davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-09-14
HOW SUNDAY CLOSING
suITs SOME PEoPL E

The new postoffice order which prac-
tically suspends the postal service on
Sunday 80 far as receipt and distribu-
tion Of mail are concerned will not last
long. 1t will take just about ten days
for storm of protest the country over
to gain such volume as will make the
highest officials sit up and take notice.
If it is the desire that the postal ser
vice shall retrograde to the stage coach
era good beginning has been made in
this senseless new order. But the ten-
per of the people will not permit it to
remain long in effect. News
and Times.
The postoffice was run Sunday accord
ing to the new Sunday law passed by
Congress before adjournment. No mail
was sorted into the boxes and nobody
was able to get any mail Sunday, un-
less it was mail that was put into the
boxes before closing time Saturday
night.
The law is supposed to be for the pur-
pose of giving relief to the clerks from
Sunday work. The law works very un-
satisfactoryrily here. and every patron OF
the Office who has lock box, and those
WHO have received mail at the general
window which, is also closed under the
rule. is kicking against the law.
What people thought of the law last
Sunday morning when they found NJ
mail in their boxes would fill the Con.
gressional library at Washington.
The condition is not anything thu
postmaster is to blame for. The Law
was passed by congress and the post
office department must be Governed b,
lit. but there is nothing to preven
people who are dissatisfied with condi
tions making complaint to their con
i gressmen and senators, and even tn.
postoffice department at Washington.
Beginning next Sunday the mail fo
the hotels will be sorted on the train'
and tied in one bundle so that when i
reaches here it will only have to be de-
posted in the boxes. 1t is also claim
ed that mail addressed to boxes will b.
sorted on the trains the same way. but
whether this latter scheme will be triet
is not definitely stated. The postof6c'
department is trying to figure out hov
the law can be obeyed and give tn
least possible Inconvenience to tn
people. Eastern Exchange.
Sunday closing of postoffices has som
advantages. but all of the features ar
not advantages and the clerks in tn
local Office discovered yesterday morn
ing what some of the later features are
Sunday was the first day when the ne,
rules were put into effect here and yes
terday morning when the clerks appeare
for duty they found the Office filled wit
mail which had accumulated over Sun
day. It took some time and consider
rable work to get the place into norma
condition.
Of the mail which arrived Sunda!
only the specials and the hotel an
newspaper mail had been worked an
as result there was much. to do Mon
day. 1t is expected that this congestio
on Monday will decrease to a consider
able extent after the people become &C
customed to not receiving their mail OF
Sunday as it is believed by the official,
that this fact will have a tendency t
have mail sent earlier in the week
. |-Grand Forks Exchange. ....
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1912-09-14
COMING ATTRACTIONS
DICKINSON OPERA HOUSE

Sept 23:-"Bought and Paid For"
Sept. 27:-"The Lottery Man."
of Liberty"
Oct. 49, Billy Clifford in Musical
Comedy.
Nov. I1:-"The Girl in the Taxi"
Nov. 2o:-"The Fortune Hunter"
Nov. 27:-Geo. Sidney.
Nov. 3o:-"Mutt and Jeff"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-17
HOLD BACK SOHO
PROBE FOR MONTH

Acting upon the advice of County
of Breeholders' hospital committee will
wait until 1t meets the Soho Isolation
Hospital board Of managers in joint
session before starting an investigation
Of conditions there, which are said to
have been responsible for the death OF
an employee. The probe Is asked for
as the result Of the recent death of
David Crowley, of So Hornblower
street, Belleville, who became infected
with smallpox.
Numerous other complaints about the
institutions conditions will be taken
up at the joint session. Attorney Jones
declared at the meeting Of the COM
mittee yesterday afternoon thai the
members had no authority to conduct
the investigation.
Among the matters that came before
the committee was a complaint from
Mrs. 8. Labouchere Hitler, of New
York, relative to the treatment ac-
corded nurses. The complaint specified
...dt a nurse who became infected had
been treated with less consideration
than was shown charity patients"
Freebooter Ahner wanted to know
hiA0 iiA SUN Lltdl LhC OOiullttllCO
should be advised.
DR.. Henry e. Ricketts,, s%uperintend-
ent of the hospital, explained that the
nurse had complained of not feeling
well, but had taken twenty-four hours
leave. as usual. She returned feeling
much worse, but refused to accept adj
vice from the house doctors.
According to DR.. Ricketts,, the nurse
had tonsilitis, and because of the con-
dition of the throat, a culture was
taken. Pending an examination of this
she was directed to remain In her
room. This she refused to do, but
came to the diningtroom for her meals.
Her trouble was diagnosed as diph-
tf@ ?, and she was removed to the
ward, where h was placed in 4 pri-
vate room and received the care usual
IA such cases.
upon her recovery, continued the SUI
p~erintendent. her services were dis
pensed with, as her work had been
generally unsatisfactory"
"The Board Of Managers made an
investigation of this interposed DR..
J. King Adams, chairman of that body,
who was present, and there's nothing
to It,"
I'VE don't want to hear things like
that" retorted Freebooter Ahner, I'VE
want facts" He then moved that this
complaint be referred to a joint meet
ing Of the committee and the managers.
Although he declared that he was
satisfied with DR.. Ricketts, explanation,
Freebooter Rosenstrauch seconded the
motion and the matter was lefc in
that manner
Taking up the subject Of investiga-
lions, DR.. Adams, in a few direct re-
marks informed the committee that
while he was willing to accede to the
request for a joint meeting. he wanted
the committee to thoroughly under
stand that 1t had no power to force
an investigation. The freeholders as
sured him that this was not their in
t%ention. but rather to have a CONFER
ence."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-17
TO ERECT PH1h|s|s
WARD FOR k|OD|Es

Former Governor Franklin Murphy.
as president of the Newark Anti
tuberculosis Association, is enthusiasts
tic over the results obtained by the So
ciety in its work of stamping out the
disease. Presiding at the annual meet
ing held last night 1t the Free Public
Library he called attention to the en-
larging of the sanitarium at Glen Gard
ner. where adults are cared for. and
said that this year a ward will be
erected there for children. T~his\expan-
sion, he said was gratifying. INindi-
Gated interest In the fight against
tuberculosis and showed that the city,
county and State are coming to realize
the responsibility resting upon them for
the control of the disease.
Mr.. Murphy said that a wider use Of
the associations education system in
establishing open-air schools for the
tuberculous row prevails. and the Board
of Education has consented to open up
school centres for tuberculosis ex-
hibits. health talks and moving Pic
lures.
The following officers were reelected:
President, Franklin Murphy; vice-presi-
dent, Justice Francis J.. Swayze; treas
urer, ]. William Clark. and executive
secretary. Ernest d. Easton.
The president appointed the follow
ing members of the executive commit
tee: Justice Swayze, chairman; Louis
Hood, vice-chairman; Charles G.. Tits
worth, George w. Jagle, James s.
Higbie, Franklin Conklin, William T.
Hunt, John r. Hardin, Herbert P. ,Glea-
son, DR.. Samuel e. Robertson, Felix
Fuld, DR.. George j.. Holmes and John
Mclean.
An encouraging report was made by
MI. Clark and Mr.. Easton, the execu-
tive secretary, gave an interesting re-
port of the years work of he ssocia-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-17
Spring Upholstery Sale

NOTTINGHAM CURTAINSLPlain centres,
striped or floral designs; regular 200 1.25
pair, SpeClal.
SILKOLINE-Oriental and stripe effects; SO
inches wide; regular 12c per yard, 10c
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Oriental patterns;
light and dark; regular 1c per yard, 1Ohc
snectal 1A/ZC
RUFFLED CURTAINS-Plain or striped
muslin; full ruffies; daintily made; while OQc
PLAIN red and green
shades; S6 inches wide; regular 15c per 10c
ydTu, SpeCldl.- 3.
BOBBINET CURTAINS-Rufie with renais-
sance lace edge and insertion; III yards 100
CURTAIN STRETCHERs-"Never Sag
size 9x12 feet: strong pins and centre QQc
braces; special, each. ............ OOC
BRASS EXTENSION R~ODS-Suitable for
sash curtains; strongly made; regular 1c Sc
LACE Door PANELs-irish point designs,
mounted on good quality net; usually 9Qc
COUCH CoVERs-Oriental stripes In pretty
red and green effects; fringed; regular zoo
i0C, 6p6Cldl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-17
1900 Reg. LOO and zoo "Yorke"
Brand Shirts at zoe

We have just secured from the
manufacturers of the celebrated
"Yorke' Brand shirt their entire
accumulation of spring seconds
and samples. This remarkable pur-
chase will be placed before you TO-
morrow. Come, men, and help
yourselves. The name tells the
story-everyone knows the "Yorke'
Brand. Plain and plated bosoms;
immense variety Of colorings and
patterns; striped and figured effects, as
well as plain white. These shirts are noted
for their quality, fit and workmanship.
LOO and 200 values, special at. 79c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-17
White Hotel Ware and American Porcelain

White Hotel Ware Fruit Saucers,
reg. DC to &c each. spec.
White Hotel Ware Milk Pitch
ers, reg. 10c to 15c each. spec. &c
White American Porcelain Pickle
Dishes, reg. i2c each...........5c
White American Porcelain Bone
Dishes, reg. 7c each, t...-.....2 &c
White American Porcelain In
dividual Buffers, reg. &c ca, at lie
White American Porcelain Cake
Plates, reg. 15c each, spec......5c
White American Porcelain Round
Covered Dishes. reg coo each. .25c
White American Porcelain Tea
Cups and Saucers, reg. 100 pair..5c
White American Porcelain Sep
arate Saucers, reg. 4c each, at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-17
Miscellaneous Items

Sateen Skirt Yokes. regular
25c, special at..........1oc
Foot Form Stocking Darn
ers. regular 10c, at....7hc
Hat Pins. assorted styles.
regular 15c..............1Oc
Ivory Collar Buttons. regu-
lar 12c doz., 2 doz....1bc
Celluloid Collar Buttons,
reg. 10c doz., . for....16c
King Collar Buttons, regu-
lar sc each, 3 for......I0c
Lingerie Ribbon Tape. reg.
Zoe piece. 2 for........1oc
Leather Knee Protectors,
reg. 25c pair. at........1Dc
Tomato Pin Cushions, regu-
lar &c each. special. .3hc
Turkey Red Cushions, with
pins. reg. 10c, at......7hc
Pearl Beads, all sizes, regu-
lar 25c, string.......a.1 9c
Ribbon Embroidery Sets.
regular QUO, speclal....<Oc
8 I'd. Mercerized Skirt Braid.
regular 15c..............12c
zoe Black Velveteen Skirt
Binding, 4 yards .......15c
Fancy silk Pin Cushions,
regular 25c, each. ..12hc
Wire Hat Rests, regular 10c
each. special. 7hc
10c Lisle To-gards, assorted.
> pairs for..............15c
Sanitary Belts. all sizes,
reg. 19c, . for..........25c
Sanitary Aprons, rubber,
reg. 29c, at..............26c
Shampoo Protectors, regular
81,
Ironing Wax, with handles,
reg. lie each. dozen......6c
10c Shirt Waist Belts, with
pins. special . for......15c
Pulley Shirt Waist Belts,
reg. 15c, special ........1Oc
Alcohol Lamps, reg. price
25c, special at.........21c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-17

ODD MERCERIZED PORTIERES-Neat de-
signs; frlnged top and bottom; worth 1 IN
MERCER1ZED MISUNDERSTANDING of
from one to three yards; attractive col e0c
ors;; worth 100 yard, at acknowledgements. wv
SWISS-Nice quality: SO inches
wide; fancy figures and dots: worth 12iAc Or
C"ROSS-STRIPE CURTAINS-Fringed at bot
tom; dainty stripe effects; regular 89c Too
BOBBINET BED brass or enam-
eled beds; renaissance centre motif and Q %
edge; 500 and 500 values. ......"..... o'"o
BOXES-Covered with best mat
ting; 8 size ena 2dx12; strongly made; regu- Ito
lar Las. special. ........
SUNFAST MATERIAL-For curtains, por-
t there's ea san and draperies' lightweight worth Coo
WINDOW S~HADES-Ecru, green and white
1ao an sa strong rollers full size; regu- 25c
WINDOW SHADES-Albert Holland, in
vs1lssr e Ssc "a and green strong rollers; 35c
WINDOW S~HADES-White, ecru and green
Lonsdale Holland; spring rollers; regular Acc
DSC, SpeClal. Z.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-17
Between
Ourselves

81 have been a close student
of your interesting tunnel cards
for some time" volunteered a
Summit man the other day, "but
I never could bring myself to be-
lieve all you said"
Perfectly frank, wasn't he?
This man went on to relate, how
ever, that after much elaboration
he finally decided to put US to the
test. He made out a list of nine
articles which he required for his
personal use and for his home and
set out to compare prices and
values.
First he went to New York,
where he visited three of the big
stores. The next day, having bust
nesg In Newark. he visited two of
the local stores.
In New York the total amount
of his proposed purchases came to
$2l.75. His Newark shopping expe-
dition disclosed the fact that the
same nine articles could be bought
here for SIS. 60. 1t Is needless to say
he bought in Newark.
Il an strong for Newark" he de-
clared, in discussing the incident.
my wife says that she intends to
do all Of her shopping hereafter at
Bamberger's."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-17
Mid-MOnth
Shoe Sale

These are busy days in the
Bamberger shoe section. No
wonder. Look at the follow
ing values:
wOMEN'S Low SHOES
Samples-sizes 81, 4 and Az,
A width only; $50 and 400
goods
WOMEN'S JULIETS- Black
and tan vici kid; regular 200
grade, special. .1.59
woMRN'S COMFORT
SHOES-Soft kidskin: rubber
heels; reg. 1.50 pair.
woMEN'S BUTTON SHOES
ALI of our regular 800 russia
calf button shoes. .2.65
woMEN's WHITE NUBUCK
SHOES-Button; plain toes;
regular 500 grade. .3.S5
woMEN'S BoUDoIR SLIP
PERS-Red and pink; finished
with pompom; reg. LOO, at. Soc
Chill D REN'S SAMPLE
SHOES-Sizes 7, 10 and 10;
regular 1.50 to 200 pair. .50c
CHILDREN'S BUTTON
SHOES-Vici kid; sizes 4 to 8;
regular 1.25 pair. 90
BOYS AMPLE SHOES
Sizes 81 only; worth 200 to
500 pair, special. ........1.5O
BOYS LACE SHOES-Rob-
son calf; sizes 9 to 1879; "Foot
Trainer" last; reg. 1.50, at. %
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-17

White Hotel Ware Plates, Gin.
size. reg. &c each. spec.........Sc
White Hotel Ware Plates, sin.
size. reg. &c each, .21ac
White Hotel Ware Plates, Ain.
size. reg. DC each, spec.........2c
White Hotel Ware Ain. Bakers
or side dishes, reg. &c each. Sc
White Hotel Ware sin. Bakers
or side dishes, reg. SC each. ...3c
White Hotel Ware Tin. Bakers
or side dishes, reg. lie each. c
White Hotel Ware Sin. Bakers
or side dishes, reg. 1Sc each. sc
White Hotel Ware Meat Dishes,
reg. &c to- 30c, spec.......2 &c TO 10
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-17

White Hotel Ware 5-inch Milk
Bowls, reg. &c each, spec, lob
White Hotel Ware 5 "a Inch Milk
Bowls, reg. SC each, spec. ......3c
White Hotel Ware 6-inch Milk
Bowls, reg. &c each. spec. .....4c
White Hotel Ware Individual
Buffers, reg. &c each, spec. lie
White Hotel Ware Individual
Dreamer Pitchers, reg. &c ca, at Be
White Hotel Ware Unhandled
Cream Pitchers, reg. &c ea., splice
White Hotel Ware Soap Dishes,
reg. 12o each. spec. price.......5c
White Hotel Ware Plates, Tin.
size, reg. Sc each, spec.........4c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-17

thursday we snail O1eT the wei
Mountain Grand" Refrigerators at low
do not delay-the savings are of no in
WHITE MOUNTAIN REFRIGERAToRS
Lift cover style; capacity 40 lbs. ice;
galvanized steel lined; regular 500, spe-
cial "
WHITE MOUNTAIN REFRIGERATORS
Lift cover style; 90 lbs. ice; galvanized
steel lined; charcoal sheathing; regular
10, .6.9S
WHITE MOUNTAIN REFRIGERATORS
Lift cover style; 10 lbs. ice; galvanized
steel lined; charcoal sheathing; regular
YES, .S.Z5
WHITE MOUNTAIN REFRIGERATORS
Lift cover style; IS lbs. ice; galvanized
steel lined; charcoal sheathing; regular
lO.4O, al. i..'....... 9.4J
WHITE MOUNTAIN REFRIGERATORS
Lift cover style; 40 lbs. ice; white pro-
vision chamber; regular 6.98, special
WHITE MOUNTAIN REFRICERATORS
Lift cover style; 60 lbs. ice; pure white
provision chamber; regular $40, special
at .I,15
WHITE MOUNTAIN REFRIGERATORS
Lift cover style; 10 lbs. ice; pure white
provision chamber; regular 10.49, special
at gay
WHITE MOUNTAIN REFRIGERATORS
Lift cover style; rs lbs. ice; pure white
provision chamber; regular 1913, special
at lU,JS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-17
Sale of R~efrigerators

known White Mountain" and White
red prices. If you need a refrigerator
amount. Fifth floor.
WHITE MOUNTAIN REFRIGERAToRS
Apartment house style; 65 lbs. ice; gal
vanized steel lined; regular HIS, special
al w
WHITE MOUNTAIN REFRIGERATORS
Apartment house style; iced from front;
80 lbs. ice; galvanized lined; regular 1910,
at
WHITE MOUNTAIN REFRIGERAToRS
Apartment house style; 80 lbs. ice;
white provision chamber; regular 1898,
special lZ.75
WHITE MOUNTAIN GRAND REFRIG-
ERATORS-Lift cover style; so lbs. ice;
pure white provision chamber; regular
lo.49, at. l.9S
WHITE MOUNTAIN GRAND REFRIG-
ERATORS-Lift cover; rs lbs. ice; lift
out ice chamber; regular price 1898, spe-
ciai 14.49
WHITE MOUNTAIN GRAND REFRIG-
ERATORS-Lift cover; 100 lbs. ice; pure
white provision chamber; regular 1898,
Speclal 1928
WHITE MOUNTAIN GRAND REFRIG-
ERATORS-Boston style, three-door front;
IS lbs. ice; pure white enameled provision
chamber; regular 21.75, at. ........19.98
WHITE MOUNTAIN GRAND REFRIG-
ERATORS-Boston style; 81 lbs. ice; pure
white enameled provision chamber; regu-
lar S24.2o, special. .Zl.9S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-17

White American Porcelain Meat
Dishes 1914 In. in diameter, reg.
54c. at. zoe
White American Porcelain Small
Bread and Butter Plates. reg. Sc
each
White American Porcelain Veg
etable Dishes, reg. 30c ca, at. .15c
White American Porcelain Tea
Pots, reg. 400 each. spec. zoe
White American Porcelain Sugar
Bowls, reg 80c each, specific
White American Porcelain g.
pint Jugs. reg. 40c each,~ spec. zoe
White American Porcelain Soup
Tureens, large, reg. 1.25 each. Zoe
White American Porcelain Soup
Tureen Stands, reg. 40c, spec. loo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-17
Shoe Findings

10c Tubular Shoe Laces. A
to Ga, at 3 doz. for. zoe
5-4 Black Tubular Shoe
Laces, regular 10c. doz.5c
80 in. Mercerized Tie Laces,
reg. 10c pair; . for ..16c
16c silk Braid Tie Laces. 80
in. long; pair....,.....1Oc
25c Silk Tie Laces. corded
or plain, 80 in.........15c
10c Pump Bows, of heavy
corded Ribbon, each. The
DC Congdon Laces. tan and
black; 3 pairs for......10c
Slipper Trees. regular 3ec
per pair: special. 1Dc
Black Shoe Buttons, regular
&c; 3 gross for..........1Oc
&c Shoe Buttons q Needles,
3 cards for..............1Oc
10c Agate Shoe Buttons; .
dozen for ...............16c
Can't Slips. regular 10c
pair; special, alta Hc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-17
Some Specials in Hose Supporters

Toe Lisle Hose Supporters.
white and black.......7Mc
l5c Lisle Hose Supporters,
extra wide; pair.......11c
l0c Sew-On Supporters. wide
elastic; . pairs........16c
25c Sew-On Supporters, sat
cen tips; pair..........16c
25e Pad Hose Supporters,
four straps; pair.......19c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-17
Silk Louisines
and Taffetas


AS a special attraction for two
days, Thursday and Friday, we
are going to offer regular 1.25
and 1.39 grades Of changeable
Louisines and two-toned chiffon
taffetas at csc a yard. We are
showing a large and very COM
plete line of these silks in all
of the latest C o m b i atoms.
Good, Arm quality-rich lustre
and best soft finish. Used ex-
tensively this season for dresses,
waists and millinery purposes.
Qualities that sell regularly for
LIS and 1.39 per yard; our spe-
cial price, for two days only (Sec-
ond Floor Silk Section) -. .92c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-17

SOC Pad Supporters. extra
quality web, 2 pair. .39c
50c Fancy Ribbon Pin-On
Carriers; special, at...25c
Mems Paris Carriers, reg.
25c pair; specialization
Mems Boston Pad Carriers;
reg. 25c; special. .1ac
Boys Byron Waists. reg.
1Dc each; special. Loo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-17
The McEntee& LayngStock

How enterprising of Bambergeris to secure this excellent
stock" enthused a customer yesterday, and how wonderfully
cheap these pretty things are | am buying enough china and glass.
basement store Thursday and find out what special values we are offer
ing you will share this customers opinion. No mail, phone or {. O. D.
orders filed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-17
Notion Sale
Shoe Dressings

. in l Shoe Paste. regular
10c per boz. for........7isc
Whittemore's Patent Leath-
err Paste. reg. Sc. at....6c
Whittemore's French Cream,
regular Csc box. at....l0o
Minute Shine Polishing Out
fits. regular Ice, at....1Oc
Whittemore's Polishing Out
fits, regular 25c, at....11c
Shinola Polishing Outfit, reg.
2Oc, at lac
Nugget Outfit, with paste,
regular 40c ............33c
Straw Bleach, to clean white
hats, regular Toe, at..7isc
Electric Glove Cleaner, reg.
loo, box ..............1&Ac
Sc Bixby's Royal and Jet
Oil Polish. bottle. &c
Whittemore's Gilt Edge Pol
ish, reg. 16c, at......12hc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-17
Boys Suits, Extra Knockers

will cre to mss-70o suits, with two pairs of peg top knnkebockers, for
500. Isn't this a worthwhile saving? These splendid suits are made of
strictly Atwood cassimeres and cheviots in many pretty patterns, also plain
blue serges. Both Norfolk and double-breasted styles. Coats lined with serge
or alpaca. FuI-Hned Knockers. Sizes 6 to 18 years Sphendidy made and
carefully finished suits that We consider good value at 700; N sale Thurs
day 500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-17
$3.50 to SIS Ready
tO=Wear Hats
for 2.08

Hand : made hats of
ramie, Yetta or silk
braids; smartly trimmed
with colored velvets and
satins; charming styles;
all black, black and
white, black and cerise,
solid navy, brown and
red; regular $50 to 500
hats, for. .2.98
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-17
1000 Umbrellas, soc Each

1000 mems and women's perfect new umbrellas
on sale tomorrow at a price usually asked for
seconds" rs and 26-inch sizes; neat handle; strong
rods and paragon frames; while they last. spe- soc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-17

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