davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-15

In order to Insure che completion
OF the Midland trah. the Salt Lake
City Commercial club subcommittee
Of which DR.. G. a. Wherry Is chair-
man, has undertaken to raise TWEEN
ty-five thousand dollars by popular
subscription. The money so raised
will he In addition TO the appropria-
ton made by the state legislature
and the sums added thereto by the
various county governments. Resi-
dents OF those counties through
which the trail passes Will ALEC be
invited 90 contribute to the fund.
Dr. wherry's committee will fol-
low n plan OF dividing the field TO
be canvaased into classlfications. ly
this means the manufacturing inter
esta, the retail interests. the whole
sale interests and other financial.
commercial and Industrial branches
will be asked TO subscribe n proper
donate share. IL a thought that
this system will avoid confusion
and will simplify the work. The
special good roads committee Of the
club has adopted this resolution:
Resolved. ny che special good
roads committee OF tho Salt Lake
Commercial club that an earnest app
peal be made through regularly con-
stituted sub-committcoa. TO the Salt
Lake City public 60 contribute gen
crously 10 a twenty-five thousand
dollar fund necessary to BIO raised
fer tho construction OF the Midland
trail road. this fund TO be expended
under the supervision OF tho board
OF goternors or by such special COM
mittec as n may designate. proyid-
ina however. that the several coun-
ties and citizens thereof along the
route shall bear their equitable por-
lion Of the burden OF this conatruc-
ton.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-15

Homeateadera ON tho former Vim
tab reservation can now lease carry
ing capacity In government bitches.
Superintendent Joseph NJ bryant at
Myton has recently received authors
" TO enter into such contracts.
Homesteaders hope eventually 20 be
able 20 buy carrying capacity IN
those canals.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-15
The Bread 70
should eat

No matter how particular
Royal Table Queen bread =
pletely satisfy you.
The finest loaf ever mads :
can never compare whh y
Special ingredients and -
tiles are required for ia "
All our flour Is selected ~
Three different kinds az
to produce the correct Nv
Queen" blend.
Automatic machAnes do y.
High temperature, most
do the baking.
The Royal Bakery h
cleanliness. Thus Is p'O'
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-05-15

In the evening. They were met at
the depot by the band. Hlawatha
has a splendid team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12

~
Theatre night witness
time
Redding Mutt Jerry Sullivan
the time
within Miss Flora Bonfanu Russell One
enough nd baldhead,
NJ EARLY everything genuinely looks
~ the kind that actually persuade the hearers to do or to go some
thing which without seeming effort real knowledge and
carries conviction home to the reader acting which holds the mirror up to
nature SO closely as to create IN the spectator for the time being the
simple
skill
hat anybody perform equally well
illusion Miss Russe dancing She leaps
then and kicks and pouetes
Pshaw She does all with smiling FACET must be easy!
Think so?
lust what herself dahcins
wash oanswer he moment
Russell emerged from her teen II was taken
Mile Her dancing made such an
whirng the hour like little
length decided to find out
definitely whether only passing "hm or real talent Aho
Mile herself became teacher Later my
Bonfan who had achieved fame the
prime IN THE Black Crook" took in hand
the preliminary exercises which
athletic development rather than dancing For hours
and hours each day was compelled pse by hoohs on 10 par no
posture In this only the
hardened to their rough work and the y ne ana pa
of permitted for the first time to engage In toe
dance" - .. s..4 ..sa
hos been tradition good
/ M Russeu,s Of Brothers,
the foolish tradition" he declared
Fora has
danc And her dancing certainly
the company for Gus HILL says that ne De-
eves greatest dancers the world
And not be amss
say that he 1.-THE Devils Auction
,s,o DO full Justice made
exquisite singing OF Miss May outon and the singing ana
ing Of Miss Miss Bouton ELECTED
received ovation in her dancing song Of T"een
Vicente"
duay all whom seemed to me- were deserving
of unsinted praise sU14
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12

and Nine"
AsTOR-"seven Keys to Baidpate
Comedy.
nELAsr0-"The Auctioneer'' tdrana).
ByJoU-'T.ast Days of Pompeif
fphotoplay).
BOOTW The Great Adventure"
(drama).
RRONx OPERA MOUsE--"The Prod
iRai Judge
CAeINO-"Oh! Say" musical COM
edv).
C0MAN-"Potash and perlmutter"
COLUMDIA--"The American Beau
ties"
coMEDy-"The Marriage Game"
CoRTw Seg O. NV Heart" Ccomedv>.
CRITERION - THE Man inside"
(dramA).
EDEN MUsEE-New waxworks.
rLTTNGE-"withint the Law tdramai
EMPIRE 'Tante" tcomedy).
FORTY-ElGHTH sTREET-"Today'
FULTON--"The Misleading Lady"
CAVITY Nearly Married" (farce
comedy.
Madam President" tfarce
comedy.
GRAND OPERA HOUsE--''The Mar
riage Market"
GLORE--"The Madcap Duchess"
Musical comedy
HARLEM OPERA HoUsE--"KisS Me
Quick"
HARRIs-"children Of Today"
HUDsON-"General John Regain
comedy.
KNICK ERBOCKER Nine. Kaiich,
Rachel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
NEW YORK THEATRES

LIBERvv- eethearts," Musical
comedy.
LTTv' p THEATRE-"Pruneila" tfan-
tasyl.
g.oNGACRE- adele" tight onera,
LYCEUW-"The Strange Woman '
Comedy
LyRIC--"ourselves" (drama,.
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE
"FEon O. NY Thnmh"
MA VINE ELLHOTT-"Things That
MyNER's PEoPLE--Mlner's Big
Frolic.
MINERS BRONx--Moliie williams
MURRAY HILL-rrocadero Buries-
quers.
NEW AWsTFRDAM-"The Little
Cafe" (musical comedy.
OLYMPTA--Blanche Baird Show.
PHILLIPs-"Two Lots in the Bronx. "
(Muslcal Comedy
PLAYHOUsE-"The Family Cup
board" tdrRma).
PRINCESs-Five short plays (drama
and comedv).
PROsPECT-"The Divorce Question II
REPrRLEC - 1.-The TemperamentaI
Journey (comedv)
| ROYAL--'Littie Miss Brown"
sPOONER THEATRE--''The House
| of Bondage"
rHIRTY-NINTH sTREET-"At BAY"
WALLACK'S-"Grumpy." COMEDY.
WEBER's-"Traf1c in Souls" Photo
Drama.
WEST END--"Excuse Me-"
| WINTER GARDEN-"The Pleasur,
seebers' tmusical Comedy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
CHANGED BILL At
KEENEYS SCORES

Miss Daisy Harcourt. as dainty and
pretty as ever, made an instant sue
cess in her appearances yesterday at
Keeney's Theatre, where she is the
headllner for the last half of the week.
Miss Harcourt is a pleasing enter
tainer. but her work might be more
pleasing with the entire audience IL
she would cut out title of the rep
'artee" she engages in with persons in
the audience.
If william Shakespeare could hear
and see kid Hamlet" as produced bv
a company of six persons, he would
turn a complete somersault in his
grave. He would have to, for other
wise he could not laugh heartily
enough. kid Hamlet" is a travesty
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
Eight Junior Suffragists Get
First Prize at Masquerade

Under the leadership Of Miss Maude
Culver eight girls, members of the
Newarl Junior Equal Suffrage
League, masquerading in the garb of
women police officers, received the
first prize at the Palace ballroom last
night The award was SIS for the
best group. The captain was Miss
Culver, and the girls carried a banner
with the suffrage collors. The girls
declared they were officers from the
Eighth precinct.
Those taking part were Miss May
Culver, Miss Ethel Went, Miss May
Cullen, Miss Anna e. Horn, Miss
Rose MacLagan, Miss Emma Foehi,
Miss Carolyn Foehl and Mlss Pauline
FoenL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
WENT TO WORK FOR
SION YOM K|PPUR
Therefore His Brother-in-Law
Is an Anarchist, Says
Policeman.

Admissions of the charges made
against him by Max Sud, Of 394M
Paramount avenue, were made by
Policeman Samuel Saslow, on trial
yesterday before the Board OF Police
Commissioners. Sud has charged
that Saslow said ne WAS an anarchist
and was dishonest.
"I did say 1t. and / believe he is all
said he was" said Saslow when con-
fronted with the charges before the
police commissioners.
1t developed during the trial that
Saslow had a personal grudge against
Sud, and, according to the complaint,
he made II his business to see Sud-
EMPLOYERS and ask that Sud be dis
charged. The complaint averred Sas-
low was trying to drive him out Of
the city. He said he was discharged
In three places and never understood
why. When Saslow visited the La
fayette silver Company, 93 Lafayette
street. and asked that Sud be dis
charged he met a foreman in the
place who happened to know that Sud
was honest and, mat he was not an
anarchist. The investigation that
followed resulted in Saslow being
brought up on charges.
The whole matter hinged on
whether or not Saslow used his Of
fetal position to further his grudge
against sud. The police commission
ers could not determine this yester-
day and deferred decision In the mat
ter until a. later date.
II developed during the trial that
Mrs. Sud was a sister law Of SaS-
low and at one time worked for Sas-
lows brother. who Is engaged in the
tnininery business. Some truiIp.e oe-
tween Mrs. Sud and Saslow's brother
resulted in Samuel SasloW bounding
sud, according 70 the conf ;asnant
Asked why he believed Sud an an
archist. Sasiow replied:
ANY man who works for 81 on
Yom Kippur Is an anarchist in my
| opinion"
Bernhard j. Radigan. secretary OF
the Lafayette Silver Company. and
william J. Walker. a foreman. testi-
| fed to Saslow coming to ts.eir place
of business and asking Tor the dis
missal of Sud. He was ~ citizens
| Clothes at the time, but wore badge
ana introduced himself Z, the ineF
by showing his badge and saying:
"T'm a policeman"
Saslow's defense was that he at no
| time used his position as y police
man TO do Sud any injury and there
| fore was not guilty Of viviation .f
any of the rules of the police de-
partment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
'OFLAHERTY GUEST
AT TESTIMONIAL
New York Advertising Man
Honored by New Jersey
Friends at Banquet.

IN celebration of the fiftieth ami
yersary of his arrival in America and
long faithful service as representative
of New Jersey publishers. James
O'Flaherty was the guest of honor al
testimonial banquet held last night
at the Washington. Mr. O'Flaherty
represents the publishers in New
York.
The speakers recalled how the guest
9f honor arrived in this country at the
Jage of fifteen and six weeks later en-
listed in the Northern Army and
served in the Civil War.
Augustus S. Crane. Of the Elizabeth
Journal, and Leslie r. Fort. of the
Plainfleld Press were in charge of the
arrangements for the dinner. Fortv-
two kilograms and letters of congrat-
uIatlon were received from publishers
who sent their regrets at not being
able to attend the dinner.
Frank e. Xavier Of the YonkerH
Z N, Y, Herald. was toastmaster. Dur
ing the evening the guest of honor
was presented with handsome scarf
pin. containing a large pearl. sur.
rounded by twelve diamonds in pla-
finum, the presents ton being made
on behalf OF the publishers by Leslie
Y. Fort.
Among the speakers were l'r.
O'Flaherfy. w. r Hofchkin. r. F. r
Huntsmsn. J. Franklin Fort. AuPus-
aus s. Crane and Theodore 9. Fet-
tirper.
The guests were Tames O'F1a I1erfy.
William r. HotchlSin. Cheife0ham
Advertising Service: r r r Hunts
man. Rrooklvn Standard Union. e.
W Cooke. New York suburban list
and E'nar q. Petersen, New York
suburban list
The hosts were II. T.. Rerdan. Pat
ersnn Guardian: Arthnr n Rovd.
New Prun@wick Home N"rv~: r J.
Rla'n Port Chester Daily Item: q. r.
Chatfeld. The Network Star. AuRus-
tns S. Crane. Elizabeth .IoI'rnal;
Charles r. Edwards. Tone Rranch
Record: Theodore s. Fettingor. Fet-
finger Advertising AgancV' ] Frank-
lin Fort Plain Haid DaiIv p-e@a. les
he r Fort. PIaineald On'lv PROSE:
Charles r. Frost. plainfieId (Sorr'er-
News; r. n Gulesp'o S'annfn~d
ASvocatn: r w. c5rneraI't New Ro-
chelie Evening Standard: J. I'VE
I<'nnorth Ashurv Park Press: j. r.
Rlocl< KinPston Freounn: A. T..
IyohrfaISar. uudson Observer: .Tnnnn%
Norton Rergan Neu-s. Wallace OdolI,
Ta~rvtown Daily News n p. Ohm
~+ad p~r+h Annbov Tver'ne Vows:
F~anI, T. perTev whifn PIosns Daily
Peeard' NJ s. Porter Mount Vernon
Da'lv Argus: J. r n Proctor. Ha-
yonne peviev: 7 VI Psdenou~ Fiush-
Inc .Iorrnai: Cora Rvnn Ptn'naeld
no'Iv PrAss: Fred A Sp'dn Huduon
Observer: George y. Smith The
Newark Star: p A. Sheer Tassa'0
Herald Flunar r Stanton Fsi'1aheth
Journal: Charles Star 0raree f'h~on-
icIn: J David Stern. New Rrnoswick
Times: A @. Studer. Montc'a'r Times:
r ! Thomas Nnrwalk HOW: I. n
TcrnI'naon. Mnrr'atown Ro"ord: Tohn
Toole. Paterson Call: F. Erne-t wal
lace. Flizaheth Journal: Caleb Van
7uesen Wh'tberk. Hackenaark Rec
ord: w. r.. wortendvke. Ncwhnrg
Daily News: Frank r. Xavier. Yonk-
er~ Herald. and N. b. Robinson,
Railway Record. b
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12

on the story of the Melancholy
Dane" and it is far from melancholy.
1t Is a scream from start to finish
Joseph Maxwell's company In -Four
of Kind" present a novelty act In
which four thieves take turns in rob-
bling each other that in way gives
rise to some good comedy situations
The Valaries sisters, a song and dance
team. made a big hit and they de-
served 1t, for their work is clean-cut
and funny at all times.
Wilton and Tate. a team of chatter
ers, kept the audience laughing for
fifteen m nutes with a rapid-fire line
of talk that had the grand redeeming
feature of being new. Cunningham
and Coveney, another team of takers
and dancers. scored heavily. as did
the Zylaphonias, who opened the
BILL and Ryan brothers, acrobats who
closed it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
CURTAIN CALLS


an auxetophone in photoplay per-
formances of "Parsifal" ''Hansel and
Greteli and Carmen"
On Saturday, December TO-, there
will be three performances, 1890 O. m.
and $3.50 and 8:15 p m,
Friday there will be only the regu-
lar 3 80 matinee, performance of Car
men,, the evening being devoted TO
a side-splitting four-act comedy, "Ju-
gendfruende,,". in which the great Ger
man actor, Rudolf Christians, will ap-
pear.
The comedy as well as the photo
plays will be under the direction OF
Emil Holman.
Lou" Noii, who Is taking the lead
| ing part in "Kale College," a three
act farce comedy. is improving with
every rehearsal for the piece. Az
every rehearsal Lou" has something
new which he adds to his part, and
Is sure TO exceed even the utmost ex-
pectatlons of those In charge OF the
cast.
Lou" Noll is better known as the
chief fun maker and singer of the
Prudentiap MINISTRIES. He Joined the
Tuscarora Canoe Club some time ago
and, when ,"Kale College" was writ
vices for the piece were gladly accept
ed ''Kale College will be staged by
the canoeist thespians on Friday eve
ming, December 10. at Kruger Audi
torium.
Among those who win attend the
performance of "Kale College are:
Miss Dorothy Follis, who was leading
lady In the Rose Maid" and who
will appear in new play which will
be produced by Messrs. Werba g.
Luecher in few weeks.
Miss Mizzi Hajos. the well-known
and successful Hungarian actress,
who will star in sail" a new play
which will be presented by the Shu-
berts after the first of the year: Louis
F. Werba, of the firm of Werba &
Luecher theatrical producers; ABE
Erlanger. of the theatrical firm of
Klaw & Erlanger, and George e.
Lask, producer for the Shuberts, have
accepted the invitation Of A Doug
lass Bedell, who is coaching the cast
of "Kale College," and have signi-
fed their intention of being present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12

f. Hills president of the George F.
Hills Company, manufacturers of
paper. were married in 1911, immed-
lately following the annual celebra-
tion at Asbury Park. The wedding
was kept a secret from both parents.
Mrs. Mantell testified yesterday that
her husband deserted her later and
even repulsed her when she met him
, in the street. In his defense Mantell
alleges that his wife was abusive to
him and assaulted him in their home
at 31S West Fifty-seventh street. fe
ia'so charges her fifth having violent
ly bit. scratched and pinched him.
on April %. shortly before he left her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
GIRLS! BEAUTIFUL, CHARMING HAIR,
NO DANDRUFF-25 CENT DANDER|NE.

OIL and IN Just few moments you
have doubled the beauty of your hair.
Besides identifying the hair at once,
Danderine dissolves every particle Of
dandruff; cleanses, purifies and in
vigorates the scalp. forever stopping
itching and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
be after a few weeks use when you
will actually see new hair-fine and
downy at first-yes-but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. If
you care for pretty. soft hair and lots
OF 1t surely get a rs cent hottie Of
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
gist or toilet counter. and just try Il.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
Try this! Doubles beauty OF
your hair and stops II
falling out.

Your hair becomes light, wavy,
fluffy, abundant and appears as soft,
lustrous and beautiful as a young
girls aftera "Danderine hair cleanse"
Just try this-moisten cloth with a
little Danderine and carefully draw 1t
through your hair. taking one small
the hair Of dust, dirt and excessive
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12

Miss Claire: Vincent. who is appear.
ing in THE FOOL, remarkable play.
let, at Proctors this week, is a New.
ark girl. She is an accomplished
actress, and within the brief period Of
twenty minutes runs the, entire
gamut of human emotions from
care-free merriment to heart broker
grief. FL
There are not so many ventriloquists
in the show business today, but even
among the few Valentine Vox, who is
appearing at Proctor's, Is considered
one of the best With his little
dummy" he is delivering one OF the
funniest. most original dialogues
ever heard between two people"
His wonderful control over his
speaking, power is marvellous. During
his performances he drinks and speaks
at the. same Time, smokes and
whistles, and without even a tremor
Of his lips
The tier Of mezzanlne boxes in the
Keeney Theatre is proving a very
popular feature in that playhouse.
Perhaps 1t is because smoking is all
lowed In then The boxes, as ar
hoASNN, WV . q hNW tOSu III ANtWdEh
theatre-buhding. and there was some
speculation as TO how the novelty
would be received.
The arIstocrats of the English
going public scorn the or
chestra and take to the balcony or
the balcony boxes. as afford'ng the
best positions in the house The
Americans are apparently just be-
ginning to realize that perhans their
English cousins do know thing or
two about theatres. after all. A NUM-
Der of our more recent houses In this
country have to considerable ex.
tent followed the English indeas In
construction.
Friday, December 49, marks mile
stone In the life of Miss Mabel
Brownell, the popular leading lady of
the Brownell Stork stock company. at
the Orpheum Theatre. Instead of re-
ceiving gifts, as is the invaria BILE the
world over on the anniversary Of
ones birth. Miss Brownell will give to
each patron in attendance a souven r
photograph. her favorite pose. at the
reception to be held on the stage i'm
mediately after the matinee perform
ance.
Calve. Farrar. Games. Caruso, Ruffo
Scotti and other great opera singers
win be heard at Shubert's Theatre
twice day next week by means OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
Asbury's Queen Of 1911 Sues
ManteIl for Separation

NEW YORK, Dec 12-Pathetic let
tiers. written by Mrs. Helen e, Man
tell queen of the Asbury Park carni-
val of 1911. to her husband. Jack c.
Mantell. son of Robert B. Mantell,
the Shakespearian actor, after he de-.
serted her, figured as the chief evil
dence in her suit for separation on
the ground of desertion
Mantell, who is carpet salesman,
and Miss Hills, daughter OF George
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
&C. 8 Alterations FREE. Sale Newark Store rs -

here today. The condition reseuited
from determination by Wisconsin
growers not to ship until prices ads
vance. Word that the Southern crop
Is suffering from scab is said to have
caused the growers to believe potatoes
will sell soon for a dollar q bushel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
Limit Marine Heads Term

WASHINGTON, Dec 12.-T'he COM
mandant OF the marine corps will
hereafter be appointed for a four
year term. instead Of for life under a
bill passed by the Senate today. The
House already had passed 1t. Gen.
eraI T3iddie, the present commandment,
has applied for retirement
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12

Tur NEwARK--"Mutt and Jeff in
Panama"
syyy'pERT--"The Lure" 2
ORPHEUM--"The Travelling Sales
man"
wEENEY's--"six Diving Girls" and
other vaudeville.
cARLTON--Photopla
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
A Model EMPLOYEE.

Thomas Edison complains that when
he stops work he gets sick. How
would you like to have an Edison or
two working for you?--Detroit Free
Press.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
NEWARK THEATRES

PRoCTOR,s-"The Water Cure and
other vaudeville.
MINERS EMPIRE-"The College
Girls
LYRIC--Photoplay and vaudeville
wASHINGTON-Va
HIPPODROME-"Ja de Paris"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
Awaiting High Prices, Potato
Growers Refuse to Ship

Four hundred and fifty empty potato
cars were counted on railroad tracks
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
Nine. Aud in Song Recital

Nine. Gertrude Aud will appear In
a song recital this evening at Aeolian
Hall. New York. She will he accom-
panied by Harry Nj. Gilbeit, at the
Diano
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
PRESENTATION WATCHES DE LUXE

sl7b.OO solid 1s-I<. Gold watch for S1"6
125.OO solid 1S-k. Gold watch for. 90
$500 solid 14-K. Gold Watch for. 63
$500 solid AK. Gold watch for. 10
$500 solid J4-K. Gold watch for. ~
Y $500 solid 14-k. Gold Watch for. Is
watches purchased from us can he
returned. n unsatisfactory. within ten
days and we will refund all of your
money on request or exchange them
for new ones.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12

Calve. Farrar. Eames. Caruso,. Ruffo.
Scotti and other great opera singers
win be heard at Shubert's Theatre
twice day next week by means of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
Gentlemen's Watches

ON SALE TODAY AND TOMORROW.
We cannot go into details here how
we obtained them 10 sell for .$i2.OS,
but 20 all Interested In the watch
question or desiring 90 purchase one
we will give nil the Information de-
sired u they Will call at our watch de-
pavtment before 10 o'clock tomorrow
night. Never before in the thfrty-twO
years we have sold watches direct 40
Che public have we offered better value
than thIss These solid AK. Gold
Cases are stamped plainly and will
stand every known test. Even the
United states Mint, ON WalI street.
Will and them TO be solid 14-k. Gold
n you wish them 10 make an assay of
4. The mOvemen IN guaranteed to he
zS-JewelIed, also adjusted and s'amDed
pIafnIy. so there can be mo- mistake.
You cannot buy one az good for less
than $500 anywhere else.