davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-26
Notes From Reif Mills

Mr.. Vincent Cheney of KellnerSviile
has rented Joe Vraney's farm.
krejcarek Bros. are busy pressing
hay.
Miss Mary Rous of Tisch mills is Wis.
iting with her sister, Mrs. Frank Brau-
nriter.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Braunriter were
at Green Bay one day last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Havlovetz were
surprised by their friends and relatives
one evening last week. Two loads OF
people well supplied with Refreshments
and also the River Side Band came 10
spend the evening with them.
Mr.. Jack Hynek, our village black.
smith, is busy as ever again. His hand
Is almost we'll.
Mr.. Joe Vraney is inviting friends to
hep him celebrate his names day,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-26
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From lander.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Karbon CT -Four
Corners visited here with Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Kotche on Saturday.
Mr.. Fred Graycarek has left US. he
will be employed for the year by Jonn
Spevacek of Melnik.
Mr.. and Mrs. Krcma visited Few
days at Luxembourg with his orother
Wencil who is laid up with broken
leg.
Mr.. VIM. Kruger visited relatives
at Cooperstown last Sunday.
Mr.. Rudolph Eggert was at Denmark
on business Tuesday.
Mr.. Ed. Brodkorf of Mishicott visit
ed here Sunday with Louis Kotche.
Mrs. Jos. Valenta is on the sick list
A surprise party was given to Mr.
and Mrs. Helmuth Zander a week ago
Sunday.
Mr.. Fred Heidman was at Manitowoc
on business Friday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-26
Notes From Meme.

A number Of people from here at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Herman
Schneider OF Manitowoc on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Peter IIidebrand of st.
Nazianz who visited relatives here the
past week returned to their home on
Sunday.
Mr.. Walter Lorfeld who underwent
an operation for appendicitis is getting
along nicely.
A number of people attended the par
ty at the home of Mr. Langenhahn, An
enjoyable time was had by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Grove were Man
itowoc visitors on Saturday.
Mrs. Mat Hauch who visited with
relatives at Kaukauna for few days
returned home on Tuesday.
Miss Rose Broschert Of St. Nazian2
who has been visiting at the home OF
Andrew Seipl returned home on Mon
day.
Miss Louise Walterbech was operated
upon at the hospital in Manitowoc foi
appendicitis. She is getting along n.
well as could be expected.
A number of people from Spring Val
ley helped Mr.. Roemick celebrate hi'
birthday on Wednesday evening. Cards
were played and an enjoyable time wa'
had by all.
Mrs. VIM, Rock spent a few days las
week at Milwaukee.
1t is getting near election time ant
the town politicians have begun to geI
busy Every voter ought to be presen
at the caucus TO nominate good candi
oates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Burns are re
joicing over the birth Of son Tuesday
Mrs. Burns is at the hospital at Manjt
owoc. Mother and child are doinl
well.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-26

from Bohemia in 1854 and settled on a
farm at Greenstreet where he died
His son Charles has the farm now. He
leaves to mourn his death four sisters
and two brothers and seven children,
five daughters and two sons.
| Interment will be held at the Green.
street Catholic cemetery at ten O'Clock
Thursday A. M. Rev. Cippin will Off
clare.
Mrs. Henry Elmer spent Sunday at
ner parents home.
Fred Skrvan and Adolph Kohout
were Cooperstown callers last Satur-
day.
The play at Cookels' Hall was we'll
attended and all reported good time.
The proceeds of the play and supper
were one hundred and thirty.four dol
lars.
Mrs. Alec, a pioneer settler of the
village of Cooperstown, died Monday at
ten o'clock. A. M. after an illness of
three months. She was seventy-three
years old. She leaves to mourn her
death four children, three daughters
and one son. Her husband died thirty
four years ago. The funeral will be
held from st. James church Thursday.
Rev. Dusold will ofiiciate.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-26
Notes From Maple Grove.

Jos. |. Doolan was Maribel caller
last week.
J. Z. Watt who is attending college
in Milwaukee is home to see John Nor
rissey.
Agnes Doolan spent Sunday at her
home.
The funeral OF Maurice Long who
was buried Wednesday was largely at
tended.
The program given by the young
people of st. Patrick's parish Tuesday
evening was largely attended. All en-
joyed the program and all hope to see
the young people appear on the stage
Mrs. X. O'Toole and sister Miss May
me O'Connor of Chicago are visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. Maurice Cohen and Della Maui
coske of Kasson visited at the Talvey
home Tuesday evening and also enjoyed
Sham Aroon."
VIM. Cohen who attends st. Norbets
college at DePere was home for St.
Patricks LAY and took in the program
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. John Morrlssey met with a seri-
Gus accident last Friday morning. The
horse ran away and he was thrown from
the buggy. When found he was I'M
conscious. He is being cared for at the
Thos. O'Hearn home. His condition is
now improving.
The town caucus for Maple Grove
will be held March 2Sth p. M.
Martin Connors and son Emmett were
at Appleton last week where they held
an auction on their new farm. On
Tuesday an auction was held on their
home place. The family will soon take
possession Of their new farm.
James O'Hearn was down to Chicago
TO attend the funeral of his cousin Lor-
eta O'Connell.
Monday evening j. ID. Nate held a
meeting of the patrons OF his cheese
factory.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-26
Notes From Centeryille.
Goo late for last week.

Mr.. Gustav Gartzke is spending sew
erol days at Milwaukee this week.
Our old friend, Mr.. Lademan, has re-
turned 10 visit us over Sunday.
All of our Holstein breeders were at
Manitowoc on Saturday to attend the
meeting of the Holstein Freisean asso-
citation.
Miss Margaret Schultz was at Green
Bay on Saturday to visit sick cousin
in the hospital there.
Mr.. VIM. HUM was home on Satur-
day after having taken treatments at
Born's Park at Sheboygan, He will
continue these treatments.
The last number of the Lecture
course as announced last week was very
well attended. The music rend,
cred by the Superior Music Club was
much enjoyed. Since the numbers
have all been attended so well, it has
been decided to have another course
next winter. We hope the leaders
will be as successful in the coming one
as they have been in this.
Mr.. Walter Lorfeld was suddenly
taken sick with appendicitis last Fri
day and it became necessary TO call
three doctors on Saturday. He was
operated upon at his home.
The Messrs. Jos. Wagner aud Alfred
Zetties returned from Madison, having
completed the short courses 10 Agri-
culture.
We see by the Milwaukee papers
that Frank Kohn was a member OF the
Milwaukee Normal debating team.
We are very proud to say that the side
that he represented won in the debate.
Sure, everybody can see the smile on
Frank S face now.
Mr.. Frank Amends sold his farm to
his son, William. They will live at
Sheboygan after they leave here
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-26

nest addressed the people for few
minutes. He also conducted the con-
tests.
The following are the winners;
Geography lst Vincent O'Grady Dist
+" 2nd Arthur Miller
Arithmetic lst Erna Kamman
" 2nd Allie Hauch z
Written Spelling Rosannie Philips
I" END Emma Bohne
Adding lst Oscar Binder
" 2nd Esther Hammer
" Bird Esther Degenhardt j
OralSpelling LIST Adeline Schneider
" 2nd Rosannie Philips d
4" Bird Esther Degenhardt j
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-26
Stubborn, Annoying Coughs Cured.

"My husband had cough for fifteen
years and my son for eight years. DR..
Kingss New Discovery completely
cured them, for which am most thank
full, writes Mrs. David Moor, of Sag
NAV, Ala. What DR.. Kings New Dis
covery did for these men, it will do for
you DR.. Kings New Discovery should
he in every home. Stops hacking
coughs, relieves la grippe and al throat
and lung ailments. Money back II it
fails. All druggists. Price SOC. and
$1.00
II. L. Bucklen a. Co. Philadelphia or
st. Louis. Adv.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-26

farmers don't stay home IT you have
ANYTHING to sell or if you want to buy
for this will be great opportunity
And Chas. Cheney will have an auc'
ton on the fair grounds. Mr.. Cheney
has s horses and about 10 head OF choice
cattle to sell.
Do not miss this big day, it is Monday
March 30.
Jos. Lensmire, Jr., purchased the
fast driving mare Flossey, b. from NJ.
L. kellner.
Emil Hussar visited at DePere on
Sunday. What is the attraction Emil?
The Becker Teaming Co. will be at
the fair they are looking for dray
horses.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-26
Notes from KeIInersyiIIe

On Sunday the fast Vicking, Jr,, team
Travelled 10 Kellnersville and defeated
The Kellnersyille second team by a
score Of Is 10 %. 1t was very clean
and fast game.
Next Monday will be according to
rumors the largest cattle fair ever held
In the county. The outside horse buy
ers have sent lots OF advertisement all
over the county TO let farmers know
that they will be at the Kellnersyille
fair and purchase all kinds OF horses
that are fit To put on the market. Now
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-26
Notes from Niles.

Monroe Tyler, aged SO years, an old
resident of this place, and civil war
veteran, died Sunday night. He is
survived by his wife and two children,
Wells Tyler and Mrs. Jackson. The
funeral was held Wednesday. Mem
bers of Walker Post, the Woman's Re-
lief Corps and Sons of Veterans from
Manitowoc attended the funeral. Mem
bers of the G.. A. r. who attended the
funeral acted as honorary pail bearers.
The active pail bearers were Sons of
Veterans as follows: S. w. Randolph,
A. Ii. Schmidt, A. J. Auton, Pat Don)-
van, Ed. Weinschenk and Ed. Bahr.
Rev. Axtell of Manitowoc officiated at
the funeral.
Omen Swenson, an old resident OF
the town of Eaton, died last Tuesday.
after an illness of several months.
The immediate cause of death was
pneumonia. He was 60 years of age,
was born at Arnold, Norway, and came
to this country with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Swenson, : hen three
years of age.
He is survived by his wife and nine
children. The children are Mrs. Al
bert Kraus, Interwald, Wis; Mrs +.
A. Stage of Minneapolis Oscar, OF
Marshield; Elmer, of Interwald; Alfred
of Cicero H.; Olean of Omaha; Arnold,
Ernst and Emil, of Eaton.
The funeral will be held Friday,
March y, at 2 o'clock from the Luth.
eran church at Valders.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-26
Best Family Laxative.

Beware OF constipation. Use DR.
Kings New Life Pills and keep well
Mrs. Charles f Smith, of West Frank
lin, Me-, calls them sour family Taxa
tive" Nothing better for adults OF
aged. Get them to-day. 25c. Al
Druggists or by mail.
II. T.. Bucklen q Co. Philadelphia or S
Louis. ADV
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-26
Notes From COOperstown.

Mr. Albert Ieman, pioneer citizen
OF Greenstreet, died Monday morn
ing. His death was due TO infrmities
OF old age, he being sick a year. He
was seyenty-four years OF age and II he
would have lived ten days more they
could have celebrated their golden wed.
ding. Deceased came To this country
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-26
i1oo I.ate for laai werk J

The annual town contest was held at
Schwartz's hall Friday afternoon. The
crowd was a large one for the time OF
day. After various contests, MIR. Mels-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-26


Cheese Factory, Greenwood, Clark Co.,
Wis. From Nov. 1912 to Nov. |, 1913.
No. lbs milk received 572,30j
" butterfat 223il .26
d" Cheese made $500
Amt Received SSo75.96
paved to patrons 1869. "a
reed for making llO6, Y
Price per 100 lbs. milk l.30
" Id. butterfat IA
" " cheese Is
Following is also statement OF our
last payment. From Feb. Is to March
4, 1914.
No. lbs milk reed 1903
" butterfat 667l8
" cheese made 1,7S9
Price per Id cheese Is
Amt reed 1920
Price per ID fat .43
Ed Van Alstine received the largest
check amounting to $1,000. Albert
Herr received the highest price for 100
lbs milk amounting toSl.80 Who says
there isn't money in dairying in North
ern Wisconsin?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-03-26
Notes from Greenwood, Wis.

Following is statement from the
Hemlock combined crear cry ana
Cheese Factory, Greenwood, Clark Co.,
Wis. From Nov. 1912 to Nov. /, 1913.
A. IL, IN. .....innl 20 90l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-02
Life Prisoner at Auburn
Offers Body TO State for
Cancer COntagiOn Research

NEW YORK. Dec. I'm a letter
10 Thomas Mott Osborne, the new
warden Of Sing Sing prison, a life
prisoner in the prison at Auburn, y.
y. offers himself as a sacrifice for
incubation with cancer germs 70
ascertain whether the disease Is coz
fagious. The new warden of Sing
Sing prison, whose home is in Au-
burn and who was closely associated
with reforms in Auburn prison, stated
that he knew the prisoner we'll and
vouched fully for his sincerity.
Tie is a man of better than the
average education. Of refinement and
had a family of great esteem" War
den Osborne explained last night.
He erred and was sent to Auburn
for life. In prison he has read much
on medical matters, and has been
Intensely interested in cancer re-
search. His hope also is that lis
sacrifice will benefit the many SUI
ferers from cancer"
Warden Osborne said that he would
take up the case with the new at
torney- general, Egbert e. Wood
berry. II also became known that
this man offered himself for the same
purpose a year ago, but Attorney
General CarmodY ruled that the
State OF New York could not allow il.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-02
SEES Menace IN
CANCER INCREASE
Frederick L. Hoffman, Pruden-
tial Statistician, Speaks Be-
fore Public Health Assn.

3ACKSONVILLE. Fla, Dec. =
The Importance of nation wide ed :
ucational campaign for the control
OF cancer was emphasized by Fred
erick L. Hoffman. OF Newark. \. J.,
statistician of the Prudential Insur-
anoe Company. in an address before
the American Public Health Associa-
lion here today. The subject of his
address was THE Accuracy of Amer
ieHa Cancer Mortality Statistics
Air, Hoffman said:
';The truly enormous recorded in
crease in the cancer death rate dur
ing the last twenty-five years, CON-
pared with the previous quarter CEN
tHry, absolutely precludes the pos
sibility Of this increase being excld-
sively the result OF improved meth
COS of medical diagnosis and death
eertidcation
THE burden of proof that cancer
IS not on the increase rests with
hose who make the assertion that.
the increase in the recorded cancer
death rate is exclusively the result
Of improved methods of diagnosis
ard death certificaticn. The re-
quired evidence in support of this
Argument has not been Forthcoming.
In contrast, the statistical eti-
dence of cancer increase throughout
the civilized world is so oyerwhelnl-
ing and so obviously conclusive. and
Sc thoroughly in accordance with
medical and surgical experience. that
perhaps no other fact in the vast do
main of human mortality and disease
is more completely established at the
present time. 1t is, therefore, a
rightful exercise of the critical
method of reasoning that public at
tention should be directed to what
IS obviously a serious menace to civ
ilization and the Importance of can
Ger control on the basis of a nation
vide educational campaign
Deceits practiced by many Amegi-
can cities SO that they may be
known as the "healthiest in the
United States We're pointed out by
Dr.. Greasy l.. Wilbur. director in the
New York State department Of |
health
The death rate in many places, Dr. !
Wilbur said. was arrived at after ]
eliminating the deaths of all nom
residents and those of certain ages. /
These figures are then cited against |
the records of cities where all births F
are counted. The committee on 1r-
Sanization and functions Of NUM- I
cipal health departments reported to- I
day urging the appointment Of a
new committee TO prepare a draft Of T
standard methods for plumbing and
house drainage.
Professor Walter z. Wilcox. Of.
Cornell University, declared that the I
death rate from cancer was not on
the increase. \ portion OF the IN
crease, he said, was attributed 10
more accurate distinction between L
cancer and tumor. Another portion H
Of the increase was the more perfect Il
ceftification of deaths, ne said
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-02
Tammany Captures Election
of National Democratic Club

NEW YORK. Dec. 2.-Tammany
took control of the National Demo-
cratic Club last night at the annual
election for president TO succeed Judge
Edwara F. O'Dwyer, of the city
Court. and seven members OF the
board Of governors. The result
Showed that Tammany was out to
get revenge because Charles +. Muir
ply and four other Tammany leaders
we're expelled from the club last
spring for nonpayment of dues.
The entire Tammany ticket was
elected by a vote Of 234 to rs. II is
as follows: President. John NJ.
Eiehle; first vice-president Herman
q. Metz; second vice-president.
fnomas f. Rush; treasurer. Moses
Herman: secretary, William H. Jas
per; corresponding secretary Francis
d. Gallatin; members of the board
Of governors, Leslie j. Tompisins,
Robert L. Luce, Theodore Dem
merle, Walter F. Burns, Davis l..
We'll Roger Foster and Wilbur G.
goodie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-02
1861 Lost Lives in Mines
Last Year, Bureau Reports

WASHINGTON, Dec. "A casualty
LIST Of American mines and quarries,
issued by the Bureau Of Mines, show
ed 1861 men killed last year and es-
timated the injured at not less than
100000. This was a death rate OF $40
ia every thousand Of the 1,047,010 men
employed in the industries.
Such a death rate, DIR. Joseph A.
Holmes, director of the bureau, de-
clared was Excessive and unneces-
sary and diseredit to the industry
and the country"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-02
Arizona to Hang Convicted
Murderers One at a Time

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec 2.--"Hang
them one at a time" was the word
sent by the board of control to r, B..
Sims. warden of the penitentiary.
The board refused to grant a permit
for a special scaffold for the hang
ing bee on December 10.
The list to hang on December IS was
reduced to six, when the governor was
notified that w w. Kermeen, Fran
cisco Garcia, Atha NJ. Leonard, John
romlin and Richard Dayton Talley
had succeeded in getting applications
FOR new trials before the Supreme
Court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-02
Oriental Rugs for Gifts

We have purchased large number of beautiful Oriental
pieces especially desirable holiday gifts and have priced
these rugs at least 1913 per less than the prevailing
prices elsewhere.
arge special lot of silky Beoochstan pieces 1900 and $3.50
Large special lot of silky usrous heavy Moou and Kurdstan
pieces, at 1850 and 22.5O.
Large special lot of silky
$500 and
Very special lot Durbend pieces Sizes by
TO 5 feet, from Sc to 220O.
FOURTH FLOOR WASHINGTON STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-02
Sale of
SHOES
Women's Footwear

Women's Sample Lace Shoes
in all feathers and all style toe
and heel shapes. Size 4B. Reg
ular So values; special, 100.
Women's Vici Kid Juliets with
either plain or tipped toes, rub
Der heels, flexible soles. Regu-
lar S1.50 values; special, 1.19.
Women's Vici Kid Comfort
Lace Shoes, hand sewed turned
soles. Regular 50 values; spe-
cial, 1.50.
Women's Satin Slippers in
various colors. French, Cuban
and Louis XIV. heels. Regular
$3.50 to S4 values, 1.50.
Women's Dark Russia Calf
Button Shoes, Cuban heels, me-
dium toe shapes. Goodyear welt
ed shoes. Regular $3.50 values;
special, 1.95.
Women's Genuine Black Buck
skin Shoes, hand sewed welted
soles Goodyear process). Reg
ular SIS; special, 1926.
Women's Gunmetal and Patent
Colt Button Shoes, colored and
black cloth tops. Regular $500
values; special, 1856.
Childrens' Sample Shoes
Infants Sample Shoes; sizes
up TO 5; special, Soc.
Children's Sample Shoes;
sizes up to 8; special at csc.
Children's Sample Shoes;
sizes up to II; special at 1.19.
Misses Sample Shoes; sizes
up to 2; special at 1.95.
Boys Sample Shoes
All styles-this seasons styles.
Sizes II, l2H and 10; spe-
cial, 1853.
Sizes 4, ~ and 5; specl, l.95.
SECOND FLOOR MARKET ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-02
l0C to 35C
White Fabrics
lO4c Yard

Thursday only-new, fresh and
clean white fabrics, 40 TO ~
inches wide, at 1920 a yard.
These fabrics are valued at 19c
10 35c a yard. The materials
consist of organdie, transparent
lawn, waRel cloth, ratine, lace
cloth, lingerie and many other
kindred fabrics, suitable for
making women's and children's
waists and dresses; also general
ly used for making Christmas
novelties. Special price for one
days selling. No mail or phone
orders filled. Yard, 10kc.
1ST FLOOR, WASHINGTON ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-02
Plans Farm-to-T Table Service

CHICAGO. Dec. 2.-The American
Express Company completed plans to
establish farm-to-table service. The
company will use its 10000 agents
from coast to coast to gather up prod
ucer and drum up pVrcbsSSrs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-02
EXTRA
WOnen'S 800
to 600 Hats
at 1913

Only Sl.98 for women's hand
blocked hatters' plush and
Lyons velvet hats. You
could not beat the price if
you could buy at wholesale at
any reputable manufacturer
in the country.
There are three hundred of
these hats, in medium and
large shapes; also number
of small turbans. Not a one
is worth less than So, and the
values run to as high as Sc.
Special, Thursday ONLY,
at 1.9S.
No mail or phone orders.
THIRD FLOOR, HALSEY ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-02

Don't forget to bring the
little folks to see "BunnieS
in ToyIand," on the fourth
floor. Interesting surprise
packages at twenty : fpe
cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-02
Aluminium Sauce Pan Set, 73c

Three aluminium Tipped sauce pans, in sizes that
are always Wanted-one quart one and half quart
and two quart-for seventy-three cents. Made of
excellent quality aluminum-very durable. Regu-
lar price is $1oO; special Thursday only as long as
lot lasts, the set of three, 73c.
No mail or phone orders
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-02

Hear the Edison, Victrola
and Grafonola demonStra-
ted at Bamberger's before
you select your Christmas
talking machine. Sold on
liberal terms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-02

You will find an excellent
assortment of gift articles
on the fourth floor in the
gift booths. Booths contain
ing articles at soc, $I.0O
and $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-02
$500 Arm Chair or Rocker, 27.5O
$500 Fireside Chair, 27.5O

Very comfortable fireside arm chair, up
holstered with high grade tapestry. Very COM
Portable and durable; 1850.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-02
$500 Tapestry Arm Chair, 27.5O

cushion seat and spring back. The cushion
seat rests on spring foundation making it
exceptionally comfortable. 1t is covered with
high-grade tapestry 27.50.
IPHOLSTERED FURNITURE, FOURTH FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-02
1000 Leather Arm Chair, $500

A very serviceabe and comfortable de-
sign; upholstered in genuine leather. 1t is
proportioned TO afford solid comfort. Is we'll
nrde in every particular and will prove very
seryiceable. The exposed framework is ma
hogany finish; $500.