davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-22

NEW YORK-The five-cent meal on
the Bowery Y. VI. G. a. Ia popular u
consists Of oatmeal, baked beans, pea
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-22
Easter Music in the ChurcheS'

Special music will be sung in all the
Detroit churches on Easter SUNDAY
Ia many OF them. cantatas VIII DC
given. Assisting soloists have Deeh
engaged in several churches. CHRIST
mas and Easter are the TWO festivals
NJ which most attention is paid 10
music, and the Easter OF 1913 prom
ises TO be as we'll celebrated In song
as any of the past The following
music viii be sung In the churches:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-22
REFORMED.

lions Reformed church. Chene ana
$50. baritone solo
Light of Easter Morn" tF. Earl Rem
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-22

they came to his Office. They found
him dead OF heart failure.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-22

NEW yORK--When Edward y.
Reiser. who courted his wife for -
years. appealed for a divorce because
she was "cold.natured." Judge keHJ
said he ought 20 have known that oe'
fore, and dismissed the case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-22

Opera in English received severe
test at recent musicale OF The
ohemians, a musicians club Of New
York, when Attilio Parellis one-act
opera, "A Lovers Quarrel, was
given under the direction of Oscar
Saenger. Victor Herbert, who ex-
perimented with English grand opera
in "Natoma, after the performance
declared that the Parelli opera was
conclusive proof that the English
language is as good a vehicle as any
other when the words were we'll
chosen and the singers paid proper
attention To articulation. The pro-
duction was a triumph for Charlotte
Nelson Bradley, a Toledo singer. who
made her New York debut in It,
With Mime. Bradley as soprano and
Edmond Warnery, OF the Chicago
Philadelphia, opera company, as
tenor. "A Lovers Quarrel Will make
a tour OF tho country this spring aud
will be heard in Detroit next fall.
"When sang my big aria" Nine.
Bradley wrote 10 friends in Detroit.
.'1 was supremacy happy 10 hear loud
applause. braves and 'bravissimos'
before I had finished the last tone. B"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-22

PRESSY 6HiAN.
Woodward ave. Presbyterian church
-Gounod's trilogy, The Redemption,
will be sung under the direction OF A.
&. Jackson. The singers will be Mrs
II. c, Allison. soprano; Charles Har-
greaves. tenor; A Edison Iaing, bass;
A. c. Jackson. baritone. Earle Moore
is the organist.
Bethany Presbyterian church-Morn-
ing, The Choir Angelic" (Hanson)
The Resurrection" (Shelley); Spirit
Immortal" Verdi Evening-"The
Lord Is King tCombs) The Resur-
rection" (Charles Forteyn Nancy.
The choir. directed by Minnie 8. Welz,
consists OF Miss NJ Rarkume. soprano;
Cyrus Warren. bass, Arthur Born
tenor; Miss Gertrude Heinze, con-
tralto.
Fort-st. Presbyterian church-Morn-
ing, prelude. Easter Offertolre" John
f. WesD anthem with cello obligato.
Praise the Risen King" &C. w Hen
rich); anthem, Easter Triumph
Costa: soprano solo. Easter
Dawn" (Woodman) Meditation" for
cello (Papin). played by Luigi Motto /;
evening, q new Easter cantata, The
Glory of the Resurrection. by Charles
Gilbert Spross, will be sung for the
first time In Detroit. The choir con.
sists of Mrs Alvan NJ. Dodge, So
prano; Miss Alice Ladue. contralto:
William LAWN, tenor: G. NJ Clohecy
bass: n. J. Corey, organist and di
rector.
Westminster Presbyterian church
Morning, anthem, The Choir Angelic
(Hanscom); "Andante" for harp ant
organ (Poenitz) anthem, Christ thu
Lord is Risen Again" the boys
choir. which makes it's first appear
ance: alto solo, And God Shall Wip'
Away All Tears" (Sullivan), Mis-
Elizabeth Bennett; evening, Inter
mezzo" (Pierne), for harp. cello AM
organ; anthem, HE is Risen" MAN
ney); soprano solo, Christ is Risen
(Dressler), Miss Elizabeth Emery
harp solo, Prayer" (Hasselmans)
soprano solo, Christ Arose" lowry
Master Truman Roeder, with choru
OF boys voices; "Andante Religioso
(Thome), for harp, cello and organ
Miss Cora B. Price, harpist; Mis-
Emma Mcdonald, cellist.
First Presbyterian church-Eyenint
the choir, assisted by chorus unde
the direction OF Christian w. Heinrich
organist and director, will sing Dude
Bucks cantata, Christ the Victor
Mrs. Littleneld will sing Pugno's Re
direction"
Central Presbyterian church-Mor1
ing, voluntary, "Andante Quaisi Fa
| tasia" (Rogers); anthem, unfold, y
Portals" (Gounod); soprano solo. III
mortality" (Shepherd) anthem. 'Fe
tival TIE Deum" (Buck); postlud
''Hosanna" (Wachs); evening. volul
tary, "Andante in G" (BatistD; al
them, las 1t Began to Dawn tMa
TIM; tenor solo, From Gloom
Glory" (GeibeD anthem. "Brea
Forth in Joy" (Barney) postlud'
"Dithyramb" Uucas); Mrs. Donal
Mcclellan, soprano; Mrs. Fred Hoitgel
contralto; Harry Heard, tenor an
director; Herbert Macbeth, bass; Mis-
Mabel Wilson, organist; chorus OF ?
voices.
-~,c~~r.,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-22
UNITARIAN.

Fourteenth-ave $500 Morning: An
them, Easter Is Dawning. Herbert
JHaeer4ss "fIe Is-Risen, (Attwaterl /.
And, Behold There Was Great
Fart hquake." Caleb Simpcrl 20
Swing the Gates wide Open, lHal!;
Christ Is Risen" tDeReeD. Halle
/ luah. Christ Is Risen lCalcb Sim
peri. J. j. Thorne. chorister and
/ Miss Minnie g. Jacobs. organist
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-22
PRESENT. RiAN.

PRESBYTERIAN.
Woodward.aye. Presbyterian church
-Gounod's trilogy. The Redemption
will be sung under the direction OF A.
c. Jackson. The singers will be Mrs
III. c. Allison. soprano; Charles Har-
greaves. tenor: A. Edison Iaing, bass;
A. c. Jackson. baritone. Earle Moore
is tho organist.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-22

st. Mary's-At 10 o'clock mass, the
choir under the direction Of l.. NJ.
Kramer will sing: Vidi Aquam
(Gregorian) Introit (Gregorian)
Kyrie, from Claimants Mass in K fiat:
Gloria from Haydn's Mass In c.; grad
ual and sequence, (Gregorian): Gre
do from Weber's Mass In G; offertory
Terra Tremuit," (aranged); Sanctus,
(GuilmanD; Benedictus, (GuilmanD
Agnus Del, (Paola Giorza) Com
munio, (Gregorian).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-22

First Presbyterian church-Eyening.
the choir, assisted by chorus under
the direction OF Christian w. Heinrich,
organist and director, will sing Dudley
Bucks cantata, Christ the Victor.
Mrs. Littlefield will sing Pugno's Res
direction"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-22

Mary w. Palmer NJ. T.. church, Nc
Dougall-ave. and Champlain-st.-
Informing, + o o'clock "CnIna-Eorth- and
Bring Your Garlands" tKatzschmar)
"On That First Easter Morning" (Rob-
ert SPENCE Faithful People, Now
Rejoice" (Downes) "Halleluia,
Christ is Risen" Edwin Clare); solo.
"Hosanna' Jules Granierl. George
Stanabeck.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-22

The cantata Darkness and Dawn"
by Fred w. pearce. will be heard for
the first time. in Detroit, Sunday
afternoon. in the Jefferson-ave. Pres
byterian church when 1t Will be pre-
sented by the quartet choir, under
the direction OF DR.. Francis II.
Greusel, In the o'clock vesper SER
vice
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-22

st. Joseph s-The choir OF 80 voices.
under the direction OF Frank Fruit
chey, will give the following pro-
gram. in the morning: Introit an
them. Christ Our Passover" (Dud-
ley Buck); communion service In b
fiat. tHenry Eyrie); anthem. Res
direction" Oh. b. Shelley; offertory
anthem. "Hallelujah," (HandeD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-22

St Aloysius church. Washington
blvd.-"Second Solemn Mass" GA.
Durant, will be sung by the choir.
Tenors, Charles Brady. Zach Boeber-
itz. George Abbott, Fred Worthy:
bassos, William Woodwork. F. f. Hol-
lister, w. G.. Fitzgibbons, J. T. Be-
LANCER. Prof William Yunck, organ
list For the offertory, "Haec dies
(Fr Rige), for solo and quartet. A
violin solo, Andante, by b. Goddard,
will be played by Prof. Yunck.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-22

Most Holy Trinity church-IO:3O a.
m, "Kyrie" (Shelley); Gloria
(Gounod) "Credo" (Dachauer) !;
"Sonatus" Cecil Klein); "Benedictus'
ivan Loom: "Agnus" (Giorza) solo
lists. Mrs Charles II. Chaffee. Miss
Claire Marie Langlois, Miss Margaret
Harrigan, John Halahen. Raymond
Chaffee, Cyril I.anglois. A. A. Lang
lois. organist and director.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-22
UNlvE RSAllST.

Church OF Our Father-Morning.
quartet, The bells Of Easter" cd
wards) contralto solo. Gloria
(Bucci Peccia), Mrs. Marshall Pease;
bass solo. Resurrection" tShelby),
William b. Lerchen. Evening. special
service OF Easter music: cantata.
The Lord OF Light and Life" Julian
Edwards), by the choir: Marshall
Pease, tenor; Miss May Flower, so
prano; Mrs. Marshall Pease contralto;
william b. Lerchen. Mrs. Mary Chris
tie, organist
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
Between
Ourselves

Assemblyman Hennes US
House Bill No. 734 is now a
law. Governor Fielder signed it
yesterday.
8 House Bill No. 1874 makes it
a misdemeanor to print exag-
gerated statements about goods
offered for sale. 1t makes value
taking" extremely dangerous.
New Jersey, we are proud to
say, is one of the FIRST States
TO pass a "pure advertising"
law. Mr.. Hennessy is TO be con-
graduated, likewise Governor
Fielder, who wisely signed the
bill.
Several years ago, in this very
little column, we suggested such
law, and have from time to
time pointed out the advantages
of some sort of advertising legis-
lation.
The bill is now a law and we
are abundantly pleased. We
shall abide by it in its very
STRIC ST INTERPRETA-
TION.
Advertising-decent, law-abid-
ing advertising-will now receive
fresh impetus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
Boys Clothing Bargains
Boys Clothing-second Floor-Washington Street,

Boys Clothing-Second Floor-Washington Street,
Boys spring suits, knckers and blouses special
prices Friday No parent should think of missing these
cal values if the boy needs good clothing.
Boys 1893 Novelty Suits, 2S5
Russian and sailor blouse models with military sailor
collars, 2 10 years; shepherd pads and fancy mix
ures handsome combinations regular 1893 and few suits
that 500 each, sale Friday special .2S5
Boys 1893 Suits 2.9S
Cashmere chevot suits in Norfolk stye sizes to 6
years. stripes, pads and plain effects top Knockers;
regular 398 SUITS Friday special at .29S
Boys ZOO Suits, 500
Doubbeasted and Norfolk SUITS with pairs of full
lined peg kncker strictly Atwood materials newest patt
terms to II years. 700 values, special 500
Boys 75c Knockers, Soc
Cashmere and chevot knickerbockers and boomers of
good quality 6yea Sizes peg tops patent bands tapped
seams regular 75c per pair Friday, only SOC
Boys 25c Blouses, 1Sc
Full blouses with collars attached made of fast color
fabric light and dark effects pinned and pressed the best
Csc bouses in the city; special Friday 1Sc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
POWERFUL NAVf
WILSON POLICY
Regarded as Best Means of Re-
wing and Creating a Mer-
camille Marine.

WASHINGTON. April 10.-An
efficient navy, large and powerful
enough to maintain the nations pres
tfge, is the policy of the new admins
! tration, as outlined today to the
Navy League of the United States in
! its eighth annual convention by
Franklin D. Roosevelt, assistant Sec
rotary of the navy. His statement
caused enthusiasm. 1t was regarded
as directly rejecting the views of
Secretary Daniels and the White
House.
Mr. Roosevelt called on the MEM
bers of the league to aid in popular
izing the naval establishment and
declared that as effective work could
be done outside the navy as within
1t. He dwelt on the need for sup
port of the secretary of the navy and
the administration naval policy
War Still Possibility.
This is not a question of war or
peace" he said. II take it there are
as many advocates of arbitration and
international peace in the navy as
in any other profession. But we are
confronted with a condition-the fact
that our nation has decided in the
past to have a fleet and that war
still is a possibility"
Mr. Roosevelt told of the thousands
of men engaged in manning the ships
and in attending to the mechanical
work of the department ashore. He
said the service was being developed
as with the intention of making it a
factor for the national good.
Making a Mercantile Marine.
I'VE want the country to feel that
in the maintaining of a fighting force
of the higher efficiency" he said.
I'VE are, at the same time, educat-
ing thousands of young men to be
better citizens and to be in a po-
sition to help themselves when they
leave the service. We want to give
them industrial education under ideal
conditions. Most of all, we will help
create a mercantile marine owned by
us and run by u.s.
The convention was devoted to dis
cussions today, but tomorrow the
delegates, of which there are several
hundred, will be entertained at a spe-
cial cavalry drill at Fort. Myer. The
convention will end tomorrow night
with a banquet In honor of Secretary
Daniels, at which one of the princi-
pal guests win be ce-President
Marshall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
Silverplated
FlatWare, lOC

First Floor-Market STREET.
We shall place on sale Fri
day about 5000 pieces of
f1atware at 10 cents each.
This tableware is heavy sill
ver-plated on a base of white
metal mot brass). Very
pretty design handle. In
cluded are table spoons, des-
sert spoons, medium and des-
sert forks, orange spoons, tea
spoons, sugar shells and but
ter knives; also plain handle
silver-plated medium size din
ner knives, fruit knives, etc.;
Friday, while til ey last,
each lVC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
STRIKERS DEF|ED.
TROUBLE FEARED
Half of Force of Perth Amboy
Plant Returns to Work
Today.
Especial to the Newark start

PERTH AMBOY, N. j., April TO-
Although the 500 striking employees
of the Standard Underground Gable
Company's plant here voted last night
to stay out until the company con-
cedes their demands for shorter hours
and more pay, many of the non-strik-
ers defied the ranks of the men out
and returned to work today. They
were not molested by the strikers,
and with little more than half it's
force the plant resumed operations.
The strikers were too taken by sur
prise to attempt to check the ingress
of men, it appears. officials of the
company, however. fear trouble when
the shift leaves the factory tonight.
When the strikers met in Union
Hall last night they decided to re-
main out until their demands for an
increase of Is cents a day, a reduc-
ton of the hours from ten to nine
and a half-holiday Saturday are
granted. A committee will call on
Superintendent w. A. Conner this
afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
Draperies

We shalt place on sale
Friday a large lot of
scrims, swisses, madras,
cretonnes. silkolines, reps
and armures, suitable for
drapery purposeS-all of
splendid quality, in de-
sirable remnant lengths.
While they last, Friday,
special at. u Price
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
Sheeting

Mill lengths of the
genuine Fruit of the Loom
Sheeting, forty-five inches
wide. All good SIZE, use
full lengths bearing the
Fruit of the Loom stamp.
Excellent for sheets and
pillow cases-sold regu-
larly for 19c per yard,
special for Friday only,
in the Washington street
section :. 1213c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
FIRMS TO EDUCATE GIRLS
EMPLOYED BY THEM

NEW YORK, April 1O-Girl en-
ployees of several undermuslin firms
are to receive an elementary educa-
ton in the public schools at the ex-
pense of their respective firms. The
Board of Education passed resolu-
ton to this effect after learning that
inefficiency exists among the younger
girls In the undermuslin trades.
1t was stated that four firms would
pay the expense of sixteen girls in
their employ under the age of sixteen,
to be sent to school in alternate
weeks il the city would establish a
class for this purpose
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
White Goods

An accumulation of
new 1913 white fabrics
for Fridays special selling
at half price. In this as
sortment you will find
linens, India lawns. long
cloths, ratines, crepes,
yoiles, suitable for waists
and dresses. While they
last, special at half price
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
Bargains in the
Toilet Goods Store

First Floor-Washington Street,
Glycerine Toilet Soap
Large size cakes, perfumed
in rose, lilac or violet; good
quality; sold regularly for l0c
per cake, special. 3 for 1Oc
Celluloid Vanity Boxes
Imported box, fitted with
mirror and puff; good size to
carry in handbag; regular Csc
each; special, 2 for Csc, or,
each ........... l0c
Hot Water Bottles-Red
rubber cloth inserted bottles,
size No. 2-slight seconds
the imperfections are in the
finish only; regular soc, spe-
cial ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 39c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
Dress Goods

Remnant lengths of 42
to 56-inch dress goods, in
a big assortment of styles.
Plain shades and novelty
effects. Serges, Panamas,
mohairs, vigoreaux, ra-
tines, diagonals, silk pop
Inns, suitings, etc. Black
and colors; Loo to 1.50
values; special for Friday,
in the bargain plaza. zoe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10

Dressmakers' Pins
a lb. Diamond dress
makers pins; best Eng
fish make; perfect
heads; Nos. 3 TO 8; reg.
tic to BIC, box. ..12hc
Arch Supporters-El-
beco German silver arch
supporters relieve ach-
ing, tired feet and cor
rect fallen arches; reg
uler Use pair. soc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
A 22.OO Brass
Bed, l4.25
Fifth Floor-Halsey Street,

Fifth Floor-Halsey Street,
This substantially made brass
bed has Pinch posts, 2-inch top
rails and seven l-inch filling
rods; large tee ball rod ends; in
either bright or satin finish,
guaranteed acquer; regular
22.00 brass beds, special for Fri
day ONLY.a............ 14.25
1900 Box Springs, S.00--Made
with seventy-two oil-tempered
sheet coil springs, thoroughly
knotted; covered with best tick
ing; frame made with rabbet
edge; regular 1900 each, special
al o.VU
1850 Cotton Felt Mattresses,
S.75-These excellent mattresses
are made with roll edges and
covered with striped or fancy
ticking; sold regularly for 1880
each, special, Friday. .S.75
Made in two parts, SOC extra.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
Unbleached Muslin

We shall place on sale
Friday a large quantity of
unbleached muslin rem
nants at 5Hc PER yard.
This muslin is thirty
eight inches. wide, made
of good, clean cotton and
firmly woven. We sell
it in the regular way for
&c per yard, on sale spe-
cial, Friday only, yard,
515c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
Table Linens

Remnants of table dam
ask, toweling, white linen
and buck toweling, at
greatly reduced prices.
Lengths ranging from "a
to 3 yards each. Bleached
and silver bleached goods,
some all linen, others part
linen. Some of these
remnants are marked at
less than wholesale cost.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10

Dress Fasteners
Koh-i-noor patent dress
fasteners; guaranteed
rust proof; white and
black; smooth edges;
regular l0c dozen. sc
Hooks and Eyes
Bon Ton hooks and
eyes, in sizes 0 TO a;
silvered and japanned;
regular &c, card. ,2hc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
CLEAN TOWELS" LOSE

HARRISBURG. Pa. April 10.-The
clean towel bill. which was de-
signed to require clean towel for
every person in public washroom,
was defeated in the lower house OF
the Pennsylvania legislature, receiv-
ing .eighty-three votes short of Thea
constitutional majority. The bill car
ried penalty of 81 for the first viola.
ton of its provisions and S. for each
subsequent violation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
Odd Lots of
Art Linens

First FlOor-Washington ST.
Scarfs and Centrepieces-Full
size union linen scarfs and cen
trepieces, with hemstitched edges
and white embroidery; some
styles have hand-drawn open
work; they are slightly soiled
from handling; regular soc and
SOC each, special. ...... Csc
Union Linen .Pieces-Doilies,
scarfs, centrepieces and pillow
slips, made of German and Aus
trian union linen, with neat
drawn work; odd lots sold regu-
larly for from SC to 75c each, on
sale while they last. g.. lie to 25c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10

Spool Cotton-Chad-
wick's best 6-cord ma
chine cotton in black
and white; Nos. SO to
100; 200 yards; reg. &c
spool .......... .ZNc
Machine Bobbins--
Merrick's machine boo
bins in white and black;
for nearly all makes of
machines; reg. Sc box;
special. 30 for 25c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
New Silks


A quantity of silk rem
nants, in all of the newest
colors and good lengths.
Included are messalines,
charmeuse, foulards, crepe
meteors, tub silks. satins
and novelties suitable for
waists, trimming and
lining purposes. On sale
Friday only, special, at
e Price
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
Ribbons

Remnants of fine silk
ribbon, a to 6H inches
wide. Taffetas, satin taft
fetaS, grosgrains, Ores
dens i'll light and dark eff
fects; worth SOC to SOC
yard, at :. :. 25c
Ribbons - Remnants
of grosgrain, picot edge,
taffeta and Dresden rib
bon, 2 to 4 inches wide,
of excellent quality; worth
25c and 2oc yard, spe-
cial .lSc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10

Writing Paper-Good white
linen writing paper; twenty-four
sheets of paper and twenty-four
envelopes, neatly boxed; regular
l5c, special. ................1 Oc
Pound Paper-Cheviot linen
pound paper; good white stock;
put up in boxes; value 35c per
pound ............... Use
rs envelopes TO match. $500. &c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
-
JUDGE REFUSES EVIDENCE
OF LO0SE-LEAF LEDGER

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., April 10.
Declaring a loose-leaf ledger Is not
competent evidence in proving a.
book account, Judge Frank r. Lloyd,
in the Circuit Court here yesterday,
refused to accept the ledger account
in the books of David Splitter. whole
sale liquor dealer. for bill of $523.54
as evidence against Harry Grieves,
retailer, of Perth Amboy. in a suit
to recover that amount.
The plaintiff offered the loose-leaf
ledger as proof of his claim
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
Cotton Dress Fabrics
In this collection of cot

In this collection of cot
ton fabrics you will find
fancy printed voiles,
woven and satin stripe
voiIes, plain and fancy
silk-mixed novelties, ra-
tines. poplins, linens,
ginghams, percales, lawns
and dimities, in the sea-
sons most popular styles;
special at -. II Price
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-10
22.OO Administer Rugs. 1855


Centre, Rear)
!, money in a savir
for six months. I
Collar Supporters
Keitel removable wash
able collar supporters in
white and black; 2 to
"a inches; regular l0c;
S5c dozen; card. ..7hc
Dressing Pins--Eng-
lish dressing pins, made
of best brass wire, three
hundred count, assorted
sizes; regular SC pair,
3 papers for Toe