at soc
Our reason for selling these splendid umbrellas

Our reason Tor selling theS
for soc is that they r minus the
cases, but one seldom uses a cover,
any way. All perfect umbrellas that
the average store sells for l.00;. 26
and 20 inch sizes for men and women.
They are covered with a very good
grade of American taffeta, tape edge.
Mounted on strong paragon frames
a variety of handles in both plain
and trimmed styles. Thursday, while
they last, at the remark NV o.
ably low price of, EACH. O9C
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-07
Printed Sheer Lawns

A selection of 100 good styles, comprising floral
effects, spots, figures, stripes and cOnyen- ru
tional figures; pink, blue, black, red, lavender;
cOlorings on white grounds; colors are war EA(v
ranted to stand washing, even though alkali a
washing powder is used; very servceable and wv
Inexpensive
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-07
FLOOR LINOLEUM

Two yards wide, genuine cork
linoleum, good quality and pat
terms for wear; do not crack;
square yard, 55c value, g
for 0OA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-07
Clearing Sale of Blankets
Classic Dress Ginglams, Also Seersusker Stripes

New 1919 styles, comprising plaids checks, seer
sucker stripes, plain chambrays, neat checks. a
suitable for costumes. children's dresses, boys & -
waists, women's waists, house dresses. z
etc. -. ...................
Arizona republican., 1912-07-30
ARE READY TO START.

Officers of Company D. National Guards, state that the company will be all ready to start for Fort Hua- chuca on Friday, August 2. The company will have a strength of probably B officers and enlisted men. Companies A of Phoenix and C of Tempe will be with the party from the valley. AS the encamp- ment will be held close to the Mexi- can border. and there is a probabil
 ity of there being quite a warm time in that vicinity soon, the gath ering of the soldier boys of Arizona promises to be a most interesting event In addition to the regular drills there is to be a three day genuine hike" all the same as in actual warfare. The possibility that at some time in the near future the boys may be called upon to do few stunts of the real thing in war fare, has fired their enthusiasm be- yOnd the normal militia standard