davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
United States, in War, Would
Feel Lack of AviatOrs, lie Says

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5--Warning
that the United States would be con-
fronted with a critical situation in
case of war because of the inability
of the army to obtain sufficient
number of men from civil life capable
of plotting aeronautical machines, Is
given by Brigadier- General George
P. Scriven, chief signal officer, in his
annual report made public today.
Throughout the country" the re-
port says, "the number of civilians
who have heretofore undertaken to
fly heavier than-air machines for
their own pleasure or for money maxi
ing is fast diminishing
1.-THE time for serious effort in this
new military science is at hand. The
situation Is critical and the army
must for it's own protection train a
sufficient number of its officers in the
handling of aeroplanes and in recon-
noisance work which military prob
lens require 1t is not a question SO
much of supplying aviators for a
great war as it is for supplying these
military scouts to accompany expe-
dictionary forces or any military
movement that may be undertaken,
and also to provide a reasonable
number for the defense from aerial
attack of such vulnerable positions as
Corregidor island or the Panama
canal zone"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
The Best Toy Store
in Newark

New toys-remarkable toys-and in such
abundance Toytown is easily the best toy store
in Newark. We select toys with the same care and
discretion as we do silks and satins; and our toy
buyer goes to the markets of Germany for them.
This is why everything up in Toytown is so fresh
and inviting. This is why the toys are not the
old toys, but NEW toys-derent toysso far supe
rior those elsewhere If you have toys to buy
the great You could scarcely imagine any
thing toys that be found hereand the usual
Bamberger economy prices. When you come bring the
kiddies Toytown is wonderland for them. There
so many marvellous things to see
ToYTowN. SIXTH WHITE STORE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
City News Briefs

The Rivalry Between the Stones"
will be the subject of lecture which
Rev. julius Silberfeld will deliver in
the Temple B'nai Abraham tonight.
An entertainment and dance will
be held by the Robert H. Riebolt AS
sociation December II in Hensler's
Auditorium. A vaudeville program
will be rendered.
The annual theatre party and BAN
quet of the Charles c. Bischoff Assoc
citation was held last night at Miners
Empire Theatre. The banquet was
held at Bischoff's Hall, 345 Springfield
avenue.
A theatre party was held last night
by the members of the Mick" Koenig
Association at Miners Empire The
atre. A banquet was later served in
the club-rooms of the association at
62s Springfield avenue.
Mary Millet, twenty-one years old.
of 399 Warren street, received minor
bruises about the body in fall n
the street from a trolley car at Or
ange and Warren streets vesterdav
she was assisted to her home.
The first annual banquet and thea
ire party of the Omega Tau phi IRE.
ternity was held at Achtel-Stetter'A
N Broad street last night. Precedina
the dinner, theatre party was held
in Miners Theatre. - 1
fTeeholder Richard F. Malta win
ADDRESS a meeting of the Trades
Union Anti-Tuberculosis Association
on sunday afternoon at the Bar
lenders Home, So Thirteenth avenue
Mr.. Malta will speak on aEvhat ~
losis." iSu-
a concert performance of Handlers
popular oratorio, The Messiah" is
o onter rehearsal by the Oratorio So
ciety. 1T will be given Monday eve
ming. December 20, in Wallace Hail
Inc work will be given as q Christ:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
Specials in Gift Silver

100 Initial Salt and Pepper Shakers, 75c-Novel and
pepper shakers of fine crystal glass; shape with heavy
sterling silver tops initial in sterling silver deposit
English style; regular price, $780, special for Saturday
while they last .75c
Other Salt and Pepper Shakers of glass; with sterling
silver tops, SOC to LOO
LOO Individual Casters, 5OcHeavy sver-pated round
stands of attractive Styles holding three bottles owing
in the factory where these made able
them very reasonable prices will long as the
lot lasts SOC
FIRST FLOOR. WASHINGTON STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
Imported
China

You will find 1t interesting to
visit the Basement and see our large
assortment of fancy table china
from famous makers In France,
Germany, Austria and Japan. You
will find any number of richly deco
rated pieces in beautiful designs.
Berry Sets, consisting OF one large
bowl and six saucers to match
per set, 7Sc to S.OS.
Nut Sets, soc to 2.7S.
Chocolate Sets, s5c to 1898.
Cake Sets, 1.25 to sos.
Lunch Sets, consisting of one tray
and cup, soc to IDS.
Five o'clock tea sets, consisting of
teapot sugar bowl and creamer
six cups and saucers, lbs to 12.9S.
Black Coffee Sets, 1925 to lbs.
Guest or Bedroom Sets, $40 to 7.8S.
Japanese Nippon China Vases, 25c
to 0.9S.
Marble Pedestals, $40 to 24.9s.
Marble Busts, sos to 54.9S.
Sugar and Cream Sets, soc to ABS.
Cracker and Cheese Dishes. 1.be to
500.
Celery Sets, consisting of one tray
and six dips to match, 100 to
2.75.
Dresser Sets, LOO to 5.Ss.
Mayonnaise Sets, soc to 1893.
Condiment Sets, consisting OF one
salt and pepper shaker, mustard
pot, toothpick holder and tray
Toe to 2.25.
Breakfast Sets, 4.23 to 1910.
Cracker Jars, SOC to 2.75.
Chocolate Pots, SOC to sos.
Syrup Jugs, 25c to I.5O.
Milk Jars, csc to 2.9S.
Tea Sets, consisting of teapot
7.4g.
DAYLIGHT BASEMENT.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
Between
Ourselves

One, two, three, four, FIVE, six
and every man carrying
chimney!
No, dear reader, we have not
gone entirely mad; the above is
Simply a description of what the
writer saw last evening in Bank
street as he waited for a car.
Six real live Santa Clauses each
with a paper mache chimney on
his shoulder. This droll pro-
cession was made up of Volun-
teers Of America soldiers, who
stand at intervals along the
street and jingle their bells for
Christmas funds. They were
simply returning after their
days toll. But what an effect
this strange parade must have
produced upon such tiny tads
and tadesses as happened to see
it. There only being ONE Santa
Claus, how could any parent
ever explain the existence of
SIX? And where did the CHM
neys come from?.
The credulity of youth is
sublime.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
Women's 0.08 and $50
Serge Dresses 500

woman only has to examine the serge of which these
dresses made to realize that they remarkable
values S. Some made of double warp serge others
of French and botany serges. Tailored and fechngly
trimmed models Some have of silk maelasse
front with ball buttons and loops of braid There
clever coored combination effects and many of the dresses
velvet trimmed number have flat embroidered col
lars In fact the variety quite comprehensive and the
values surprisingly good In black and the popu
lar colors Regular $698 and $3.50 serge dresses spe
THIRD FLOOR MARKET STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
A Downpour of Gift Umbrellas

Now for quick dispersal of several thousand gift umbrellas
much less than usual prices The sale made possible because
purchased the handles before the handemaker strike
prices soaring and then having the handles mounted and
frames covered under special contract.
Umbrellas quality American tat
with durable frames Guaranteed WE'LL splendid
ESQ Umbrellas 14-Six
fitted with aproof and handles plain silver trimmed While
800 to 400 Umbrellas American
all silk Handles Worth $50
at.
400 and 500 Umbrellas "A special lot of carefully selected
quality handles
beautiful Umbrellas $500
at y oos
Umbrellas 1OO0-The
silk and handles productions
grade siemths Mems and women $3.50 SIS 90 umbrellas
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
Housewives League Ratifies
Action of Newark Branch
in POstpOning Egg Crusade

At meeting of the Housewives
League yesterday, in the home Of
National President Mrs. Julian Heath,
New York, the action of the Newark
Branch in postponing indefinitely it's
egg crusade was ratified.
Mrs. Wilbur S. Osler, of Leonia,
was elected chairman of the House,
wives League of New Jersey
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
High Total Reached in Sale
of Red Cross Xmas Seals

The sale of Red Cross Christmas
seals at the booth In front of the
postoffice yesterday reached the high
total of $364O. OF this amount $1S1s
was sold in the morning by Misses
Fannie o. Miller and Grace Harri-
son, and the remainder in the after
noon by Misses Julia D. Thompson
and Matilda Eyrich.
Today the booth will be in charge
of Mrs. Edmond Sinnoclx, Mrs Fred
erick e. Sinnock, Mrs. Ernest d. Eas-
ton and Miss Florence Garrabrant.
Those who will attend to the sale to-
morrow will be Miss Elizabeth Teed,
Mrs. L. w. Bagg, Miss Elsie Pierson
and Miss Marion Ball.
Beginning tomorrow the booth will
be opened Saturday evenings until
the week before Christmas, when it
will be open until 10 o'clock every
evening in charge of young men. The
sale is being managed by the Newark
Anti-Tuberculosis Association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
The Gift of a
KODIAK
Will Be Long Remembered
and Cherished

The gift of Kodak will give
pleasure for many years to come.
Whether you give it to youngster
or "grown-up" it will create hap
piness in the entire family.
Kodak prices range from 600 to
$500.
Brownie prices range from LOO
to 1900.
The Kodak Gift Case will be APP
preciated by any picture lover. 1t
contains a vest-pocket kodak with
anastigmat lens, hand carrying case
of imported satin finished leather in
a soft brown shade that harmonizes
with the deep blue of silk lining of
the container. We should be glad
to show you this attractive and
practical gift and explain to you
the simplicity of picture taking in
the Kodak way.
Brownie Kodak Film Tanks. ESQ.
vest-Pocket Kodak Film Tanks,
$50.
3h Inch Kodak Film Tanks, 500.
Five-Inch Kodak Film Tanks,
600.
"a Developing and Printing Out
fit, complete, 1.5O.
Elbeco Acid Hypo. regular, 25c.
special, 15c.
M. @. Tubes, regular soc per doz.,
special. use.
Vulcan Plates. 4x5. regular s5c
per dozen, special. soc.
Album, size 5hx7. regular 25c,
special, 19c.
Rugby Lamp. regular Acc, special,
acc.
SIXTH FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
Thought of
Opera Glasses
For Giving?

Opera glasses make cherished
gifts, and then they are not at
all expensive. For example
Opera Glasses in Oriental
Pearl, with gold-hlled tubes,
achromatic lenses (affording a
clear view, in such standard
makes as Colmont, Lemaire and
others, are $4.79 and up.
Opera Glasses with Lorgnette
handle of Oriental pearl, brass
tubes: in plush bags; are only
$685..
FIRST FLOOR, WASHINGTON ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
Clocks Are Good to Give

1.5O Desk Clocks, I00-Dainty gold desk clocks swing
STYLE porcelain dial fine watch movements time
keepers; regular price $780, special for Saturday LOO
White Ivory Clocks LOO to 45OFine white
ivory clocks in dainty designs warranted prices
ranging from. LOO to 450
45O Silver Plated Toilet Sets 395-Toilet Sets consisting
of mirror comb and brush in very pretty designs of
heavy silver plate base of white metal regular price 45O
special for Saturday. 1896
FLOOR, WASHINGTON STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
Clearance Of Women's New Apparel

Prices have been lowered to such extent practically ent
stock of suits wraps that the who need
apparel will be doing herself injustice by coming what tn
sale offers With winter scarcely begun the values be truly
termed wonderful
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05

Girls 298 and 1893 Dresses, 1.98-You will find vari
ETY. models in this lot of dresses Materials embrace
serges checks and stripes navy brown black and white
q m ID wears Special .1.98
Girls 1893 and 500 Dresses, 298-Splenddly tailored
dresses of good quality serge in wne navy copen and
brown Smart models in IA year sizes Special at 298
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
BOARDS OF EDUCATION TO MEET

The legislative, executive and
rules committees of the State Fedora
ton of School Boards will meet to-
night preparatory to the annual con-
vention will be held in the Assembly
chamber in the State house at Tren-
ton all day tomorrow. President
Charles p. Taylor, of the Newark
Board of Education, is president of
the federation and will call the meet
ing to order. President Fielding, of
the South Orange Board of Educa-
ton, is secretary of the organization.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05

Girls 1888 and 1893 Coats 5O0-Dressy models, made Of
splendid materials with trimmings of velvet corduroy;
every nicely tailored and lined throughout sizes to Ia
years. Special 500
Girls 1898 Coats 1888 and 898-These made of
short lengths of fine fabrics navy brown and high coors
low beed modes also chinchla coats, velvet trimmed
IA years; 1888 1893
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
$500 and 27.9S Suits. 1898

All tastefully trimmed and splendidly
tailored. Excellent materials in black,
navy blue, taupe, prune and brown; nice
ly lined. $25 and $27.98 suits. :. 1873
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
$500 to $500 Goats, $500

Various Styles suitable for street, afternoo
and evening wear All of the newest and bes
materials; lined throughout with plain or brocade
silk sos to $45 coats ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
Quaint
Gifts
From Japan
and China

something new-different
novel? If you desire
uniqueness in what you
give, visit the Oriental shop
on the fourth floor. Here
you will find many artistic
things from China and ia
pan. The offerings are COM
plete with gift things that
are surprisingly inexpensive.
Seen in passing
Table Mats-Square, OBJ
long and round table mats,
made from Man DARN /
Skirts; some over a century
old; in Chinese blue, red,
lavender and gold tones.
Prices range from 81 to $50
Mandarin S kirt+
From :. 800 to 21.00
Japanese Embroidered
Panels. :. :. 1900 to 5000
Bamboo Baskets and Vases
L ar &c assortment of
baskets and vases at prices
ranging from. LOO to 500
Japanese Flowers-Cherry
blossoms, apple blossoms,
wistaria, etc.; price, per
spray. .35c to 1.50
Chinese and Japanese China
in beautiful reproductions;
some that could hardly be call
ed anything but genuine, such
as Hawthorne blue, Curio
crackle ware, Chinese f1ve-color
ware, Nankin ware and many
others in a splendid assortment
of shapes. Ginger jars, vases,
lamp mounts, ETC., priced
from $50 to 1850
lockwood Stands-At vari-
GUS prices.
4TH FLOOR, MARKET ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05

5000 to $500 Suits, 1898
Black and colors; some of them are
trimmed with imitation fur; coats nicely
lined; skirts made in extremely clever
effects. $50 to S35 suits. 1898
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05

Girls S.98 and 1898 Dresses, 5.98 and
models made of fine quality serge; only one
mostly to IL years; forty dresses in all. Spec
Girls LOO Wash Dresses, 85c-Two hund
in high and low neck effects; made of galate
inc, in neat patterns and colors; sizes to IA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
$500 to $500 Coats, 1898

Goats of brocaded velour wool plush, Persai
boucle broadcloth and seal plush New kimont
tops set-in sleeves and straight line effects. Line
with yarn dyed satin peau de cygne. $500 t.
sos 90 coats .............. 1873
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
1000 and 22.98 Coats, 1893
1898 and $500 Coats, 9.9S

Made OF Splendid quality boucIe IN fancy STRIPE
effects wool pushes and mixtures; these coats
sold regularly $l29S and $500; now reduced
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-24
Bank of ENGLAND Salaries.

To enter the service of the Bank of
England a candidate must be nominat-
I'd by a director, be of good moral
character, pass a qualifying mot COM
petitive) examination and be between
eighteen and twenty-five years old.
The first year his salary is $500, and
then it rises at the rate of $50 a year.
At the end of the fifth year he pro-
ceeds to the fourth class or else leaves
the service of the bank. According
to figures furnished by one of the
banks officials. the average pay at the
end of ten years is $1,000 At fifteen
years it is $1,000. twenty years $1,545,
thirty years 81 ,945; after that the SEN
iur clerks pass to $3.50. The staff
and special posts. numbering about
100, are won by meritorious service.
The highest salary is paid the chief
cashier and is $4,000. The chief ac-
cauntant draws $4,000. and there are
several appointments ranging from ST.
500 to $4,000. Agents of branches re-
ceive up to $4,000. There is pen
sion system to which the clerk does
not contribute, but for which he is
qualified after ten years service
Moody's Magazine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-24
PIacino the Goat,

An anecdote Of President Hayes is
told by an Englishman who formed
one of a party of his compatriots while
the president and his family were at
Clark's ranch, near Yosemite. The two
parties were assembled in the rude
kitchen awaiting the coming meal. A
certain stiffness prevailed at first. At
last a master of the ceremonies and
introducer appeared in the shape Of a
small and elegant quadruped, evident
ly a family pet, which trotted into the
kitchen to be caressed. A lady Of the
English party gently stroked its stem,
the president it's stern. Presently they
met, about the center of the animal,
and the interchange of a few remarks
became inevitable. This is a very
pretty goat" from the English lady.
my end is antelope, madam" from
the president. 1t need scarcely be said
that both ends were antelope, but the
reply was very neat.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-24
GLOVER GLEANIINGS

The Woman's Union will hold their
next social and oyster supper at their
vestryon New Years day Price Is
cents. Those not solicited please
bring pies and cakes.
The entertainment at the Mems
class social last week was the most
pleasant yet. Among other features
was humorous recitation by Miss
McDuffee, and an original paper by
Mrs. c. S. Parker. that contained
some amusing points. These soeiais
are very pleasing and those who stay
away are missing treat.
. Beginning Sunday, Jan. a, we will
establish what is known as, ttThe
League of Worshipping Children"
Any child or young person may
become a member upon application.
A certificate will be given containing
the name of the member and affixed
with red seal. Around the border of
the certificate will be found places
for twentysix stars. Each Sunday 4
member is present he is given red
estar- This he takes home and places
on his certificate. When he has been
twenty-six Sundays and thus received
twenty-six stars. he will be given a
gold seal with which to complete his
pastor will have a short sermon or
story for members of the League.
WEST GLOVER
E. L. Ticehurst visited relatives in
Canada last week.
Alice Dutton has come to spend the
holidays with her parents.
Marie Baker is at home from North
, field for Christmas vacation.
| Bernice King was operated on for
appendicitis Dec 18th. She is gaining
slowly.
E. L. Ticehurst has gone to Map
chester, N. H, to spend Christmas with
his sister.
Mildred and Pearl Miles, who have
been visiting their mother in Boston,
are at home
w. B. Stiles and daughter, Mrs H.
d. II. Skinner. spent a day last week at
Will Heath in Albany.
The Willing Workers met with Mrs.
Addie Scott the 18th. Work was done
on quilts and dinner served
Mrs. Agnes Cook left Thursday for
New York. She expects to spend
Christmas with her sons, David and
| Lewis Wright.
Mrs. Geo. Smith. Mrs. Mamie Smith
and daughter. Dorothy, from Newport
are visiting at the home of their
cousin, G. A. Humphrey.
The Willing Workers will hold a
social at the schoolhouse hall Wednes-
day evening. Dec. 81. Rev. Glenn
Douglass will give readings from Will
Carleton. Refreshments will be served.
Mason Corps, No. 81, at the Deem
Der meeting elected the following
officers: President. Mrs. Elvira Me-
Lelian; senior vice-president, Mrs.
Sarah Stebbins junior vice president,
Mrs. Alma Arthur: treasurer. Mrs.
Helen Cook secretary. Mrs. Helen
Nye; chaplain. Mrs. Eunice Clark;
conductor. Mrs. Lovila Hastings;
guard. Mrs Eliza Cobb.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-12-24
GLOVER

Willie Uric is working for DR.. Dow.
DR.. Dow has purchased the Mason
land of Orrin Miles.
O. G. Miles is moving back to his
farm at West Glover.
Miss Marion Kirby is visiting at
Ellery Dunn's for few days.
Miss Lola Sargent returned to
Springfield the first of the week.
Homer Kirby has finished work for
Dr.sDow and has gone to Hardwick:
Mrs. EV.s.I. Cameron and daughter
label are-expected home for Christ
mas.
Armour Smith from Lyndonville was
present at the last meeting Of Glover
grange.
Misses Hazel Cook and Alice Dexter
are home from Johnson for the
Christmas vacation.
H. N. Davis and family are expected
from Burlington to spend Christmas
among relatives here.
An article headed, "Our Funeral
Customs" on page two will be of
special interest to our Glover readers.
One of Fred Simpsons valuable
shorthorns had the misfortune to break
leg recently, making it necessary to
kill it.
..Mr. Stickney, the butter maker in
the creamery here, has purchased the
house near the creamery owned by O..
G. Miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hobson of
Barton and their daughter from
Morrisville took dinner at Glover Inn
on Sunday last.
Glover grange will present the play,
"The Old New England Homestead. -
at Institute hall on the evening of Jan.
LIST. Refreshments will be served in
the hall. Admission rs and 35 cents.
Mrs. James Walker, who has been
i'll for number of weeks. is little
improved. She wishes to thank the
friends who sent her fruit and many
other things for her comfort and
pleasure.
CHURCH NOTES
The music of next Sundays service
|
The Woman's Union has recently
| installed electric lights in the parson-
age.
Kew. Glenn Douglass gave the Will
Carleton lecture and recital at Crafts
bury Wednesday evening.
The attendance in both the Mems
class and the Ladies class is very
good and much interest is manifested.
! On Wednesday there will he g
/ Christmas tree with good program
of Christmas exercises at the church.
Thursday evening meeting will be 6
Christmas social service. Every one
should come prepared witt Christmas
thoughts.
There was good attendance Sunday
Eevening when the first of the, illustrat-
led John G. Patton lectures was given.
THE second part will be given next
ESunday evening. ssf'sss