davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-17
Presbyterian Church Notice.

The subjects Of the sermons next
Sunday will be as follows:
MOFning-"Two Bible Pictures.
Evening-"The Seboolmasters Of
Jonah"
The Yonng Ladies' Guild will meet
on Saturday afternoon OF this week,
at the home Of Miss Lauridsen.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-17

on.
The F. c. Hansen Co., have
plenty Of fine pears and apples
at reasonable prices.
New designs and colorings in Ak
minister and Wilton rugs are now on
display at the Vincent Furniture Co.
Reasonable prices quoted.
M. B. Cherry is lii Salt Lake this
week consulting with an eye special
list regarding one of his eyes which
has been troubling him q great deal
for several weeks.
Wanted, middle aged woman for
housekeeper in a family of four.
Permanent place for right party.
Call on Fremont Hall at the c. w.
&lM. Company.
Bring your cream to the Henning-
sen Produce Co. They set the price,
the others follow. Accurate tests
guaranteed, and cash on delivery.
Ned Bolles local agent.
E. A. Burrell, who has been in
poor health for the past two weeks,
spent several days this week In Salt
Lake, consulting a phosician. He
was accompanied by DR.. Guyon.
1 We have received our fall ahiT
ment of linoleums, good grade and
patterns. We are always pleased tc
show our goods.-Vincent Furniture
Co.
County Auditor Broomhead re,
! turned Tuesday from Pocatello
where he had been called as q witness
before the Federal court in the case
Of the Oregon Mortgage Co. VS.. VIM.
Lindsay.
There ia complete line of Camera
, and Kodaks at prices from 81 DO B,
$500, and films and supplies for til,
amateur at The Rinshart Studio.
The county commissioners were II
session . couple of days this w'eeh
> but aside from allowing bills, ehe.
did not transact any business of Inn
portance. They will meet again OIL
q Nov. II.
Mrs. G. G.. Linford Of st. Charles
was taken to the Bulge hospital :
Logan last Saturday, to UNDERGO
delicate operation. Word from ther
Wednesday stated that she was dc
= ing nicely.
y Furniture for the living and dihin
room in fumed, waxed and quartere
u oak. at reasonable prices, is now b.
ing shown at the Vincent Furnitul
Ii Co.
e. C. Baxter has given up the H
II tel Burgoyne dining room, which /
p has conducted for the past sigl
months, and will devote all of b
T. time to the management of Il
=, Montpelier Theatre. The dinil
ra room Is now under the managenle
of Mr.. Downing.
IL And, how about baby, are u
- neglecting to have that picture |
ken OF him? Better have it befo
@ be grows too old. Rinehart bias
dandy line of those neat folders
c. prises to suit you.
The first debate In the high schc
NO this year was held between membe
q Of the Junior EngIis1 class yestefd
IL afternoon. The question was, +
solved, s'ThAt 1t is more beneficial
10 Attend q Large College thaii
SIT ANAL one The decision vent
ND the affirmative, which was bandl
en- by Merinda Lauridsen, Irene Follil
. sarrh and Enrol Bagley. The deb
Iult ers on the negative side were N[s
In Winters, Amy Dalrymple, La WI
ICroekett and Melvin Sorenson,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-17
St. Andrews Episcopal Church.
j.. II. HOLMES,
Water Supt.

+. NJ. johnson, Jr., Lay Missionary
Services Saturday, Oct. IS 81.
Luke's Day, 1st bell 81 $50 p. m.
Subject: 'The Great Physician"
This service will be In honor Of st.
Luke the APOSTLE Physician and al
doctors and their families and friends
are invited TO attend the service.
Sunday:
Sunday School q 10 3. m.
Morning prayer at II O'Clock, Sub
ject: 1.-THE Spirit Of Worship"
Evening prayer at 1880. Subject
ssOur Father.
Mrs. Johnson will render q solo
st. Andrews Vested Choir.
ALI are invited to attend.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-17

Mrs Yeast-so your friend IN mar
ried at last. 10 his wife q good help
mate?
Mr. YEAST should say so. Why.
this summer ! saw her dragging the
garden hoss al over the Dlsce
for himi
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-17
Local News
Montpelier, Idaho. Oct. II, 1918
Remember, the Examiners contest
closes Saturday night, Nov. /.

Remember, the Examiners contest
closes Saturday night, Nov. l.
Ritter Bros. are giving away jewell
ry. See their ad in this issue.
Two good heaters for sale cheap;
call on Mrs. Riley Barkdull.
See the Bear Lake Land 4 Abstract
Co. for fire insurance.
The latest and best photoplays at
the Montpelier theatre. See them.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Groo were Salt
Lake visitors several days this week.
Head ache is very often caused
by eye strain. Consult Nielsen, your
home optician and save money.
State Auditor Huston was in Mont
pelier last Saturday on private bust
ness.
For rent, a small house, s. pei
month; inquire at Nose Lewis store.
A new son registered at the home
OF VIM. Perkins of Bennington. last
Friday.
If you want the very latest and
best range in the market, get a Coles
hot blast.
J. w. Arnold returned Wednesday
from a five weeks visit at various
points In Illinois.
Leave orders at Hansen's for rus
cleaning by electricity.
Dress making by the Peterson
sisters. Shop first door east of Mel
sens Furniture store.
For sale, a second Shand Bucl
range in good condition. Call o.
Mrs. S. II. Hammond.
Picture framing neatly done at th
Rlnehart Studio.
James H. Hansen who reside
= south of town, is suffering with
severe attack of tonsilitis.
Tonight ct the Montpelier thestr
. big dramatic photoplay entitle
The Old Oaken Bucket. See 1t.
Ne more eye strain IL you see Me
cen.
Mrs. Thos. Hayden of Garden Cit.
was operated on last Monday at I'll
Ashley & Cooley hospital in this cit.
County Physician Poynter inform
ms that there is not . case Of eonta
ious disease in the county at til
time.
Save your eyes, headache and 20
posketbook by seeing your home o
ician, Nielsen.
Don't miss that big two rael feS
ure entitled Loved by . Mos
Chieftain" at the Montpelier theat
next Monday night.
DR.. e. F. Guyon and G. II. Gree
will represent Enterprise lodge I.
o. F. at the grand lodge, which me-
at Weiser next Tuesday.
Pears! Pears! At the F.
Hansen Co.
Lost, two envelopes, containi
drafts and notes, addressed to r.
Dav. Finder please leave at Wi
mans store and receive reward.
Mrs. VIM, Hnghart OF Boise, VI
cd with Montpelier relatives
friends the past week. She Was
route home from . trip In the east
The best. eye specialist to com
is your home optician. NislasI
located here permanently.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-17
NOrice to Water Consumers.

All patrons Of the water system are
hereby notified that they must pay
their water rentals on or before Oct
20, 1918, at the city fire station.
will be there each afternoon between
the hours OF / and 5 o'clock to accept
payments.
J. H. HOLMES,
Water Supt.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-17

Mrs. II. A. Sullivan is entertaining
this week at series of parties. On
Wednesday, the ladies OF the Ken
sington spent q most delightful af-
ternoon with her. After spending
some time ON their fancy work, a
guessing contest was INDUCED In. at
which the prize was won by Miss
Haseltine. At o'clock dainty re.
freshments were served.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Sullivan
entertained at 500 Twenty guests
were present and enjoyed that fasci-
mating game for couple of hours OF
more. The first prize was won by
Mrs. Nose Lewis and the consolation
prize went to Mrs. G. Il. Wright.
Tonight Mrs. Sullivan will enter
tain the regular 500 club.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-17

The fountain az Hansen's "a
still running and ice cream, a.
well as hot drinks are being
served.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
WOULD COMPEL WIFE
TO PAY FOR HIS FRAUD

There is before Chancellor
Stevens today hearing to establish
an equitable trust in property owned
by William H. Kitchell. formerly
weighmaster of the Barrett Manu-
featuring Company, of Elizabeth,
who. 1t is alleged, swindled the conn
pany out of s115,s71, by false weigh
ing through conspiracy with Robert
Marone, a Hoboken rag dealer Ma
rome in February, 1909, was sentenced
to serve year in prison for his part
in cheating the company. and after
the discovery of the weighing fraud
Kitchell disappeared, leaving about
$4,000 in Elizabeth property and
mortgages.
The property is now in his wife's
name and she is made co-defendant
to the suit through her interest in
the property and her alleged part in
the conspiracy whereby she acted as
''go between for the rag dealer
and her husband. communicating the
false weight, to the latter so his fig
ures. would tally on the paper COM
pany's books.
The fraud was discovered by
Thomas M Hall, of Elizabeth, super
intendent Of the factory, and imme-
diately afterward Kitchell disap-
peared. 1t Is said that he was seen
in Elizabeth only few days ago.
James P. McDermott, of Jersey
City, who Is associated with Henry
B. johnson, of New York, as coun-
sci for the Barrett Manufacturing
Company, filed two bills in the case,
the first alleging that Kitcheil and
his wife conspired with Marone
and obtained money which ultimately
reached KitchelPs wife, and that she
purchased property and made other
investments in bonds and mortgages.
The purpose of the first bill is to im-
pose a trust on that property. The
second bill was filed in aid of an at
tachment alleging the same facts
upon a different theory, that as
weighmaster Kitchell fraudulently
certified to false weights, he thereby
became liable to the company for the
amount the company unjustly paid
out. There is now an interlocutory
Judgment standing against this
amount.
Alan H. Strong, of New Brunswick,
and Samuel Schleimer, of Elizabeth,
defended the action. The principal
piece of property involved is a $4,000
plot on Second street, Elizabeth. The
alleged fraud was perpetrated in 1905
and 1907.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
Girls LOO Dresses, zoe
(Third Floor-Market STREET.

These dresses are taken from regu-
lar stock Six hundred will be offered at
79c, instead of ST. In the lot are per-
Gale, linon, gingham and English print
frocks, made in low and medium wasted
styles, including MILDLY and Balkan
blouses Others are lace and embroid-
cry trimmed. All desirable washable
colors included. Sizes to A. Regular
ST dresses, Friday. .............7 9c
Girls 1.5O Lingerie Dresses, 1.OO-Special
purchase of well-made lingerie dresses; laces,
embroideres and edgings are effectively ap-
piled as trimmings: sizes to ID years. 100
Misses and Juniors Tub Skirts, 10000
skirts, perfectly tailored and button trimmed;
made of cordane and rep; for misses and
juniors; exceptional values at. ......... LOO
Girls Lingerie Dresses-Many styles from
which TO choose; trimmed with Val. and
shadow embroidery edgings; fancy girdles of
satin; to IA years; priced at. 300 to 8.98
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
HELLO KID BRINGS YOUTH
$50 FINE FROM COURT

Hello Kid shouted Arthur Vanz,
20 years old, of 1877 Delaney street,
as young woman passed through
East Side Park last night.
Like an echo. 1850 fine" came back
as an answer to vanzs slangy salu-
tation. Acting Judge Rooney acted
the part of the echo.
Irene Linberg, Of 22S Oliver street,
told Park officer Mergner last night
that she had been insulted by a.
young man in the park. She pointed
out Vanz and he was arrested. Vanz
admitted that he had said the obnoxi-
Gus words.
did this girl answer your" asked
the court.
mo, she just went and got the
cop" replied the prisoner.
We'll, the answer is this, you're
fined $780,"
He couldn't pay and went to jail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
GOAT THAT"GOT THE GATE"
WILL SOON get THE AXE

or rather a goat. He told Brumley
that some one had his goat" Brum-
ley promptly brought Billy from the
shed and asked if that was the
animal. Patrick identified it and
after hearing Brumley's explanation,
thanked him.
Then Brumley had friendly chat
with his old enemy and wound up by
buying the goat and giving 1t to Pat
rick as peace" gift. So warm did
the friendship become that in a few
minutes Patrick invited Brumley to
attend little feast he was arrang-
ing for Sunday.
And the poor little kid that yester-
day got the gate" will now get the
axe" and be the feast" The kid
is now on the goat"
To cap the jollification, invitations
have been extended to Brex, Van
Houten and Acting Judge Rooney.
The latter will decline his invita-
ton, however, because of the num-
Der of goats he meets during the
week, he says.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
And a little kid shall lead them

And a little kid shall lead them"
Charlie Patrick lost his goat yes
terday. 1t was not a full sized goat,
either, just a kid With the kid
straying around loose, Patrick was
worried, and he consulted Acting
Judge Rooney, in the Third Precinct
Court. Policeman Frank E. Brex, ex-
pert on goats. and Court officer Van
Houten were sent on the trail of the
kid.
In the next house to Patrick lives
John Brumley. For a long time
Brumley and Patrick had not been
good friends. So, when the goat was
lost, Patrick suspected Brumley. This
made the atmosphere rather heated
between the two houses.
Brumley yesterday afternoon heard
a prolonged maa-a-a at his gate, and.
looking over the fence, saw a wee.
tired goat ready to drop from exhaus-
ton. Taking him in, Brumley fed
him and took care of him.
The m-a-a, m-a-a from Brumley's
shed caused Patrick to smell a rat,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
IGNORED IN $5,O00,0O0
WILL; SAYS SHE'S TO WE'D
Especial to the Newark star.I

HACKENSACK. N. j., June 26.-
Miss Eff1e Zabriskie has just an
nounced her engagement to Ray W.
Stephenson, of New York.
Miss Zabriskie is a second cousin
of Mrs. Mary B. Pell, who died at
1872 Riverside drive, New York, May
25, and whose will gave most of her
$5,O000o0 estate to Columbia Univer-
sity, Rutgers College and the Re-
formed Church in America. No men
ton was made in the will of Miss
Zabriskie and her brother, Frederick
C. Zabriskie. Their sister, Mrs Eliza
beth Clarendon, received $1,000. other
New Jersey cousins who received be-
quests in Mrs. Pell's will are Fred
erick 2. Board, a life interest in $114,-
600, and Matilda Blauvelt and Laura
W. Bogart, each life interest in
$57, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
FOUR CITY SCHOOLS HOLD
GRADUATION EXERCISES

The graduation exercises Of four
schools took place last night. The
schools were the Central Commercial
and Manual Training High School,
the Central Avenue, Eighteenth Ave-
nue. and South Tenth Street schools.
Sixty-two pupils were graduated
from the high school, sixty seven
from the Eighteenth Avenue School,
twenty-eight from the Central Ave-
nue. School and thirty-six from the
South Tenth Street School, making a
total of 1913 graduates.
Each of the exercises was we'll at
tended.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
Between
Ourselves

The new Bamberger building
Is a never ceasing source of in
terest to out-of-town merchants.
Scarcely a day passes that we 90
not have from three to four
visiting department store owners
and managers go through our
establishment with view to get
ting the newest ideas on store
Arrangement etc. We are always
glad to show merchants through
our big new store. and we are
ever ready to give them all the
suggestions possible.
The Greater Store Is a model.
Merchants from all over the
world have gnne through 1t, and
few have found anything to
criticise.
Our huge ventilating plant is,
of course. cne objective point of
every visitor. Few stores have
such a plant and few plants work
as we'll as ours. The big white
store is a COOL STORE-by all
odds the coolest store in Newark.
Pardon this seeming egotism,
but we thought you might like
to know how highly YOUR STORE
is regarded by the outside mer-
camille world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
ST. AUGUSTINE'S SCHOOL
ORDINATIONS TOMORROW

A class of fourteen boys and girls
will be graduated at st. Augustine's
Catholic Parochial school tomorrow.
In the morning a mass will be cele-
brated by the rector the Rev. Ku-
dolph Huelsebusch, to be followed by
an address to the graduates.
Preceding the exercises in the eve
ming, there will be musical vespers to
be given by the choir under the direc-
ton of the organist Mrs. Habig. A
feature of the exercises will be the
presentation of diplomas to the Sab
bath school graduates. The benedic-
ton of the blessed sacrament will
close the program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
Warm Weather Clothes at Cool Savings
Floor-Washington ST.
Wash Knockers

Boys knickers and
boomers, in sizes 5 to 7
years; made of good
quality khaki cloth, white
duck and linen crash;
full cut, all seams rein
forced; at. SOC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26

wavy switches you can
easily arrange cool and
comfortable coiffures in
the prevailing modes.
Switches for Psyche, cor
ronet braids or any other
desired effects.
22-inch Switches; regu-
lar $50; special. ESQ
24-inch Switches; regu-
lar $50; special. $50
All round transforma-
tons for pompadour eff
fects used instead Of hair
rolls make the hair soft
and fluffy. Regular $50;
special ..".. ....5 $50
Seaside bangs, of fine
naturally curly hair; regu-
lar l.50; special. CSC
LaMadeline hair color re-
storer; special .S5c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
GAVE FAMILY PITTANcE

Charles Sohinki, prosperous look
ing paper dealer, of 81 Somerset
street, failed to convince Acting
Judge Rooney in the First Criminal
Court today that twenty cents worth
of meat and three cents worth of
milk was sufficient food for his
family of five, and was ordered to
pay his wife So. Mrs. Sohinki COM
planned of her husbands "meanness"
and told that he only gave her three
cents in the morning for milk, and
for dinner allowed her twenty cents
for meat. When asked by the court
what he had to say about the charge
made by his wife he assumed the
air of a philanthropist and said that
that amount was sufficient, but the
court failed to agree with him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
Bows BlOuses

White collars attach
ed; sizes 6 to l6 years;
fast color materials in
neat light and stripe eff
fects; full cut and we'll
made blouses; reg. Csc
each; special at. LIE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26

Couch Hammocks-A good
display of couch hammocks.
from the lowest priced to the
highest; all our hammocks are
guaranteed for good service; all
styles; prices range from
800 TO 20.OO
Striped Duck Awning CanOpies
Made of good quality duck,
scalloped edges: specially for
couch hammocks; red and
white, blue and white. green
and white and brown and white;
price ..........5 .95 and TOO
"De Luxe Lawn Swings
Full size. passenger; we'll
made of hard wood stock; nice
" finished; varnish finished
seats, hangers and cross pieces
with red painted uprights:
strong and durable; price. COS
"HOpatcOng" Lawn Swings
Four passenger; made of best
hardwood; finished the same as
'De Luxe" VIII stand hard
usage and rough weather.
These swings are priced
AT ........+ ............. 800
"EIbeco" Lawn sSvinEs-Four
passenger; made of best hard
wood stock; natural finish,
trimmed with red. Made strong
and durable, being reinforced
throughout. Priced at. -. 300
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
This Store for Lawn Swings
(Sixth Floor.)

"Maine" Lawn Swings-Two
passenger; made of best hard
wood stock; braced and rein
forced throughout; natural An
ished. uprlghts. seats and foot
board: red painted hangers;
regular 1898. special 80. EOS
Eagle Steel Lawn Swings
Made extra strong. will stand
hard usage and weather; all
steel frame, painted in green
and brown varnish finished
seats; four passenger. Complete
with canopy; price $3.50. 1898
Juvenile Swings - Specially
made for children. constructed
Of best grade hardwood stocks,
nicely finished; very strong and
durable; two STYLES; priced
at ............. 3.75 and 3.9s
Lawn CrOquet - Eight ball
sets, well made of hardwood,
striped and Varnish finished:
sets consist of 8 balls, mallets.
wickets. stakes and instructions
as to how TO play; prices, LOO.
1.5O. LIS. zoo, ESQ. 300, 3.75
and 500.
STANDARDIZATION holding couch
hammocks; two styles; one
made with steel tubing frame,
the other with angle irons;
nicely finished and painted
green; price. 2.49 and $40
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
Toilet Goods and
Drug Sale
(First FlOor-Market STD

Booths 25c Violet Talcum, 1
10 .'s-.' -. ioc
soc Absorbent Cotton, 1 Id. .21c
12c Powdered Borax. large. :. Sc
15c Pure Bath Salt at. ...... De
100 Paramount Fountain
Syrlnges ............... soc
SIC Canthrox Shampoo $3.50. ,32c
Csc Violet Toilet Soap, 8 for lie
Jergens 19c Benzoin and AL
mond Lotion ........... 15c
Wayne's 65c Cedar Wardrobes.
No. 2, at ........ .45c
Csc Knickerbocker Cold
cream ................. .I7c
25c Sanitary Napkins, l doz. .21c
Waynes 75c Cedar Wardrobes,
No. 4, at. ................. SOC
200 Elbeco Hospital Syringes.1.
Ballantine's 10c Malt Extract, 85c
dozen; bottle ............7 TIE
Wayne's 1.25 Cedar Wardrobes,
Bamberger's Csc Antiseptic Solu-
Bamberger's soc Antiseptic Solu-
ton .............. doc
las cretonne Toilet Cases,
AIhNo AsOV
1Sc Peroxide of Hydrogen,
10. ..s...........1. DC
3Sc Pebeco Tooth Paste 80. zoe
19c Euthymol Tooth Paste. 14c
Bamberger's SC Glycerine Bars.8c
19c Seidlitz Powders, IL doses. lie
10c Elbeco Bath Tablets. Acc
oox, cake .........,... .7c
95c Imported Bay Rum, or. .25c
Csc Imported Bay Rum, pints soc
lie Sanitol Tooth Powder. .13c
SOC Hard Rubber Dressing
Combs ................. DOC
15c Violet Talcum Powder .71sc
25c to 39c Nail Brushes. -. .19c
10c Turkish White CASTLE Soap
S5c dozen, cake. .71sc
Csc Spanish CASTLE Soap -. .19c
zoe Extract Witch Hazel. .14c
35c Extract Witch Hazel. .27c
Bamberger's soc Hypophos-
phiteS ............. doe
25c Washable Channels Skins 8c
SOC Weekend Fitted Toilet
cases ...... ....-.......... .obc
ssc Rubber Gloves. pair. :. Csc
35c White Rubber Fountain
Syringe Tubing. IT. .... .19c
Loonen's Csc and 35c Sample
Tooth Brushes ...........1 21sc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
BABY TAKES POISON; SAVED

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., June 26.-l
Margaret Price. a 20-month-old baby,
pulled the cover off a table at her
parents home, 2007 Pemberton ave-
nue., yesterday Among the articles
that fell was a bottle Of atropine,
which the mother was using on her
eyes. The child had swallowed some
of the poison, when the mother found
what she had done. Her life was
saved by doctors at the Atlantic City
Hospital
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
Wash Suits, LOO

These suits are made
of galatea, percale and
madras, in very pretty
patterns; Russian and
sailor styles, military and
sailor collars, 2A to 10
year sizes ........1 LOO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
(Boys' Clothing-Second
Wash Norfolk Suits

Made of white duck,
linen, linen crash and
khaki cloth, in stylish
new models; sizes 7 to
18 years; splendid suits
for summer wear; ex-
cellent suits at. :. ..2.98
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26

The Straws at LAO are
easily sixty cents under
price, Large variety of
shapes; various braids.
Hundreds of men have
found them just to their
liking. Regular So straw
mats ............. .l.W