davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
TURKISH CHARGE
GLAD OF DEFINITE NEWS

b.>D vi NEWS
Abdul Hak Russeln Boy, charge OF
the Turkish embassy here, issued this
sta tement:
II am glad to hear that definite news
has been received from Constantinople
to the effect that firing on the launch
Of the Tennessee by the authorities at
Smyrna was merely warning that
the entrance to the harbor was dan
gerous. owing to the existence OF
mines. Although the embassy has
been without information | held the
opinion from the outset that the nr-
Ing was simply a preca utionary meas
ure and not the outcome Of any hos
tile intent on the part of the Turkish
authorities This is as 1t should be.
The most cordial relations always
have existed between the two govern
mcnts and II is the desire of both the
Ottoman government and people that
such relations always should be main
tanned
81 should like to repudiate state
ments which recently appeared in the
press insinuating that censorship or
the part of the Ottoman authorities
was the cause of the unnecessary de-
lay In the exchange Of cablegrams be-
tween Turkey and the United States.
This is not SO. This embassy even has
not received n single cablegram since
close upon a month
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
u. S. FASHIONS FOR PARIS
American Creations. to lie shown b,
Nine. Snbrtc,

NEW YORK. November 2I.-The
fashions that used TO come to America
from Paris are now on tho way to
Paris from America Miss Belle Arm
strong Whitney, known professionally
as Nine. Sabre. sailed to-day on the
Cunard liner Pennsylvania for France.
Il am going to show American crea-
tons on the Rue De La Pd1x." she
sad, and. believe me. Paris Is going
TO be added to the list of our fashion
captures"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22

nople to Esyp, to command tho sgyp-
tlan troops.
The Turks also have announced. the
adviccS add. that EssRd Pashn. the
Albanian leader. Ia waiting for the
Mussulmans In Egypt to rise TO put
himself ut their head and march
against tho British
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
TURKEY EXPLAINS
SMYRNA INCIDENT;
ACTS VOLUMTARlL \

Continued From First Page.)
does not anticipate difficulty over con-
d!tions Mt Smyrna. 1t may indicate
clearly to Turkey an urgent desire for
the protection of Americans. so that
It Will not ne necessary To send Amer
!can vessels This guarantee. II is
believed. may be. extended to Amer
leans In all parts OF Turkey and Asia
Minor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
SEEK TO AROUSE EGYPTIANS

ROME. ITALY. November 21.--News
dispatches from Syria and Palestine
say the Turks and the Germans are
making great efforts to arouse the pop
ulation of Egypt to rebel against Brit
ish authority. The Turks. IL is said,
are spreading the report that the
Ehedive Is on his. way from Constanti
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
Mrs. Julia Eta Rhodcs.

LYNCHBURG, VA, November 20.
The burial of Mrs. julia Eta Rhodes.
wife of G. a Rhodes, who died at her
home near Bococks, Wednesday. took
place, hero this afternoon at Presby
ter!..n Cemetery. Mrs. Rhodes was six
ty-fcur years of age.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22

Any child will gladly take "Casca-
rcts Candy Cnthartic" which act gently
never gripc 81 produce the slightest
uneasiness--though clcanses the little
ones Constipated Bowels Swectens the
stomach and breaks UP u bad cold
quickly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
PRESERVE BANK MAKES
GOOD FINANCIAL SHOWING
F'irst Statement. I isting Resources Ag-
| greEatinR s7.s60.yII.O7. Issued
q by Governor Seay.

= Governor George ]. Scay, or the Rich
y-mond Reserve Bank. Issued Yesterday
statement OF the condition of the
a{ocal bank at the close OF, business on
November 90 1t Is the lrst financial
Asummary Issued by the bank since it's
Iopentng for business on last Monday.
a The statement shows that there has
Ssbeen paid In by member banks of the
GFifth District, reserves totaling So
ssS7S0.39+.40. or approximately So per cent
.s.of the reserve payments that are now
4due. The banks have made subscrip-
sstions 20 the capital stock OF the Rich
Imond bank In the amount OF 1889
ss516.6T-the full total for which they
.were liable at this time. The total
@sresources Of the bank aggregate 81
ts5ss,7ll.0T.
: Governor Seay's detailed statement
rsfollows:
sStatement OF the condition of the Fed
: eral Reserve Bank OF Richmond at
close OF business November 20:
- Liabilities.
SCnpital stock paid in.....$l,oss3l6 81
-r>Due to member banks.... 6,7So.S94 40
s7,s69,7ll OF
). Resources.
Cash on hand
- Gold coin .662 40
=. Gold certificates. ........ 6,lSl,7i0 90
:. Legal tenders. .......... 2i9,S35 90
- Silver certificates, ETC.. 1850 40
- Expenses .....,........ 1913 oS
= s7.SsS7tl OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-03

PLAYS as "Only a shop Girl" MY
Tom Boy Girl" Josie, the Little Mad
Cap" and Tennessee Tess In her
present vehicle Miss Williams portrays
the character of Katie, the Waitress.
She is supported by highly competent
cast Of performers. The sketch Is
full OF comedy Of the high class, clean
and wholesome Kind, and points out a
moral.
Berry & Nilhelmina will present
their "act beautiful one of the pret-
tiest and most novel offerings in
vaudeville Marie Studdard. the dis
tnguished singing COmedienne, Will
probably prove = big feature. She is
to receive higher salary FOR this
engagement than any individual
woman star ever appearing at the Em-
press The Argontinos are clever
pair who dance all the late society
steps and offer novelty musical act
in addition Davis a Kline will pre-
sent. Always Late" I'M which COM
ady. singing talking and dancing are
clevcrly intermingled
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-03
AT THE THEATRES
NJIlSTlt'.

In. l.uuu offering today is In
Defiance. OF the Law made hy Sehg
f. th. ,am5nu Northwest with Miss
I...,., FNIuu iu the leading role as
sisted b., u. east OF well known ScIS
t1.urIt,s
Thr .trN is pNriting and romantic
.ad ,hourds with thrilling situations
BASED pu @ ttIr of the Northwest
\iuInf,d Police. the scenic environ
u.rnr has am the rugged grandeur and
.,.a, with which the operations ot
f.- Irr nod, Il men Is associated.
Should ID Woman Tell booked for
~tmdlN i~ t most ama1ing photo
Uf.MH uf domestic problems. the
STELLAR role I- portrayed by Miss y. \.
O. .rnuva actress by appointment TO
.r. Imperial Russian Court This
.s.rI.,,t and ormpclinK play Is in
. .r parts. spl,udidly acted and mag
u.urntN mounted Re sure to see
yua nalrc attraction for next
, ..N sr Tu,sda, and Wednesday Is
1u ATTEST. revival II the greatest love
Uf1ul uf uN ages. East Lynn"
This tear-yumpelling romance has
u1d, llI the world smile and weep
far h1f century and IL comes tn
.furc form as fragrant memory OF
.rr dear old past You surely viii
want to scr East Lynne and enjoy
cNCrl one of It's sin reels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-03
THE YALE THEATRE.

For today's program the Yale the
ure is offering its patrons Mutual
Weekly No. 81. the European war H.
ltstrat-d; French battlcships in the
English Channel. French torpedo boats
Ia action. French naval officers and
Captain Durpardin.
t.oved ones watching as the fleet
Sails away The deadly torpedo The
enery is sighted. signals announce the
slemy's approach and many other
stirring scenes.
Today's comedy keystone entitled
che Mssqueraders featuring few
e the keystone stars.
Lodging f,r the Night a one-reel
feature hy the American studios. fea-
turing WIN. Garwood ana Vivian Rich.
'IAfe'e Cross Roads" a three-reei
Warmers feature that Is sure to pleas go
Coming saturday the first episode VI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-03

The Million-Dollar Myster,. Thos
who failed 10 see the first part OF IN
al the Palace theatre will have
chance 10 see IL nov
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-03
,o\is nRos 4 WILSON'S SHOWS

Tulsa. Tuesday, september :. IN
like pu, other show ever presented,
rs Jones Bros and Wilson's Trained
Wild Animal show. embracing the
idea used 10y HRgenhack's Wonder
Zoo this winter in the Olympic at
rudou with such wonderful success
combined with a number OF high
lass European aerial. acrobatiC and
equine performances. staged under
canvas on the style of an American
CIRCUS Two rings. an elevated stage.
aud e. large steel arena will he used
tnr the Presentation of these perform.
pu,fs
The performances will run to
trained animal acts. both wild and
domestic. including Peter Taylor and
his {5o,no0 group OF performing lions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-03
AZ THE EMPRESS.

An allnew bill Of five high-ciass
vaudeville acts will be presented at the
Empress today Manager Smith IL
elated over the new offering
The headliner will he Miss Lottie
Williams. who is To appear in Ed
mund Days one-act character cketch
Of New York citys East Side life, "On
stony Ground" Miss Williams Ia bes,
known rs the successful star in such
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15

The receipts from customs yesterday were
81. 2-.,H,. from internal revenue, ordinary. s~a
-Hi: rorpo' a. Ola tar. SlA..ii ana M .,elaueous
Si,Si a9 NatIolal bank notes received for re.
dsmatIou. S-3,\.'I.
The casn statement OF the United states
Treasure for May 80 shows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15

Where u 90 follows
q quotation II ind
Gates a bid or offer
for 10 shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15
MONEY IN NEW YORK.
Money steady-European bank
Returns.


Interest couv.rr.f on foreign excAsng.
whirh continued IL upward movement De-
ulani sterling Closed 10 points hlshef, around
fg,.-. TAr strength az exchange points
u ... likelihood o, early exports Of 60 :
co'', Tine money rates we're unGl;eret but
f.u n tov-
'rh. weekly statement OF til. Bank o.
England Wa again snsavo-ih'. Tre-.
W. "A tri,..e in'~ea-. Ia tto pronc-.ion %
r-s.ry. 20 liabilities to 4l5l per cent. nut
tu,, compares poorly vi,h a. ten year ave-.
~ U. A.ss ptr cent t5r ms Tim OF ~.
year. The TANKS rold rc,ery. VS. -.
duced sac 600 III. French Bank rn.ds a
be ter eNhibi', gaining .s6o. 600 gold
can ,nuucv on IN. noo- Of ~ stock
ENchangc ruled a. J., per cent. The hlsh
being pe- cont. ANA III. lo. -. scr ceut
-cr. -. per cent. Tor siN,y days. mr.
cent Tor cinetv dnvs erg.. n.y. c.r,
fer four !uOutL4, %. 49, per ,.ut. for ii, .
over tie YEAR
,'orugIcr.iaI r,p-- w.. oui.. .r9 r,n
R.t-s We. :is - osr rUr. r.- .Iy., IN I.
.nt innate a. nm ..t.'.i,i. - - -. ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15
$26,OOO,0O0 CRASH
AYERTED IN LONDON
Prompt Action Of British Inter
ests Saves Many Houses
From Ruin.
MARKET CLOSES FIRM
Paris Tone Better-Berlin
Quiet, With Price Move
ments Mixed.
MARKET CLOSES FIRM
Speeta, cd5e Despctch 10 rHs su1

LONDON, May 1.-THE Stock Exchange
has passed through a crisis which prior to
to-day's successful settlement threatened
to cause failures right and left. II has
been a matter Of common gossip In the
best informed circles that huge spec
ulative operation involving about $4,000
900 was threatened with serious difficult
ties. stock to that amount. mainly In
Grand Trunk and other Canadian securl-
ties, was In the hands of an operator who
was not strong enough to carry tho opera-
ton through or 10 meet his immediate
commitments thereon.
Half dozen leading members ~ the
stock Exchange. some Of whom repre-
scented powerful interests, from ne Bank
of England downward, came 10 lis rescue
ard part Of tho huge account was
liqulda,ed. The remainder Wl.3 taken up
by s'rong hands and will be MUIR ed yntil
the times are more propitious TO put the
operation through successfully.
Trading lacked interest. both public
and professional. to-day. with II conse-
quent restriction OF the volume OF bus!-
neas to very narrow proportens. Prices
were better. with consols closing u higher
and home rails up.
Tho completion % the settlement WITH
out further disturbance after arrange
meGt OF me Ell Dariassinefts Or one frm
brought show Of Increased confidence.
Light purchasing was Induced from local
sources and tho Continent. Mines
strengthened and coppers were Arm. There
VAS q better sentiment from Paris.
Americans showed no decisive trend
during most OF the trading. The Is.
moved narrowly. with small fractional
changes. ana was rregularly above and
below parity during the greater part OF
the day. In the late trading, however. the
upward movement In New York had its
influence and prices became stronger.
Steels were the leaders, with Union Pacific
and other standard railroad stocks also
prominent. The closing was firm.
PARIS, May i.-Rentes closed lci.
centime. higher n; Sc francs 10 centimes
II. the general market there was . better
tone.
BERLIN. May 14.--There was quiet
market to-day, IN which price movements
we're mixed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15
THE COPPER MARKET.

Further sales Of electricity copper
wero effected yesterday at the 14ti cent
level, though demand for tho metal
showed Il perceptiblc slackening. Most OF
yesterdays business WAS for foreign ao-
count. In view OF the fact that copper
buying during the first few days of the
week WAS quite active the lull In dema nd
yesterday generally was taken as natural.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15

Total sales to-day,
NoEWhe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15

at Chicago. ana for basic iron delivered
IL eastern Pennsylvania.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15
THE CURB MARKET.

Better prices generally cer- lie ~
Industrial stocks yesterday. %! s,O-O
wcfe irregular ana mining is-1.cs ~ =
at a stanLsti!l. Juitel Cisa: Stores S..s
traded N At =. an improvement 90
point. B~.t!sh-Amr "iC.n Tobacco sE. g,
were stcaiy. Maxwell :d";ors mai, s.,...i
fractional g2...9. *4,.tEa. t.o.N @
SUI common was stroHs. ADV .,.,,ius I.
points 90 ~. i...'c 6 E,i-if - =
unchanged = ei5 and U0ifoI f'.u.. = +.
.ug r,se B. TO .-s or ar.itc tr1d... IN
sOi!G.t"I ,;aa riGuts we've 81 sA,A. tir.u-i
as wer. tho convertible Is.
south Pennsylvania on was = ~
feature o. the standard Oh evuup. ID.
vsuc.lE 20 80 after It reCeag.u. to :
Ohio Oh clos weak AZ 113 l'ra.. ...
and Gas improved o-e point, ~
Standard oil - California. selling t..
dividend. i-lE.i between 300 and '...
standard OF 81 Indiana declined OIL
point 90 -. and Vacuum OIL declro4 d.
TO u az. standard oil OF New N...
yielded ono point to Els Standard D..
New Jersey fell Ave points to 400 VI : q
selling and Atlantic Refining closed
poiut higher at GIG.
Transactions in detail IN III. rrs-..
yesterday were as follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15
THE STEEL MARKET.
Prices Have Declined Further-Or.
ders Are Light.

Steel prices have been reduced further
and the market has lapsed back into tho
,Nll condition that previously obtained.
Plates and shapes are quoted at S1.l0
per 100 pounds ana sheets ut current
prices are being sold AT n loss. accord
Ing to II leading steel interest.
No increase in orders has followed tho
reduction Ia prices and steel mills are
operating u th" s,M- low percentage OF
capec''y as l'f"r,. Ordrrs arc ut the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON Nav It'll. statement 81
the receipts and pay warrants Of the Treasury
shows:
Yesterday This month Fiscal year
Rrcei pts NW' f.is s.. 1876 SIS $50 10 a
Pay warrants S.,S..H< 49, sll II. 10 Os1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
LEGAL NOTICES


TO Jeremiah Brown, son OF Charles Brown,
and Mrs Jeremiah Brown, wife OF Jere-
miah Brown, son of Charles Brown, and
the heirs, devisees. or legal representatives of
the said Jeremiah Brown, and the unknown
owner or owners and person or persons In
terestad IN the lands below described.
Please take notice. that on the tenth day
of July, one thousand eight hundred and
ninety, the Mayor and Common Council OF
the city Of Newark purchased for the sum
OF nine hundred and thirty-six dollars and
siKhty-five cents, at sale held In pur-
suance Of Chapter 112, of the laws OF 1885
and the several supplements thereto ana
amendments thereof. lands known as lot
No 30 on block No s2S as laid down on
Inc maps annexed to report No. ~ of the
Conrnissioners Of Adjournment, which said
lot Is rescrlbed as follows:
Beginnirg at a poln' In the northerly line
dred and ten feet easterly from the easterly
line OF Hermon street thence running
easteriy along the said northerly line OF
Tlchenor street one hundred and twenty
three feet: thence northwestery one hundred
and twenty feet, thence north sixty DE-
Rrees west forty y-six feet ana thence SCUM
thirty degrees west one hundred feet TO the
4 said noTfherly line of Tichenor street ana
place Of beginning
And that, by virtue Of an order made on
tts seventeenth day Of November one
thousand nine hundred and fourteen. by th'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
HEARING ON CANAL
BILL IS POSTPONED
Small Attendance Neeessitates
Laying Over of Audience Un-
tll January 8.

CT.ns 10 small attendance, the
Board OF Works last night adjourned
sbe public hearing on the Morris
canal abandonment bill until Janu-
a.y g. ONLY seventeen appeared. Dr.
Charles Z. Kraemer, president Of the
hoard of Works. and Chief Engineer
sforr!s R. sherrerd. in reviewing pre-
,8oes bills introduced into the Legis-
jaturs. claimed that If Newark insist
"a OF the preferential right. the
chances for the abandoning OF the
canal might be lessened.
Commissioner Charles 2. Gillen and
Dr. Andrew G. Vogt, former tax re-
so,ser. both declared that the city
sannot afford 10 loose the preferential
r.gst 20 purchase the basin Of the
anal
DR. Vogt IN contending that New
ark should fight for its preferential
light to the last, stated that he could
not see why Messrs. Sherrerd ana
3er4euer held that such a right
would ieopardize the speedy settle
laent of the canal problem. II other
municipalities wanted a similar right
lqe saw no objection.
Assuming that Newark got that
purchase right and Bloomfield aud
Paterson would receive a similar
tight Dr.. Vogt stated this would
Ia nowi5e lessen the value of such a
rizi?t OF way in the eyes Of a utility
corporation which might want 20
acquire It.
"There is absolutely no reason why
We should worry about public
utility corporation having TO acquire
Eghts Of way n different munich
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
LEGAL NOTICES

the City OF Newark. In the County OF Esssx
and State OF New Jersey.
Beginning In the easterly line OF Charlton
street. at a point two hundred and twenty
five feet southerly from Montgomery street
thence easterly one hundred feet themes
southeriy twenty-five feet thence westerls
one hundred feet TO Charlton street; thence
northerly along the same twenty-five feet
10 the beginning. And known and desig.
mated as lot No. 108 on map Of the estate
Of Abby Coe, deceased. Being the same
premises conveyed to the said Joseph I.
bamueis. In his lifetime by Theodore Coe
et al executors and trustees Of the lastJ
will and testament Of Abby Coe deceased
by deed dated January 22, 1891, and RS.
corded In Book V-26 Of deeds for said Essex
County, New Jersey. on pages ,S6l-362 In
Guiding the estate and interest In dover q,
tho defendant, Dora Samuels. widow OF Jo-
seph l.. Samuels deceased. and the estate
in dover OF Gussie Moshers widow OF Her
man Samuels. deceaeed. ard the inchoate
right of dover Of LILLIAN Samueis wife or
Michael Samuels, and including also the
inchoate estate OF tenancy by the courtesy
initiate OF William Elmnn, husband Of Hem
rietta Elman, together with all and singu-
lar the hereditaments and appurtenances to
the said premises belonging or in anywis,
HARRY " OSBORNE.
Special Master in Chancery,
$40 Broad street, Newark n. 4
Newark. ~ j.. December 2. 1stA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
Handkerchiefs for Xmas

At 25c each, choice Of Venise
Lace Edge, Princess Lace, en-
broidered corner, imitation Ma
deira, finest quality Irish Linen
Handkerchiefs, with initials.
At ACC for box of six; Hand
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
Involuntary Petition in
Bankruptcy Is Filed
Against Rutherford Man

\ petition in involuntary bank
ruptov was filed in the United States
District Court yesterday against
Louis Zimmerman. a haberdasher. of
Rutherford, by David BoblSer, attor-
ney for three creditors. thinner
mans liabilities are said to include
$4,000 IN Illegal bonuses and usurlous
interest, which Zimmerman Is alleged
to owe a man from whom he pur-
chased his business several months
ago.
zimmerman's assets are placed at
81. 600 ard his liabilities at $4,000. The
alleged bankrupt asserts that he owes
only $1,000 on the purchase OF the
store. The man from whom he pur-
chased the business claims $4,000. He
will be summoned to appear at the
bankruptcy hearing.
By consent of the alleged bankrupt
Elgin L McBurney. Of Jersey City.
was appointed receiver for the bust
ness. and viii conduct 1t for twenty
days Judge Haight fixed his bond
at s., 600
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23

derful values at the price.
At 39c for box of six; Handker-
chiefs, for men and women. three
different styles of initials.
At 75c for box of six; All-Linen
Initial Handkerchiefs, for men
and women; block or script ini-
tials; boz of six for 75c. Finer
qalities in boxes of six, at s1.OO
and $1.5O.
Fancy Boxed Handkerchiefs,
big special purchases; six hand
kerchiefs in a box
55c and 81 Values, mt -. .4sc
$1.25 Value Toe
SI.OU taIue. SI.DO
Children's Handkerchief. in
boxes of 2 and 3 handkerchiefs,
at Zoe, 15c, 10c and 25c.
Mems and Women's Handker-
chiefs-10,0 900 Handkerchiefs; val
ues range from &c to 7lsc; sale
price. 31ac.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
Trustees of Firemen's
Association Choose Officers

At the annual meeting of the board
of trustees of the F'iremen's Relief
Association held last night, these
officers were elected: Chairman,
Charles Ashley; Thomas J. Hughes,
secretary. and Austin Davis, as trus-
tee, TO meet with the board of rep
resentatives.
A resolution was adopted thanking
President William O1vaney and
Treasurer Thomas Donahue, OF the
relief association, for the efficient
manner in which they had per-
formed their work during the year
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
Saturday to Be Holiday
as Far as Is Possible
for City Hall Employees

Saturday will be holiday at the
City Hall as much as possible. Heads
OF the various departments will have
a sufficient numher of clerks on hand
10 carry on the work of the day.
Clerks will draw lots to determine
who will work on the day after
Christmas.
All city employees will receive their
money tomorrow before the holiday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23

K e T cniefS
for m c II
and won-
en-; all ini-
tials: won
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
Bring the Children
To See Our Toyland

Let them shake hands with Santa Claus
he will be found in our enlarged Basement
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23

the last day before Xmas
let the little ones get a final
word from dear old Kris
Kringle before they crawl
into their beds, dreaming of
the wonders the morrow will
bring forth.
Soldier and Police Suits, special
at ...........4 .49c and CSC
New Games, all the latest, put up
in pretty Autographed boxes;
prices start upward from. 19c
Toy Pianos, Schoenhut's famous
make; mahogany finish; the IL
key style; special tomorrow
ar ..... .S0c
Mechanical Trains, on circular
track, with locomotive, tender
and cars, at. .49c