davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-18
FISH MARKETS
PROMISE To
CLEAN Up
Attorneys for Huis Appear Before
Members of Board of Health at
Special Meeting, Agree to All
Requirements and Are Given
Respite; $4,000 to BE Spent
for improvements.

Another lease of life has been grant.
ed the fishnarkets of Honolulu. Last
month the board of health issued an
order stating that unless the markets
were placed in sanitary condition
along lines formulated by the board
within thirty days ending November
2l the board would refuse to issue n
permit for the granting of licenses.
This meant that City Treasurer Me-
Carthy. who backed up the board in
its contentious, would have no author
ity to issue licenses and the establish.
ments would be compelled to close.
President Calls Special Meeting.
However, upon request from A. S.
Humphreys, as attorney for the own
crs OF the King aid Oahu markets, a
special meeting of the board was held
yesterday afternoon. At that time ii
was shown that the work of cleaning
mp the markets is already in progress,
that Plumbing Inspector Joseph j..
Miehlstein has been empowered to
practically rebuild the stalls and that
within thirty days at least the markets
Will he in excellent sanitary condition.
Not only this, but it was shown that
the markets intend to place their estab-
lishments on such "A basis that future
complaints will not be possible. 1t is
estimated that the cost of the improve
lnents contemplated which were ont
lined by Miehlstein yesterday will ag
gregate about ten thousand dollars for
the three markets.
r,p4a t..
On this showing further extension
of thirty days was granted; in the
meantime tentative permits will be is
sued November 81. These will be
subject to revocation if the provisions
OF the board of health are not followed
strictly.
a. l.. c. Atkinson, attorney for the
owners of one of the fish markets, as
sured the board that his clients had al
ready started to carry out the improve
ments required. Senator Coke on be-
half of most of the stall keepers in two
of the markets stated that the require
ments of the board would be complied
with by his clients. These assurances,
coupled with the letter from Attorney
Humphreys convinced the board that
the markets are intent upon complying
with the regulations without further
delay
Plans were submitted by Plumbing
Inspector Miehlstein showing the work
contemplated. 1t is estimated that
this will require about six months to
complete. When finished, however, the
markets will be as near perfect from
n sanitary point of view AS money and
science can make them, it is claimed.
President Pratt presided at the meet
ing yesterday Only n few minor mat
ters aside from that relating to the
fish markets We're brought up. One
was in regard to a permit for erecting
n slaughter house in "A remote section
of the city. Supervisor Wolter, who
is interested in the project, appeare3s
before the board to explain the natnrN'
of the enterprise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-18
MOORE FALLS OUT WITH
BRYAN; HE MAY RESIGN
By Federnl Wlreloss Tnienrn.

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
WASHINGTON, November IL
Especial TO The Advertiser) IT is re.
ported here that John Bassett Moore.
counselor Of the department of state
intends to resign from his present OF.
Zee about March first, because Of dis.
OF the treatment accorded
him by Bryan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-18
AooIpENTs WILL nApPEN.

u may be impossible TO preyeut an
accident, but u Is not impossible 10 be-
prepared Tor u, Chamberlain = Pain
balm h not beyond anyone purse,
and with 4 bottle Of this liniment yod
nre prepared for most anything. for
silo hf all deslers. Benson, Smith a
Coz Agls, for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-18
DIXIE" CRANE BRIDE
OF STAGE PARTNER
(By Federal Mireless TelegrnphA

Wy ItutfHI NIrtIeas TeIegrnph.)
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, November n.
Especial 20 The Advertiserl--lt be.
came known today that Dixie Crane.
the golden haired daughter of Sam
Crane Of baseball fame was married in
Boston Saturday 20 Henry NJ. johnson.
her vaudeville partner. They are mp.
pearing at the Orpheum theatre in tho
"FianO Bugs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-18
NEW MANAGING EDITOR
FOR JAPAN ADVERTISER

Carl Crow, formerly on the editorial
stan Of the China Press AZ shanghai,
Is Passenger on The Siberia on hi,
way back ~ the Orient after visit
on the mainland M Crew has been
employed A. managing editor Of the
Japan Advertiser Published at Toxic
and h on biz way "a the japanese rapl
tai 30 begin bis new duties.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-18

The territorial treasury yesterday
paid eleven banana claims warrants In
the sam of t5li,l5. Auditor Fisher
has still on hand seventeen warrants,
which have H0t been called for.
amounting 10 s6lel0, Among this
number Is a waTrant for sl75 ANA the
wonder is that Is has remained So long
unclaimed, a. u b by far tho largest
one outstanding,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-18
NEW YORK SUGAR.

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
NEW YORK, November l7.-(Spe.
"ial TO The Advertiser) Raw sugar,
firm; muscovado, 3.14@317: eentrifu-
gal 3,d4@3.61i molasses, 2.s9@2.92; re-
fined, steady.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-18
May Get Federal Aid.

However, as stated above, all is
lovely now, and this good news is made
the better by an announcement that it
is possible that after all the United
States government may assist the Isl.
ands in their exhibit. Chairman Wood
learned of a 100000 appropriation in
the hands of the secretary of the in
terror, for exposition purposes, aud has
asked for $4,000 TO help Hawaii out.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-18
nv Federal wlrelcss Tcleraph,J

NEW YORK, November l7.-(Spe.
eial 10 The Advertiser The Amer.
can people may have no fear that earth.
quakes will destroy the Panama Canal. 20
Such is the opinion of Doctor Kmuse,
former minister of public works iu llol
laud sud builder Of reinforced con.
crete dydock which went unscathed IN
The Valparaiso earthquake,
fArnlHm Bishop, ION Of the secretary
of the lsihmian Canal Commission, vino
retained on the steamer Advance, said
be- had boon on q tour uf inspection
with Doctor kmusr aud had heard the
lpticf thus express himself
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-18
DEATH CALLS THURMAN

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
SAN FRANCISCO, November H.
Especial to The Adyertiser)-William
o 'Brien Marlborough, well known
hOrseman is dead following u stroke
of apoplexy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-18
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
SAN FRANCISCO, November IL
Especial TO The Advertiser)-
SUGAR STNDgKS
SUGAR STOCKS.
oABLEp SUGAR QUOTATIONS

Sugar quotations received yesterday
by the llawailnn snpar Planters Aa-o,
citation from tho California aud Hawaii
nu sugn' Refining company are WI
log test rruirlfuglls, 1907, 500
~ dog aHnlYgls heelH, % i'ld, tlo,d0,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-18
Working of New Income AK
Law is Causing Difficulty
INTRIcAcIEs OF TREASURY PROVISIONS AND PUTTING
MEASURE INTO EFFECT WITHOUT GIVING PUBLIC
OPPORTUNITY TO STUDY PROVISIONS

, ones for comparison with the annual
return hereafter to be made by the
same persons. The blank was to show
/ separately the total amount of the
! bonds, the denomination of each. the
number of each and the name under
| which the bonds were known; also
whether the party claimed or did not
claim exemption from the income tax
for these coupons. There is varia.
tion in the exemption 70 he claimed,
according as married or unmarried, liv
ing with husband or wife or not, but
the blank has no space to show these
facts. There is difficulty in saving.
months before the close of the year,
what losses or other conditions might
change the total income and the taxable
balance.
"With the insertion of errors to
cover the doubtful points, the blank
was duly filed aud passed in with the
coupons at the counter of n lanking
corporation and the interest was paid
to claimant. In the morning newspa.
pers of November ! it was announced
that the Industrial corporation referred
to had decided to pay its coupons with.
out regard to the tax, regarding them
- - 'Fi. MI tif lIOuDlt spent III
complying with treasury regulations
ana forms III presenting coupons had
proved unnecessary in this ease. il. in.
deed, inality in its has been reached.
That remains to be settled between the
corporation and the treasury. The
whole amount of tax exemption in This
ease would be less than one dollar, but
the trouble involved would have been
me same had no exemption been
claimed.
Moro Cearncss Necessary.
interest payments are often made
semI-annually and some are made ouor.
terly. If one has dozen sources of
income even less in aggregate than the
exemption to be allowed, he is liohle
not only twelve times in the wear hpt
twenty-four times or forty eight times
to be put to the trouble of learning
what to do and filing blanks describ,
ing the property and claiming or dis.
claiming exemption and finally to make
an annual return harmonious with nil
the antecedent partial returns That il
the situation today. II will probabIv
be little less uncertain and perplexing
after the internal revenue bureau has
struggled longer with the various oues.
tons arising, but the troubles are not
confined to banks and trust companies
ana those making payments of large
sums, hut there are troubles and uncer.
tainty for every thrifty person who has
managed to invest even n hundred dol
lars in bonds.
IT is this trouble and doubt con.
nected to date with the income tax that
rs the general subject of complaint.
rev persons have been heard to object
TO the tax itself but there is general
dissatisfaction with putting n law i'm
force before the public could learn it's
requirements and with such an amount
of detail in returns"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-18
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Friday, November Il.
U. S. A. II. sherman, for Manila, 4
p. m.
Str. Mauna Loa, for Kona and Kar
ports.
Str. Claudine, for Maui ports, $3.50
p. m.
Str, W. q. lar, for Kauai ports
$3.50 p. m.
SIP Marion NJ. Chlcott, for Gaviota,
for San Francisco, 8 n. m.
>. 5. Ecclesla, for Australia, II 40
a. IN.
Saturday, November 10.
Str. Kilauea from IIilo and way
ports, $3.50 a. m.
Str. Noeau, from Kauai ports, 5:e5
a. m.
Str. Maui from Hawaii ports, G ain.
Br. S. $. Kestrel, from flaming Isl
and, $3.50 a. m.
Sunday, November n.
Str. Waialele, from Hawaii ports,
2;O3 Il. m.
Str. W. G.. Hall, from Kauai ports,
$40 n. m.
Str. Kinau from Kauai ports, 3 am.
Str. Mikahaln from Maui and Molo-
kai, n. m.
Str. Claudine from Maui, 1910 am.
Monday, November II,
p. NJ S. $. Siberia, from San Fran
cisco, p. m.
u. S. G, & q S. s. Patterson, from
Unalaska, p. m.
DEPARTED.
O. S. s. Sierra, for San Francisco,
II III.
Str. Mauna Kea, for lIilo, 3 p. m.
Str. w. q. Hall, for Kauai ports, 8
p. M.
Str. Noeau for lIanalei and way
ports, . p. m.
Str. Claudine, for Maui ports, 8 p. m.
Str. Likelike, for Kaanapali, 3 p. IN.
PASSENGERS.
Arrived
Per str Kilanca from IIilo and way
ports, November l5.-M II. Pochlman,
q. b. Robinson. Il. Il. Steitz, j.. Smith
and wife, Miss b. Hartman, Miss H.
Robb, Miss A. All |. Hartman, W. r.
Horton, II. Koch and wife, Miss G..
Horton, T.. j. Lord, X. BuchOltz, w. r.
Cole, j, lC. SOuza, Father Paul, j. w.
Caldwell, Il. G. Smith, VIM. Woon, ID.
T.. Metzger, s. DE Freest, G.. X. Lar
rison, Y. Sedgewick, u. w. Thompson
and wife, j. Ordenstein, Il. II. BOyen,
j. X. Coekett, j. /. Arcia, j. X. Ka.
lama, G. A. DE Vilbriss, wife and
child, j. W. Donald, Y. Fuya, NJ. H.
Newman, Miss Silva, Mrs. l.. Kapu, W.
Hirst, Y. Morikawa, II. NJ. Harrison,
a. Mason and wife, Miss c. Bruins,
Mrs. II. Il. Bryant, Miss G. $. Wight,
Miss Barnard, Mrs. NJ. Sizemore, Mrs
Hakahika, j. II. Wise, wife and three
children, Rev. l.. X. Kakani, w. S.
kobayakawa, Mrs. NJ. King and ser.
want, A. A. Wilson, Mrs. +. Deinert
and daughter, Mrs. II. Maielua, Father
Bruno, Father Ambrose, T.. Cushing
ham, j. II. HalSuole, h. c, Searle and
wife, A. n. Hayselden.
Per str. Miknhala, from Maui and
Molokai ports, November l6.-G. p.
Wilder, Mrs Chung Tung and infant,
Father Philip and fourteen deck pas.
sengers.
- -tr Kinan. from Kauai ports,
November lG.-Miss o. NJ. Sill, In Fai,
Mrs Kan Lui, Miss Look sam, Master
90 kor". j. A. Il. Nierra. Mrs. Sato,
Chang Hon, II, II. Akana, DR.. Glaysey.
er, 4. V. King, Mrs r. v. King, Miss
A. Newbegin, Mrs j. Machado, Il. j.
Baker, All Sng, Mrs d. Stuart, Miss
Stuart, j. T., Mendoza, A. H. Ewart,
w, ID. Mcliryde, y Yoshimoto, Mr.
simple, Mr. Irwin, Tom Ming, Mrs,
Ming, Abort Homer A. hartley,
Charles Gay, Il. W, n, puryis, NJ, A..
donsalyes, g. ", Spiz Father Herman,
y, u. NAHUM, g. y. Ripley aud ~ deck
passengers.
Per T., N, =, H. siberia, from san
Francisco, November 10 Mics Helen
Almond, Mics Adelaide Almond, Mrs
l.. A. AndfnWs, 4. q. lianghaft, Mrs 4,
q. iinnghnd, has. iayly, Mrs Chas
hayly Master Aussell huylN H. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-18
Says Borrowing of Money Proved
Great Help to City In a Time
of Need.

Former Governor George r. Carter
wrote an open letter to Mayor Fern
Yesterday, in behalf of the MAN on
the Street. In it he asks number
Of pertinent questions regarding the
right of county officials to do certain
things, especially attacking the old Gus
tom of the comfy treasurer in borrow
ing money from the local banks to pay
salaries, pending the receipt of taxes.
Mr. Carter also calls the attention
of the mayor to the fact that three
wagons, three drivers and six mules
have been used to I'll in and work upon
n side lane leading to the hack yard
of the assistant road superintendent,
while the superintendent of the kaka-
ako stables employs driver of a
sprinkling wagon to spread the dirt in
the said back yard. In conclusion Mr..
Carter asks:
"'ro the man in the street these
transactions seem odd, and if there is
satisfactory explanation, he needs it,.
Surely these instances do not illustrate
the kind of administration the Demo
ratio party promised the voters. Nor
10 they inspire confidence.
In answer to this letter from Mr..
Carter, Mayor Fern last evening sent
the following letter to the former Gov
ernOr:
Honolulu, T. H.,
November II, 1913.
Hon. Geo. II. Carter, City.
"Dear Sir: - Your favor of today,
delivered by your hand, has been read
and considered by me.
"As 10 the action of the treasurer
in borrowing money some time ago, |
ana not in position to determine its
legality, but | understand that this
matter was duly considered at the time.
The advancement of this money was of
great help to the city and county, and
The city and county is in no position
TO attack it.
81 am glad 10 note your vigilance,
but presume TO suggest that the prac-
tisc If anticipating revenue is an in
heritance from the territorial govern
mcnt, OF which you were at one time
the head.
In reference TO the use of the coun.
~ wagons and mules, I am informed
that such use was necessary and proper
and suggest that You can obtain full
information by applying to the city en-.
ginecr ! an, very truly yours,
(SignedJ "JOSEPll j. FERN,
|" Mayor city aud County OF lIonoIula. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-18

Nomination Of officers for the coming
wear aud Peuoral businefs viii be trans,
rciei M The regular monthly meeting
NJ The kaiwuki Improvement club
which VIII inl" place THURSDAY evening
~ the assembly ball Of the Llliu0kalani
S.l""l beginning al halfpast seven
q clock.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-18
Compromise IS
REACHED BY WOOD
Continued from page one.)

by the members of the commissions the
commercial bodies and the press of
Honolulu, -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-18

NAME or STOCK e.sIral s.s nlp Ask
Mercantile
Alex. q BALDWIN ltd 5000 OOa 100 I75
I. Brewer a Coz. q sOsl0s,IY 80.
SUGAR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

George Walton King, D. D.; Robert spen-
Ger Young, B. D., ministers. 10;45. sermon
on missions at Home" 2:30, Sunday
school, $3.50, Endeavor. 7:45, sermon on
THE Thinkers Thought" Special music by
quartet choir All seats free.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
James and Washington streets-Rev. Pleas
ant Hunter, D. D., pastor. Morning service
1890; sermon by Rev. w. J. Dawson. d. D.
Evening service 7;45; sermon by DR..
Hunter.
SOUTH PARK PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH. Broad street at Clinton avenue
Rev. Lyman Whitney Allen, d. D.. pastor:
Mr.. Charles #. Buckley. assistant Morning
worship l0;45, sermon by Rev. DIR. Freder-
lick w. Lewis, pastor Forest Hill Presby-
terrain Church, In exchange with the pastor
Of this church. Evening service at South
Park Memorial Chapel o'clock; sermon by
DR.. Allen. Evangelistic services each eve
ming at the chapel from November 18th to
21st inclusive. Chapel Sabbath school 2;3O
p. m. Parish Sabbath school 2:45 p. m. All
are invited to these services
THE OLD FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, Broad street. near Market--At
1890 a. m. DR.. w. J. Dawson will exchange
Second Presbyterian Church. At 7:45 D. m.
DR.. Dawson will preach In this church on
the subject, 1.-THE Problem OF Immigrntions'
All departments of the Sunday school at
2:30 D. M, excepting the adult Bible class
at p. m. A home mission study class at
$780, led by Mr.. c. G.. Ellsworth Com
municants' class at 8. Christian Endeavor
at Gas. Tuesday. at p. m union meeting
for prayer and praise In this church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15

simple enough. T.. II. Smith owed me
$4,000 personal matter. 1 once sold
him some stock; he gave me his note;
had to renew two or three times;
thing sort of hung fire. You wouldn't
understand it, Amy. But when he
bought this Hammond property for
s14,400 he made out the check for
$17 400-he'd had a windfall so he
could pay me what he owed me. See?
| got my money. Understand"
Perfectly" she said; what q ras-
cal Hammond isl"
Her husband was silent. Amy's
knees were shaking under her. "Oh.
could kill that man, could kill
him."
Well as he knew her, he looked at
her with astonishment--this mild
creature to speak with such deadly,
vindictive passioni She came and
knelt down beside him; he felt her
heart pounding in her side.
She kissed him. silently; and went
back to her seat.
Don't let's talk about it. dearest,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
Hoboken Recount Dropped,
With Half the Boxes Unopened

JERSEY CITY. Nov. 15.-After
opening less than half the forty-five
ballot boxes used in the recent cleo
ton in Hoboken. the recount of the
Mayoralty vote applied for by John
r. Gardner. the Republican Fusion
candidate, was abandoned yesterday
afternoon. Errors of one kind or
another apparently gave Gardner
twentv-nne votes. without consider
ing some fifty disputed ballots that
might lower that lead. The recount
also showed slight gains In some
districts for Martin Cooke. Gardeners
Democratic opponent, who on the
face Of the returns was elected by a
majority of 1859.
+ Monday the County Board of Elec
lions will recount the votes for coun-
Gilman in the Fifth Ward, Hoboken.
where John Lewis. Democrat, was APP
parently beaten by only twelve votes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
Will Ask Wilson to Place
Connolly on Federal Bench

ELIZABETH. Nov 15.-The ricn
County Bar Association has named a
committee to present to President
Wilson the resolutions adopted by the
bar association indorsing County
Judge James c. Connolly and recon-
mending his appointment as judge of
the United States District Court to
succeed the late Judge Cross.
The committee Is as follows: Dis
trict Court Judge Robert II. Nc
Adams. Attorney Joseph T. Hague.
ATTORNEY Pfaff. Assemblyman John J.
Griffin and Attorney Abe ]. David.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

CENTENARY METHODIST episcopal.
CHURCH Summer avenue and Kearny
street-10:30 and 7,30 The pastor. DR.
Vogel. will preach In the morning and the
Rev. Dr. F. Watson Harmon D. D., OF
Drew Theological Seminary. will preach at
night. Good music always Everybody
FRANKLIN STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH. opposite the CITY
Hall annex-Dr. William Eskins pastor
1890 a. M. Men Of Whom the World was
Not Worthy" T:45 .. M, DR.. NJ v. Bovard.
a former pastor. will preach. 2:80 D. m.
Sabbath school. 8'4s .. M. vesper service.
RosTvILLE METHODIST EPISCOPAL,
CHURCH. Orange street and Batheafe
piace-Dorr Frank Diefendorf mintster
Morning Worship and sermon at 10 30 a. m.
Evening worship and sermon at TAB D. M.
a'45 n. M. mems assembly. 2:30 D. M.
Sunday school. p. M. Boys Club ves-
pers ana Epworth League vespers MID
week service for worship Tuesday at s n.
m. All seats are free and strangers are
cordially invited to worship with u.s.
ST. LUKE's METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
CT1URCH-The pastor, the Rev. ]. H. Mac
Donald. Will preach next Sunday In the
morning Rev. Arlo A. Brown. OF Montclair r..
VIII preach. Evening subject, VENTED
Men Who win Not Walk in the Process.
Sion
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
RELIGIOUS NOTICES


FIRST BAPTIST EDDIE MEMORIAL.
CHURCH, Broad and Fulton streets-Rev
J. Roach straton. ID. p, will preach Morn
ing worship 1890; subject, "A Vision of
May l Succeed in Life?" a sermon for
young men and women. Bible school -
noon; Mr. Fred A. Dunneli, superintendent
Everybody welcome
SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH. East Kinney
street. near Broad-Rev. Clark t. Browneli
pastor. Morning worship 1890; sermon by
the pastor on The Mexican Problem" Eve
ming service 7:45 illustrated address on
Mexico by Mr.. Herbert b. Baldwin. Sum
day school 2i30. Midweek service, Thurs
day, 7:45. An invited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
EPISCOPAL.

GRACE CHURCH corner Of Broad and
Walnut streets-Services every Sunday at
80 and II a. M. and 7.45 D. m. seats
free. All welcome. Twenty-sixth Sunday
after Trinity. The Rev. Arthur w Jenks
ID. D.. professor of the General Theological
Seminary. New York. will preach at ii a
M; the Rev. Maxwell Gauter will preach at
7.45 p.
TRINITY CHURCH. Military Park-The
Rev. Mercer Green Johnston win preach on
the subject, 1.-THE Achievement 81 Ironoor-
tality" at II a. m in this church tomorrow.
The preacher at the evening service will be
the Rev. J. II: Atkinson OF ST. Thomas's
Church, Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
Other Special Sales for Monday
will consist of


Black Dress Silks; Women's Silk Plush !
Tailor-made Suits and Black Velvet
Hats; Mems and Women's Hosiery;
Imported Handmade FiIet Lace Table
Covers, Scarfs, ETC.; Household Linens;
Girls Imported Dorothy Dresses; and
Little Chindren's Imported Handmade
Dresses and Body Skirts.
Reduction Sales of Women's High-cost
Coats and Wraps and Misses and
Small Women's Dresses and Tailor
made Suits are now being held.
gtftb Au.mr, a4tb ann 18TH strrrts. Arm Vurk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
%. Altutalt & On.

announce the following Sales of special
.s interest for Monday, Nov. 18th; !
An Extraordinary Sale OF '
Imported Handmade Laces
at unprecedented price reductions, as follows;
Peal carrickmacross and Milanese Laces,
heretofore $3.50 to $3.50 per yard
at SIPS, ITS, 3.25 to 14.0O
Lacet. Princess and tfand-embroidered Laces,
heretofore Sl.75 to 1880 per yard
at o5c., ST Is, los to ESQ
Crochet Laces, Irish and French makes,
heretofore SIPS to 1850 per yard
at oSc., S1.25, 1.5O to $50
Applique Laces, heretofore s1.45 to $500
Also Limited Quantity of Lace Allovers,
rs comprising: .
Crochet Laces, Irish and French makes, here
tofore $3.50 to 1900 per yard !. at $6.75
Princess Lace, heretofore $500 s. 1000 per
yard at SIPS s $50
Bruges and French Venise Laces, heretofore
$3.50 per yard at S4.oS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
REFORMED

CLINTON AVENUE REFot,AfEn
CHURCH, Clinton avenue and Haisev straat
REV. Albertus T. Brock, minister Morn,
ing service 1890; topic, ..Spiritualitv il,
THE Problem of Immigration'' Bibie scho II
$50 Christian Endeavor vespers al y
Strangers are cordially invited
NORTH REFORMED cHuRcH-n,
Stewards subjects for Sunday, November
10th. are as follows: Morning saThe fin
sions OF Faith" Evening. Are C,hr;stia,,
Nations Better Than Others, and why?''