davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-12-16
From Illinois.
Oakford, Dec. 1, 1914.

nois letters in the News lately, l
thought that l had better write
again.
The election went off quietly
in this State, with the State back
in the Republican ranks where it
belongs. Roger C. Sullivan may
be a good Democrat, but the peo-
pie of Illinois do not want him to
represent their great State in
the United States Senate, as long
as Lawrence Y. Sherman does as
well as he has been doing for the
past year and a half.
Uncle Joe" Cannon is all
smiles. He will be in Washing
ton to face Champ Clark after
March the 4th, and on March the
18th 1916, he will be on his old
job.
| am glad to know that the
Hon. Rollin Hurt is to be the
next Judge of the Court of Ap-
peals from our district, not be-
cause he is a Democrat, but be-
cause he will make an able and
honorable member of the highest
court of our State.
l am resident of Illinois, but
| still hold my citizenship with
old Kentucky, and ere long l ex-
pect to be back to stay.
Corn shocking is the most i'm
portant work on hand here now,
and a good many farmers are
done. Most all will be done in
two weeks. Corn is selling at
the elevators at 60c a bushel,
and making from 80 to 40 bush
els to the acre.
The foot and mouth disease is
now destroying several cattle in
this State. A nice bunch of
feeders were ordered killed by
the authorities lately at Green
view, in this county (Menard.)
1t is zero weather here to-day,
and the wind blowing.
There will be more men out of
employment this winter than has
been for twenty years. Munic-
ipal soup and lodging houses
have been established in st.
Louis and other cities, and the
recipients Of these aims will be
under the direct supervision Of
the police. In Iowa and Illinois
there are already thousands out
of employment, and this great
number will be increased ten
fold when the fall work is done.
If it had not been for the
great reserve fund the national
government has established to
aid the business of the country,
there would have been more bus
mess failures in our country than
ever was known in the history of
the Nation. 1t is true we have
been dancing to the music for a
year or more, but l think we
have been paying the fiddler
dearly.
Wilson and Bryan in their Eu-
ropean War policy and Mexican
policy have kept level heads, and
Bryan, in having secured the
adoption of 27 peace commission
treaties with that many foreign
nations, has done a wonderful
service to our people and to the
world.
The congress, in tampering
with the tariff has in my opinion.
played havoc with the working
Of &L4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
5000 Members Of Bank
Club Share in $4,000

The Bloomfield Trust, Company will
begin tomorrow to send out checks to
5000 members of the Christmas Fund
Club. into which members have been
paying for the past fifty weeks. The
amount to be paid TO the members is
$3.50, 900, and it will take over a mile
of checks to complete the payments.
This is the third year that the Bloom
field Trust Company has formed these
Christmas fund clubs, and each. year
has shown a substantial increase,
showing. the popular cemand for this
form of saving.
The Bloomfield tax collector, Frank
Foster, and the coal dealers in Bloom
field, claim that since the organiza-
ton of these clubs the tax bills and
coal bills have been promptly paid by
members of the club on receiving
their checks. The series just closed
consisted of a two-cent, five-cent, so
cent and 81 a week clubs. The two
former increased weekly while the
two latter remained the same each
week.
For example, the first began with
two cents the first week, four cents
the second week, six cents the third
week, eight cents the fourth week,
and so on until the end of the fifty
weeks, which ended last Saturday.
The money bears interest at two per
cent. from the time Of each payment.
5 The trust company will open a new
club on December@2S, which will be
similar to the one just closed. =.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
BLOOMFIELD AND
GLEN RIDGE

Miss Hazel Lear, OF Midland ave-
nue., Glen Ridge, has returned home
from a visit to Miss May Howard, Of
Weequahic avenue, Newark.
A public hearing on the abandon
r1ent of the Morris canal win be held
in Central Hall, Bloomfield, under the
auspices OF the legislative committee
of the Bloomfield Board OF Trade on
Thursday evening. Morris Sherrerd.
the Newark city engineer, will speak.
State Road Commissioner e. A.
Stevens has also been invited to make
an address. . -
The Red Cross Chapter OF Glen
Ridge will meet at the home Of Mrs.
"A. Romeyn Pierson, of Douglas road,
Glen Ridge. on Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Fairchild, of
Ridgewood avenue, Glen Ridge, have
issued invitations for a dance to be
held in honor of their daughter, Miss
Constance Fairchild, at their home
on the evening of January 1.
Miss Marion Decrow, of Boston,
who has been visiting Miss Florence
Knight, of Ridgewood avenue, Glen
Ridge. has returned to her home.
Tho second Glen Ridge assembly
will be held on New Years Eve In the
assembly hall of the Central School,
Glen Ridge. The patronesses viii be
Mrs. Fl. Crittenden Harris, Mrs.
Joseph D. Gallagher, Mrs. Charles
r.. Staudinger. Mrs. Robert G..
Thomas, Mrs Walter z. Powers, Mrs
C. Snowden Redfleld and Mrs. Rufus
3. Cowing, jr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
ASKS FOR MOVIES
IN PARISH HOUSE
MiIIburn Township to Grant Re-
quest if Plans Conform b.
With Ordinances.

Rev. J. ". Van Ingen. rector Of St
Stephens Episcopal Church, MilIburn,
appeared before the members Of the
Millburn Township Committee last
night with a request for a license to
conduct moving picture performances
in the parish house Of the church. He
submitted plans showing the proposed
booth for the moving picture machine.
These were referred to Building In
spector Olcott and If they meet with
his approval and the fee Is paid the
license will be granted
Improvements in the Wyoming sec
ton were Informally discussed.
James f. owen, the consulting engi-
neer, submitted reort, but as it was
not as full as desired It was returned
for completion. The improvements
will consist of the grading and ma
cadamizing of Prospect and Mountain
avenues. Elm, Cypress, Cedar, Grand
and Chestnut streets and Myrtle ave-
nue., and sewer for the draining of
the entire territory Of surface water.
In answer TO a question of Ralph
Foss, Of Laurel street, Committeeman
Byrd, the chairman of the road com
n1ittee, said that these improvements
would be treated IN his report at the
beginning of the YEAR, but before he
would recommend any he would want
to be assured that the township would
be able to finance the scheme, and
he would also want the assurance
from the owners of at least two,
thirds ofythe property interested that
they were In favor Of the Improve
i4ent. together with q likelihood OF
assessments being promptly paid.
Mr.. F'dsss promised to take the mat
ter up with the Wyoming Improves
ment, Association in order to have
the matter expedited when 1t comes
up for action. t
The deed transferring TO the Board
of Education the lot at the Millburn
poor farm. which was authorized by
the voters at the last election was
ordered prepared BY the Township
Committee at their meeting lastn night
and Will be delivered on the payment
of 500. e "a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
MILLBURN

]. Oliver Hooley, of West orange
was a visitor yesterday to his nephew,
Albert Leroy Oliver, of Church
street.
The annpalr election of officers OF
Roosevelt Camp, Woodmen of the
world. will be held on Monday eve
ming. december %, in the lodge-room
Of. Bailev's Hall, Main street.
Mrs. George Egner. of Orange, was
a visitor to her parents, Patroiman
and Mrs. George PREDECESSOR, of Old
short Hills road.
OHicers we're installed last night at
the meeting of Company No. l, of
the Millburn fire department. These
officers were elected at the November
meeting.
Mrs. Clifford Willis, of Old Short
51IlIs road, will entertain the Evening
Five Hundred Club at her home on
Friday night 49,
i 4 meeting sef ST Rose of Lima's
Branch. l.. c. b. A, wih be held to-
night at the home of Mrs. William
TiThe. of Blaine street, when officers
VIII be elected for 1918.
The Short Hills Club is arranging
FOR "a vaudeville entertainment to be
Men At the clubhouse on Friday
evening. January s. The committee in
charge of the arrangements Is COM
posed of Mrs John VA. Stewart jr,..
William J. "a. Mckim and Lee
Gwynne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
1fecartin-PohIe

Miss Natalie Pohle. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore T. Pohie, of
TT Claremont avenue, Montclair,
and John Shepard Trecartin, of
Brooklyn, were married last night
at the home of the brides parents.
Rev. Edgar Swan Wiers, pastor OF
Unity Church, Montelair, officiated
The bride was attended by her sister,
Mrs. Arthur B. Cole, of Caldwell
Cedars. as matron of honor. and Miss
Marjorie Pohle and Miss Muriel
Bliss, both of New York city. cousins
of the bride, as bridesmaids Edwin
Bieberman, of Brooklsnse was. best
man, and Arthur B, Co.'S ef, Ca Id
well Cedars, and George rs i7ier.
OF Glen Ridge. Were ushers, ANre-
ception followed the ceremony After
a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs Ire
cartin will live in Montelair ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15

and Convaiescent Home. The com
mittee consists of Mrs Tom Hall, Mrs
Edward r. McElratln, Misses Patience
Snedecor, Mabel Reddall, Ethel
Holmes. Matilda .LeCocq, Mareare
Holmes, Olive Hedenberg, Harriet
Klamroth, Grace and Elizabeth
Clark. A silver cup VIII be given as
asprfzesin competitive dancing.
Mrs. B. F. Fisher, jr., of Schenec-
tady, N Y, formerly of Montclair, is
a guest of Mrs. ]. %. Jarrett, of st.
Lnke's place.
The Montclair branch OF the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union he'd
a. business meeting yesterday in the
Y. NJ. c. "A. parlors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Miller, of
Park street, have gone to AsfIeville, n.
C., for q, few weeks stay. 80
Mrs. Howard Lee Davis, of Haw-
thorne place, win be hostess. OF a tea
next Thursday at her home, in honor
of Mrs. Herman G.. Weicker and Mrs.
N. D. Mattison, of Mqntclair, and Mrs.
w. S. Barker, of East orange.
Mrs. Otto Rohn, of Grove street, is
entertaining her granddaughter, Mrs.
c. W. Miles, of Syracuse, N. Y.
Marshall K. McCosh, of Lorraine
avenue, has gone to Boston for stay
of several weeks.
Mrs. Gilbert C. Summerfleld, of
North Mountain avenue, entertained
a bridge club at, her home yesterday
afternoon.
The young people of the Christian
Union Congregational Church Will
give an old home college dinner on
Tuesday evening, December 20.
Mrs. George C. Hirst, of Christopher
several weeks at Asheyille, N. c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
Cantata TO Be Presented ys
Under AUTHORS Direction


"a Christmas Picture cantata,
composed by Mrs. A. D. Brownie. of
Upper Montclair, win be given under
her direction in the parish house of
the Montclair Heights Reformed
Church on Wednesday evening, De-
ceriber 80. The picture will
receive a charminglys unique setting,
composed OF fairies, holly and thistle
toe maidens," .'nipping'' Jack Frost,
a Mother goose and old Santa Claus
himself. Aside from the rather un-
usual musical numbers by a we'll
trained chorus, THE Star OF Bethle-
hem in a Field OF Azure" will be
featured, while the jolly Christmas
bells will ring their glad and jingiy
notes. Supporting the chorus will be
Mrs. Frederick fIuhlmeister, accom-
PIANIST; Miss Louise Spfingmeyer,
pianist; H.. F.. Zimmerman; violinist,
and Raymond Butcher boy soloist.
There will also be a well-laden1 Christ
mas tree for the children of Mt.
Hebron School
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
NUTLEY

Miss Grace . Alderman. ,. of Ridge
wood, formerly of .Nutley, isFa guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Griffith,
|of Cueman avenue. Miss Alderman
has been a patient In st. Mary's Hos
pital, Passaic, where she underwent
an operation for appendicitis.
Kempton Council, Royal Arcanum,
, celebrated it's twentieth anniversary
last night in Masonic Hall. The pro-
gram was furnished by a list of pro-
fessional entertainers and short talks
were given by. HI. W. st. John, Frank
A, WeIlnlan and H. A. Herbert! The
annual election of officers also took
place last night and resulted as fol-
lows: Regent, Charles c.. Armstrong;
I,vice-regent, Norris b. Rosenstock;
orator, John H. Felters; past regent,
C. B. life; secretary, r. w. Shelter;
treasurer, J. j. Feltus; collector, Bert
ram Brown; chaplain. Leo Doian;
guide, w. F'.aWoodail; : warden; Frank
Forester; sentry, w. J. Bolton, and
trustees, A. E. Marquardt and r. M.
Scott.
Progress Lodge, Knights Of Honor,
night, which resulted as follows. Die
tator, John SpatZ; vice-dictator,
Edwin Robinson; assistant vice-dic-
tator Mrs. Abram, Paxton; guide,
Louis Stager; chaplain, Mrs. Louis
Stager and sentinel, Edward Stroha.
. Yantacaw Chemical Engine was
called TO the home of Walter s. Shinn.
of So Rutgers place, at 9 o'clock this
morning to extingnish a blaze in the
cellar. Damage of s75 resulted from
an attempt to thaw out tho water
pipes.
The mems association OF Vincent
M. Il. Church, held an unusually
large meeting last night In the meet
ing room OF the church. A discus
sion of several of the leading ques-
lions of the day took place and a
QUESTIONABLE was held, after which
refreshments were served. Four new.
members: DIR. Horace TaptIlm. 2 c..
Tiilinghast, j. NJ, Walter and Charles
Hendricks, were admitted which
makes the associations membership
over one hundred, 1t was announced
that DIR. George Pepper, curator OF
the museum of the University of
Pennsylvania, will give an illustrated
lecture at the next meeting on THE
Indians" Plans were laid for a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15

mems Sunday to be held in jan
uary and # was decided to cooperate
with the Ladies' Aid Society in put
ting out a weekly church calendar.
Crystal Lodge. Knights of Pythias,
viii meet tonight in their rooms in
Dittig's Hall &f
|. The freshmen class. Of the. high
school will present a characterization
of Esther" tomorrow afternoon in
che study hall. g ~
Miss Agnes Van Orfnan.. of Oak
Ridge avenue. is visiting friends in
Demarest for week.
Miss Dorothy Green, OF Boston,
formerly of Nutley. is the guest of
DR.. and Mrs. George B. Philhower.
Of Grant avenue.
Miss Sarah b. Askew, of the state
Librarys Commission. returned yes
terday to her home In Trenton after
spending several days as the guest
of Mrs. William J. Kinsley, of Pros
pect street. scFss' 'frf 2
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15

Of his time to affiliations outside
the church he was identified with
several prominent organizations, in
Guiding The Authors Club of New
York city, the Masonic fraternity. the
Royal Arcanum and the Camera Club
of Orange. DIR. Townsend's photo
graphic pictures have frequently been
disp aged by the Camera Clt1b in Its
roc ms where the clergyman was ever
a welcome guest and noted speaker
on, the art of picture making.
A pulpit speaker of extraordinary
power, DR.. Townsend's sermons have
always attracted large congregations.
He was a broad-minded, public
spirited citizen and enjoyed many
warm friendships. His death is re-
garded as community loss.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
SOUTH ORANGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Menchner, of
Waverly place, entertained relatives
and twenty friends at pinochle at
their. home last night. Joseph Steve
and George Schmidt won first prize
and Theodore Steve and William
Netschert captured second .honors.
Ladies' night will be observed by
South Orange Council No 1,S47,
ROYAL Arcanum,. Thursday night
with an entertainment in Redmenis
Hall, % Sloan street. Robert ]. Win
tringham. orator of the council, Is In
charge of the arrangements. The
prograrn will include an address by
Theodore s. Glass, a. past grand
regent of the order; contest for q
turkey by the women present. bari
tone solos, Thomas j. Loughiin, M.
L. Rubin, accompanist; humor, De-
witt Paxton; ventrilokuist, monolo-
gist numbers and magic stunts. Am
brose Leffries. The regular business
session of the council will start at
7:45 O'Clock, and the entertainment
an hour later. as
Police Justice Edward w. McDon-
ongh last night imposed fine of
s1O55 on John A. Nichols, a garage
owner. of Speedwell avenue, Morris
Plains. The latter was found guilty
of speeding at the rate of thirty
miles an hour on Walton avenue,
Saturday. as charged by Motorcycles
Policeman Thomas L. McGuire. "A.
q. II. Reimold, of 40S Summit ave-
nue.. who was charged With falling
TO display g light on the rear OF his
auto Saturday night, was discharged
with a warning.
Giovanni De Grada and Raffaele
cannetto. both of 1854 South Orange
avenue, were fined IS each by Judge
McDenough last night. They were
found guilty of having been dis
orderly at home at midnight Satsir-.
day. when they were arrested by
Patrolmen Patrick ]. Fahey and.
THOMAS A. Conlan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
MONTCLAIR

puring the holiday season two
dansants will be given in Montclair
Club hall. The first on Saturday, De-
cember 2s. and the second on Satur.
dav. January 2. The proceeds will &c
Ia charity. There will be contest
dancing" the same as last year, with
prizes. ana cup of tea to cheer the
defeated ones.
A dance will be given by the Mari
boro Club at Commonwealth Hall on
"Wednesday evening, December 30. for
the benefit of-slte Montclair Flesh Air
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
REV. DR.. TOWNSEND,
PASTORINO ORANGE
7NENTYYEARS, DIES
Funeral of WelI-Known Clergy
man to Be Held on
Thursday! .

The funeral Oh Rev. DIR. Charles
Townsend, pastor Of the historic
First Presbyterian Church, Orange,
who died early last night. will be
held on Thursday afternoon at 8
alock SERVICES will be held in the
church of which he was pastor for
nearly twenty years. -
Rsv pr ,Tehn F Patterson. pastor
of the Central Presbyterian Church,
Orange, will ofiic'ate assisted by
Rev. Robert Brewster Beattie.. pas
Tor of the Mum Avenue Presbyterian
Church, East Orange; Rev. James r.
Riggs, pastor of the Brick Presby-
terrain Church. East Orange. and Rev.
Dr. Stanley White, of New York,
former pastor Of the Hillside Pres
byterian Church, Orange. Interment
will be in Rosedale Cemetery. Or
arlge. Officers Of the church will act
rs honorary pallbearers.
DR. Townsend's Illness dates back
TO last Christmas Day. He died at
his residence, s. Cleveland street, at
o'clock, surrounded by his family
lie was conscious to the last.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
SPRINGFIELD.

Peter n Meisel and Albert Sick
ley, of Springfield. and ChaEles Van
Houten and John 3. BHnnell, of
Union, spent yesterday hunting in
the vicinity of Chester. They bagged
seventeen rabbits and one partridge.
Miss Helen Leber, of Morris ave.
nue.. will entertain the Springfield
Whist Club at her home this after
noon.
A Mother Goose" fair will be held
in the Presbyterian chapel next Sat
urday under the auspices of the
Christian Endeavor Society.
Joseph Wickes, sr., of New York,
Is the guest of DR.. and Mrs. Wat
son &. Morris, of Morris avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
Miss Jessie G. Thatcher

+ Rev. DR.. stephen Joseph Herben,
pastor of the Orange NJ ethodist
Church, will officiate tomorrow aft
ernoon at the funeral of Miss Jennie
Granger Thatcher, 'twenty-four years
old, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man H.sThdecher, OF 1854 Alden street,
J Grange, who died at her homie Sun
day. Burial will be in Rosedale
Cemetery Miss Thatcher had been
i'll for several months. She had lived
in Orange all her life. besides her
parents. she leaves one sister.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
MAPLEWOOD

Miss Juliette Stewart, principal of
the, Fielding School, viii give an IL
Illustrated lecture on THE Passion
Play" in the Prospect Street Presby-
terian Church tonight.
Estimates will be received and con
tracts probably awarded by the
Township Committee tonight for an
addition to the Maplewood fire house.
The machinery Of theastreet depart
ment will be housed in the proposed
new structure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
PROGRAM FOR NEW YEARS EVE.

The Young Mems Hebrew, Associa-
4ion of Montclair will hold an enter
tainment to be followed by a dance
on New Years Eve in Metropolitan
Hall, Montclair. The entertainment
committee consists of l. Cohen, chair
man; Phil Cohen and Jack Abrams.
The ladies' auxiliary is so assist
ing a dancing contest has been ar
ranged and a silver loving cup and
silver mounted cane will be present.
ed to the best opponents of the terp-
sichorean art Miss Huntington, of
tho Montclair School OF Dancing,
will act as judge Of the contest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
BowERY CLUB ENrEnrAINEp.

Members Of the Colonial Bowling
Club OF Orange. attended dinner
at the Nankin Garden after theatre
party last night. Among those pres
emit were Mrs. W. Cheshire, Miss &.
Frank, Miss T. Mueller, Mrs. r.
Huetz, Mrs. F. Lang, Mrs. J. Nc
Garvey. Mrs. f. .Traphagen, Miss K.
Sauer, Mrs. X. Sauer, Mrs. F. Palm
er, Mrs. N. Kavanaugh, Mrs. j.
Keaster, Mrs. P. Drury, Mrs. G. Ken
ney and Mrs j. Langton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
Teacher Denies He Tied Boy
and Threw Him in a Closet
special 70 one EvenlnE star.

Special to the Evening Star.
/ SUMMIT, Dec. 15-Carnig Thomas
complained today to School Super
intendent Clinton S. Marsh that
Charles Fl. Brown, a teacher in the
Washington School, West Summit,
had tied up his ten-year-o brother,
Moran Thomas, and placed him in a
closet last Friday. He said the jani-
tor helped the teacher tie the boys
hands and. feet.
The teacher denies he tied the boy
and says he tried to put him in the
teachers room for his unruliness.
The superintendent said he will in
yestigate. CARING Thomas. who made
the complaint, is about twenty years
old and is employed in an office here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
SPARKS FROM ENGINE CAUSE FIRE.

Sparks from a passing Erie railroad
locomotive are believed. to have been
the cause Of a fire. in, the carpenter
shop OF Joseph Lee, of 46 Meadow
street. East Orange. late yesterday.
The fire department was summoned
and the blaze was speedily extin-
guished with slight damage t-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15

-Women's Fine Linen Hemstitch-
ed Observation-Disclosures finish
cloth, with one corner effects OF
real Madeira embroidery worked
with nercerized cotton in elabo-
rate and dainty designs, at 25e,
soc, 75c up to $50 each.
Handkerchiefs. in
suit cases, sleighs, trunks and
hobby horses, in plain white,
hemstitched. at 1913 for Csc
Womsn,s Initial Hon'keych'fs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
Modern Painting and
Drawing Book

1872 pages; IS pages printed in
co'ors; size of book, 7Isx9A
inches. Size OF package, TN
liz. Price, each. ... soc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
Paints (NOn-PO ison0us)
on paletteS

Paints (non-poisonous) on
palette, at SC; small boxes OF
paints up from 10c; also hand
some boxes containing 4 fine
assortment Of paints, brushes
and other paraphernalia 50 al
Turing TO the artist. upward
from ................SI,Of 90