davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-06
Maine Gossip
ITO Lift or to Lean"

Thy Ella Wheeler WilcoK.)
, There are two kinds of people on eaftf
to-day,
Just two kinds of people, no more
| Not the saint and the sinner, for 1t Is
well understood
The good are, half bad and the bad are
Not the rich and the poor, for to count
mans wealth
You must first know the state of his
conscience and health.
Not the humble and proud, for In lie
little span
Who puts on vain airs is not counted d
man:
Not the happy and sad, for the swift
flying years
Bring each man his laughter, and cacl
man his tears.
No! the two kinds of people on earth
Are the people who lift and the people
who lean.
where'er you go you will find the worlds
Are always divided in Just these two
classes:
And, oddly enough. you find. too, I ween
There is only one litter to twenty VINO
In what class are you? Are you easing
the load
or over-taxed lifters who toll down the
road
Or are you leaner, who lets others
bear
Your portion of labor and worry ana
care?
While excavating for a foundation
for granite wall in front of IT,
Frontier National bank in Eastport
the other day, Contractor Freeman
Varney unearthed an old landmark.
About three feet below the surface
was struck the curb of the old town
pump" that some 20 years ago fur
nished water for the people in that
part of the town. The brick curb
was in perfect condition, and the
we'll which extends under the side
walk is again covered over, possibly
never again to be exposed to the
light of day.
Walter Lane recently cut down a
maple tree in the yard at the late AL
bert Ford place in Pennington Falls,
which from it's rings shows it was
about 60 years old, says the Farm
ington Chronicle. When saving up
the limbs Mr. Lane sawed into d
woodpecker's nest containing three
small birds, one of which was already
dead, evidently from the jar of the
falling tree, and the other two soon
died The nest is a real curiosity
and according to bird books is the
work of the red bellied woodpecaer,
not common in these parts but some
times found as far east as Massa-
chusetts. The limb containing the
bored nest was some six or seven
inches in diameter of almost perfect
ly solid growth: the opening to the
nest was as round as though bored.
some over one inch in diameter, ex-
tending into cavity about three by
six inches. The work is surely mar
velous. the inside of the cavity being
smooth. a comfortable home for the
fedglings. and well protected from
all harm, as not even a human hand
could have robbed the nest of it's
eggs or it's birds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-06
AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY

cUSHNoC CHAPTER, r. A. M, NO.
q. Stated convocation at Masonic Tenn
pie. Thursday evening, Aug. Z All So
iourning companions are cordially IN
yited to attend
ALBERT L. FOLSOM, II. P.
THOS II. BODICE, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-06
Cheese de Rigueur.

"Reddy'' from First Avenue had
been sent to the seaside for two weeks
at the expense of charity society;
and good Mrs. Necker, to whose
boarding house he had been consign-
ed, was telling some of her patrons
about him in advance.
East Side little boy, you know
said she. Pm sure you won't mind
about society and eating at good
table Try to make him feel at home. -
"Reddy" arrived, grinning and ex-
uberant. Apple pie was served al
dinner. The youngster looked at il
casually, then more earnestly, and
ended by making a careful examina-
ton of its two straight edges and its
crimped arc.
Poor kid" thought Mr.. Pinion
the matchmaker. HE probably new
er saw piece of real pie before IN
his life"
''Or. if he did," ventured Mrs. Neck.
err The never saw such pie as mine
So Mr.. Garden, the ribbon clerk
who sat next to Freddy" could bt
pardoned smoker when the pool
kid" having completed his explora
ton, said to him in loud whisper
Gee. who ever heard of servin' APP
pie pie widout cheese"
A physician, upon opening the dool
of his consultation room, said: Mex
patient, please. Who has been wait
ing the longest?''
] A tailor who had called to present
his bill rose and said: II have. doe
, tor: | delivered your clothes to yo,
/, three years ago."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-06

CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 0, p. n.
Regular meeting every third Tuesday 81
{ e'elook. 40
q. B. PEASLEE, CaDt.
RAY n. BURNS, Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-06

CAPITAL AERlE, NO. 1860, r. o.
Eagles, meets in F. o. r. hall, 10 Water
ST.. first and third Monday Of eaah
month at 8 o'clock
GEO. W. JENKINS, Pres.
II. T. NAGUIRE. Sea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-06

Ralph Lewis of New York city was
a recent guest of his uncle, Alonzo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-06
ODD FELLOWS HALL

JEpHTHA ENcAMPMENT, NO. .
Meetings at 8 o'clock every second Al
Ao1''" d. W. LOvEJOY. c. p.
G. ID. STEWART, eef1bss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
MEETINGS

ANNUAL MEETING ELECTION.
THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY
OF AMBRICA.
Newark n. j., December !. 1913.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders OF
company, Prudential building Newark. N. j.,
Jn Monday. January ~. 1917, for the purpose
Of electlng directors TO serve for the ensuing
year. Polls open ii IN, close ~ IN.
WILLARD |. HAMILTON Secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
Grain Market

CHICAGO, Dec 27.-Wheat prices
swung lower today. influenced by con-
tinued favorable weather in the win
ter crop belt. There was O. good deal
of commission buying at a moderate
decline. but ra'1ying power seemed to
be lacking. Bulls were not hopeful
without some unexpected stimulus
like big falling off in the visible
supply or such as might be given by
liberal export sales The opening was
* to "a OFF, and the market later
sagged still more
Reports from Minneapolis that many
more country elevators than usual
would be closed January / tended
afterward to make prices harden.
Final quotations We're firm at the
same as last night to X down
Weakness seized corn, owing TO
heavy arrivals and to absence of any
sign that the movement from the
country would soon diminish.
No material reaction took place. The
close was weak, 9s@% under last
night.
trough no stop loss orders could be
detected. After opening unchanged TO
Il down. the market underwent a
rather decided fall
In provisions the feeling was easy
because of demand being slack and
the hog market having q downward
slant First sales varied from o shade
lower to a rise OF 2is, with subsequent
prices generally under last nights
figures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
Contracts Filed

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office yesterday:
-. Richard Earl, owner, with Daniel
Mellis, of Belleyille, contractor, gen
eral work, s2,70O; southeast side of
Centre street, Nutley.
John II. Rookie, of New York, owner,
with Julian Leadbeater, of South Or
ange, contractor, general work, 3d.
222; west side of Maplewood avenue,
about seventy-fve feet south of JEFF
ferson avenue, Maplewood.
st. Leo's Catholic Church. of IrV-
ington, owner, with G. ID. Matthews,
of Irvington, contractor, general
work, 81 ,y56: new rectory on Myrtle
avenue IrVington. Same owner with
James j. quinn, of Irvington, con-
tractor, carpenter work, 1882; same
premises. Same owner with Hender-
son e. Co, of Irvington, contractors,
heating plant work, $S05; same prem
Uses Same owner with Bruck a.
Mury, OF Irvington, contractors, gem
eral work, 1919; same promises. Same
owner with John Shaffrey, contractor,
painting and varnish work $375;
same premises. Same owner with
Beaver Engineering Co., Inc, con-
tractors. electric work, S175: same
premises.
Horace G. Gricc, owner, with Daniel
Hopper, contractor, carpenter work,
s4,950; 360-362 Ridge street Same
owner with Harry NJ. Waters, con-
tractor, mason work, s2,167; SANS
prontBeS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.--The cotton
market was steadier this morning on
covering for over the weekend and a
considerable demand for January and
March from some of the leading spot
house brokers. The opening was
steady, at a decline Of 2 points to an
advance OF points and prices sold 8
TO Il points above the closing figures
of last night during the early trading
The advance was checked around
1881 for March by realizing. and there
were reactions of or 8 points from
the best later In the morning. Liver
pool was closed again today and trade
advices were more or less conflicting.
Predictions of bullish ginning re-
turns for the present period were &C
companied by an increasingly active
demand from local and Southern
sources late in the morning, and the
market closed very steady at net
advance Of ~ to 10 points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
London Stock Market

LONDON, Dec. 27.--There was little
serious attempt at fresh business on
the Stock Exchange today, as the
market was open purely for settle
ment purposes. Carry-over rates were
unchanged except in Canadian Pacific
and q few other speculative shares
in which the charges were sitter
owing to the bull account open.
American securities opened about
unchanged and later were quiet and
irregular. The closing was dull with
prices ranging from 70 above to x
below parity.
Money was in fair demand and dis
co,,yt ra tea were steady,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
LOCAL SECURITIES
MARKET

The bid and asked prices appended
are furnished by Eisele n Kings
STOCKS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
TRANSFERS.
~

NEWARK.
! Morris Parkway Realty Company
to Francisco Megaro, n. Sixth
| ST. - IT fr DelavaD nv, b0x143;
and other tract. .................
Conservative Realty Company TO
1vsepD e. Hughes, e s. Eight
zenith st, 229 fl fr Clinton av,
4 Caroline Nesler to Adolph Beers,
e. johnson av, 573 # FIR Bige
low st, 49xi31 .................
William A. Taylor ct al to Emma
Quackenbush. G s Monmouth st,
200 IT FIR Waverly pl, 25x10O.
+ Loan Association to William Cul-
Der, Orange st, c cor lot s.
II. Kitchell, 25x100.. ..,......
william =. Abbey to Marion l..
Richards. W Lincoln NV, 543
II fl Delevan av, S5x200. 49,.
Marion l.. Richards to Belle j.
Abbey, W Lincoln av, 543 IT
/ FIR Delevan av, S5x200. ...........
Antonio Rizzolo to Donati Rizzolo,
W Wood st, 1870 IT II fr Sev
enth av, 2Sx00. Observation-Disclosures.
John r. Monahan (sherlff) to
Peoples Investment Realty Com
pany, W Garslde st, 225 It fr
Sixth av, 25x10O, ...,............s
Anna e. storeh to Maggie Heit.
man, NiShllBe ST. lEo II Al
S. Orange av, 32x92.. .:..:....:.
Jennie Yadkowsky and bus 10
Moses Prime, W cor Kinney and
BARCLAY SITS, 24x100; and other
Daniel Manning to FREDERICK oesch,
Marion ay, 70 # c fr Vail st.
20x1OO .......,.........t.. ...ss...
TOWNSHIPS.
Greylock Land Company to Mary
~. RnIIautlln fs,to
av, % Fl fir Greylock ay, 25xl00
Bank of Nutley TO Essex County
Park Commission, Nutley,
Chestnut st, 75 IT e fr Elm at,
Michele Torsieilo to Domenico
Zampaglione, Belleville, Car
men av. 406 1t W fr Washington
John f. Monahan (sheriff) to
Edith e. Grice, Bloomfield, "
Willard av. 453 IT fir Franklin
st, 60x96 ....................
Edith Il. Grice TO Elizabeth c. Van
Liew, Bloomfield, same prop.
Joseph r. Beach (trustee) to Ed
ward S. Firth, North Caldwell,
Marshall st, $50 It FIR Park
nv, OOxl0O ..............-
William T. Hickson ct al to Eliza
beth Mitchell, East Orange, n S
Central av, $50 TT fr Shepard
nv, 33X1OO ...................
Benson b. Priest to Frederick W
Schlobohm ct al, East Orange,
$ Grove st, 296 IT $ fr Main st,
34x150 neutrality-suspicious..
Essex Realty and Improvement
Company to Irvington Realty
Company, East Orange, Am
herst st, 100 It fr Central av,
10X1OO ..............,.....
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.
Catbarine A. 0'Reilley (executrix
Howard Savings Institution, south
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
MARK
IN q
Advance in Stocks Is G
by Falling Off Of
Demand.

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-ca
Pacific opened 2s< lower today a
the years low point. Standard
generally were a shade lower. i
was In light volume A nun7b s
the less active shares, incl
sugar, Rumely. American Loconi B
and Missouri Pacific gained Il
fractions.
II a. m.-After further recessio >
the market hardened, but stocks were
pressed for sale at the higher figures
and the list vent off again. New
raven was run up nearly three
points on rumors of a Compromises
with the government
Closing-The market closed heavy.
The advance in stocks was checked
today. Absence of the Vigorous de-
mand OF the last few days was felt
in all quarters, and, although some
issues showed Independent strength.
their rise failed to exert sustained In
fuence elsewhere. Reading lost
Lehigh Valley 2 and Canadian Pacific
3ls. Bonds were irregular.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27

STAR WANT ADS. BRING
QUICK RESULTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
Clearing House Condition

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-The state
ment OF the actual condition of C ear
ing house banks and trust compan es
for the week five days. shows that
they hold $9,672, $50 reserve In excess
Of legal requirements This is a de-
crease Of $s,0ss, 800 from last week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
Produce Market

NEW YORK, Dec. 2f.-b1Our--tluiet.
Wheat barely steady owing to
bearish Northwest statistics and ia
vorable foreign crop news. May, 9714
Professionally.
Beef--Stendy.
Lard--Barely steady.
Petroleum-S Steady. -
Enthusiastically.
Hay-Dull.
Hides-Stoady.
Leather-Firm
Butter-Eirm unchanged; 5.eoQ
tubs.
Cheese Firm; 500 boxes; ex't =!
500. State, whole milk, held, ey =
fancy, 161anl6%; Wisconsin.
milk, daisies, 16ts@16st; twins ans
flats, 161a@l6it
Eggs-T'irn 10000 cases. Fresh
gathered, extras. 3sc: extra firsts. $50
gle; firsts. S5QS51ac; seconds. 32n3fc:
refrigerator, special marks fancy. 81
@311ac frsts, s0@30i5c; seconds, 2Si&
d29hc State, Pennsylvania and near
by hennery whites, 47@4Sc; gathered
whites, l6147c; hennery browns, $40
sSc; mixed colors, 36@37c; Europeans,
fresh, 2SD32c; held, fresh, 24@27c.
Live Poultry-Dull an6NTealS; West-
ern chickens, lac: fowls, 15c. ttirneys'
1Sc; dressed. dull and weak; fresh.
killed Western chickens. 13@2&8
fowls, 124lSc; turkeys, 1S9s2isc,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
NATIoNAI. NEWARK BANK1NG co.

Newark N. j.. Dec 10, 1918.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders OF
this bank for the election of directors TO serve
for the ensuing year, and the transaction Of
any other business which may come before
the meeting, will be held at the clearinghouse
IN Newark Tuesday. January 10, 1914.
The polls win be open between the hours
Of II A. NJ. and ~ noon.
WALTER Al. VAN DEUSBN, Cashier.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
unchanged
Money Market

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.--Money (
call nominal; no loans.
Time loans weaker; sixty and h'''
days, 1905; six mouths, 43s4A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
New York Stock Exchangs

Following are the quotations of thu
days prices. as furnished through
Byrno q Mcdonnell, members OF the
New York Stock Exchange:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-10

Unsurpassed assortments of Persian Mahal and
Muskabad Rugs good variety Of sizes. II to IA #
long, 81 to 10 # wide.
Regular values range from $l35 to Sl65. Soz.5O
Your choice at only Observation-Disclosures.
Kermanshaw-S erapi-A natolian, Oriental Carpets
Extra fine qualities, exquisite colorings, beautiful
designs Fine assortment of sizes.
$3.50 to 5000 values. $1zE $3.50
Sale price. .......... - S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-10
TOY ELEPHANT SAVED
EXPLORER FROM SAVAGE

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10.-Emil
To-day, Congo explorer, who saved
his life when he faced an irate saw
age monarch in the wilds of Africa
,by the use of mechanical toy, has
returned to take charge of cataloguing
the chronological collection at the
University of Pennsylvania after
spending some years in the unex-
plored regions for the British Mu-
scum.
"When / arrived within the domain
of the cannibal king" said Mr.. Tor
day yesterday, II was ordered to go
back. When / refused, the king, &C
companied by all his savage retinue,
came to my tent for the purpose OF
personally attending to my execution,
In my trunk was tiny mechanical
elephant controlled by clockwork.
Glad to seize any chance to prolong
my life, wound it and placed 1T be-
fore the savage ruler.
"As the little toy, with swaying
trunk, clicked it's way toward the
monarch and his party they fled.
They returned later, thoroughly
awed, and treated me as if 1 were a
deity"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-10
WILL PROBE VICE
CONDITIONS HERE
Miss Rose Livingston Tells of
Work for Girls of the
Underworld.

Miss Rose Livingston, who has res
cued number of girls from the
sums of Chinatown, New York, was
the principal speaker at a meeting
on "Commercialized Vice" held yes
terday afternoon in the Central Meth
odist Church. She told of her activi-
ties in the underworld of Manhattan
and Brooklyn and of her intention to
continue the work although there is
price on her head at the present time
The meeting was held under the
auspices of the social service depart
ment of the Contemporary Club, with
Mrs. Henry Fl. Dawson, chairman or
the civic committee presiding.
people have often said to me"
continued Miss Livingston, Why
don't you give up the work. but |
mean TO stand true to God and give
my last breath fonthese girls.
when / return from Cleveland,
where / am going to try to remedy
the conditions under which NIFTY
young girls under IA years OF age
have disappeared, I'm going to spend
some time in Newark and then III
see what your policemen are like.
You must not blame the girls VINO
have done wrong. They're not IN
these places because they want to be
there. but because man-made laws
permit such conditions. How can the
girls hold out with the wages they
are making? The strike in New York
makes it a particularly hard time for
The GIRLS. especially since the officers
of the law, who should be their pro-
tectors. protect the men who are per-
scouting them"
The Rev. George p. Dougherty pas
tor of st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
Church, declared the meeting was an
enoch-maker in the history OF the
, city and told why women were inter-
ested in the great movement.
~ win think this meeting well
worth while" he said III you take
awav only one thought. and that is
~ 90 home and read "A New Con-
science and an Ancient EVIL, py Jane
4. Adams. There is one sentence III
that book that will always stand out,
What was done for the black slaves
can be done for the white.
The Board of Health was repre-
scented by it's president, DIR. H. c. II.
Herold. The work Of the sex hygiene
and social ethics committee, CO.
operating with the Board of Health
was explained by DR.. Henry }. +.
waHhauser, chairman. He declared
it essential to spread among the peo-
pie knowledge regarding sex diseases
Printed matter on the subject VIII pc
distributed.
One of the solutions of the wee
problem is a wage that will permit
girls to live honestly, declared wilson
]. Vance, secretary to Mayor Hauss-
ling. He asserted the question was
an economic one and the girls who
have made mistakes could be greatly
assisted in leading decent lives II
other women did not shun them.
"A woman who leads this sort OF
life has nothing to do but to die
Mr.. Vance concluded. Ut should not
be so, for some avenue of honest en-
i ployment should be open to her"
The. instruction of boys in the home
was declared to be solution of the
problem by Mrs. Laura B. Garrett.
knowledge would lead to reverence
and respect for womanhood, she as
sserted, tisH would strive to protect
the weak.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-10
CONGRESSMAN ADVISES
AGAINST SUFFRAGE CAUSE


+, WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-Declaring
that the cause of woman suffrage Is
doing more to ruin the home, blast
the moral hopes of the country's fu-
ture and to masculinize women than
any other thing in the world, Con-
gresham Thomas Helm, of Ala
bama, in an address at the Baptist
Church, at Falls Church, Va, yes
terday, advised Virginia women to
= take no part in the pageant in Wash
ington, March 3.
.'Religion will do more to uplift
American manhood and womanhood
than all the votes suffragette
can put into a ballot box in six
months" he declared.
DO not let the woman vote. She
has enough to do to look after the
home. The man who builds that home
and furnishes 1t Will do the voting
for both"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-10
Victor
Wax Floor Dressing

This celebrated floor dressing
makes homes more beautiful BY
imparting to the floor a soft,
speedy lustre that is lasting and
. satisfying. 1t is a combination Of
imported wakes reduced to q
LIQUID, and can be used over all
vanished, painted, stained, shell
lacked and waxed surfaces. II
preserves the wood, prevents
splintering and is a great dust
preventative, and makes the floor
practically scratch and narproof.
Fine for furniture, automobile
bodies, hardwood doors, parquet
floors and 1inoleums.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-10
Ur1lwersalS

This is a great line---the things
that everybody wants and ought
to have; made by one of the best
manufacturing concerns IN the
world. who wouldNot be guilty OF
producing an unworthy thing,
therefore making strong appeal
to every progressive home worker;
First OF all, the Universal Food
Chopper, which chops all kinds OF
food, raw or cooked, as coarse or
fine as may be desired. II does
its work quickly.
Then comes the Bread Mixer
speedy, simple, sanitary; does
away With ali hand kneading.
Next the Cake Maker, which
mikes batter for all kinds OF cake,
more easily, more uniformly and
more quickly than by hand.
Now the Coffee PercOlator.
which excels in all other ways OF
making coffee because the perco-
lating process is completed before
the water boils. Perfect coffee is
assured you always. f.
Next is the Coffee Making Ma
chine, which operates similar to
the percolator, and can be set on
the table before your guests and
the coffee made before their eyes
the delicious aroma adding TO
the enjoyment of your feast.
Universal Tea Ball TeapOts
enable you to make tea so that the
last cup is just the strength of the
first--and every cup is just right.
The Universal Samoyar is fine
for afternoon teas or for tea at
any time, for You can have it
ready in seven minutes and the
tea will be made properly and
more conveniently than any other
way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-10
Glad Rags

This is a .magic cloth, rub or
two of which will make the dull
est metals shine like new. There
are cleansing oils in these Glad
Rags, and tho you use them as
you would a dry cloth, you have
(, better polish and cleaner polish
/. and more lasting polish than
you obtain by the use of powders
or dust.
These Glad Rags brighten any
metal object from brass beds
down to faucets. They are fine
for aluminium ware.
1Oc and 25c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-10

There are always lots of things
going on in the Observation-Disclosures
onstrations of all sorts of every
day utilities, showing the things
in action, showing what boons
they are to the home worker.
This week there are a number
of particularly interesting demon
strations, some of which we men
ton.