davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
FOR THE NORTH ROOM.

The bedroom with a northern exposure
requires colorings of a warm, bright
color, such as pink, rose, yellow or warn
green. The window draperies, hedspread
and cushions should be of cretonne OF
dimity with one Of these colors pre-.
dominating.
Paper the walls to harmonic. and
make the window draperies Of ecru net
with overhangings Of cretonne, dimity
or easement cloth OF a warm tint.
Measure the window carefully, and al
low two inches for the hem and head
ing at both the top and bottom.
Between two rows Of stitching, placed
at the bottom OF the heading, slip the
narrow brass rod, and hang the cur
tains next to the windows. The over
hangings are fashioned by taking a
single width Of cretonne and hemming
the top and bottom. To finish the edges.
use a narrow white cotton braid or
fringe. The curtains may be pleated or
gathered over the pole to suit the per-
sonal taste.
Use. cretonne to match the overhang-
ings for the bedspread. Measure &C.
curately the top of the bed and Join
together the strips OF cretonne required
to cover the space. Now make a val
ance deep enough to almost touch the
floor and of sufficient length to encircle
the top one and one-half times. Gather
this with an inch-wide heading and
stitch II firmly to the top.
A bolster roll dresses a bed much
more effectively than pillows. and the
rolls can be purchased at any depart
ment store. Cover the roll smoothly
with the cretonne and gather the ma
terial at the ends. drawing It close
under a fiat button mold covered with
the cretonne-
manner that the pillows when not IN
use may be. stored inside. With a few
chair or sofa cushions to match. the
north room will appear at its best.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20

ford. accompanied by the Richmond and
the Brooklyn.
These three wooden ships, noble speci-
mems of the old navy, but clumsy make
shifts for use in a river. had suffered
many hard blows in their service ii the
Mississippi
On their arrival in New York Harbor.
on August Is, 1855, they had been re-
ceived with great demonstrations of pop
Ular enthusiasm, and during their stay
at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, where they
were repaired. they were objects of con-
slant attention. Their honorable scars
were pointed out with pride by the peo-
pie. 1t was found on examination by the
yard forces that the Hartford had beer
struck not less than 80 times
The injuries to Farragut's flagship were
such as to keep her long in dock, for they
were chiefly above the waterline. The
injuries under water were of less spec
tacular character. being the result of
scrubbing and grounding on the sandbars
Of the Mississippi, between New Orleans
and the Red River.
Honored ir New York.
Whi0 his ship was being repaired and
his leave was running out, Farragut had
spent some of the happiest days of his
life in the modest home at Hastings on
the HUDSON, TO which he had taken his
family in the first weeks OF the war, COM
ing North from Norfolk. where he had
been stationed.
His loyalty had been questioned then.
and he had been kept from command
thereby; now al was changed The
Southern-born and Southern-bred sailor
was now the idol OF the Union.
Wherever he went he was lionized.
When a great dinner was given in New
York to the officers of an imperial Rus
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20

more social activity than Farragut had
ANTICIPATED on coming home. Through
il all he bore himself with the great
est modesty.
On November the Chamber Of Com
merce of New York had presented him
with a handsomely engrossed set of reso-
lutions of thanks for the capture of New
Orleans. stating that the chamber would
hail with hope and joy the day when,
at the head of some noble squadron. he
may again lead the victorious way to
the restoration of other cities to the
national rule"
Plans Attack on Mobile.
In acknowledging this mark Of esteem
Farragut had written: That We did our
duty to the best of our ability, I be-
lieve: that kind providence smiled upon
us and enabled us to overcome obstacles
before which the stQutest of our hearts
would have otherwise quailed, / am GER
tain
Adding that he was about to embark
for his station. he expressed the hope
that "the wish of the chamber might
speedily be realized"
Farragut had hoisted his flag on the
Hartford for. his second voyage to the
Mississippi on January ], in a heavy
snowstorm, and sailed forthwith for New
Orleans where he arrived January Is.
He at once began his new gulf cam
paign by visiting Ship Island and Pen
sacola. where he established depots Of
supplies for his fleet
Farragut had long yearned for the day
when he might attack Mobile Want Of
ships and of authority to act had
stayed his hand until after the fall
of vicksburg and the opening Of the Mis-
mad nf ranairino his
heavier ships had enforced further delay.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
In the District Courts

Joshua T. Kelly yesterday filed sui,
against the Washington Railway and
Electric Company for SIG. 900 damages, al
leginS that while crossing p street, be-
tween Twenty-first and Twenty-second
streets northwest, in a wagon, car
struck the wagon, throwing him to the
ground and seriously and permanently
injurinS him. The accident Is alleged to
have occurred January last
Mrs Jennie Il. Hall was named execu-
tix of the estate of Hilman A. Hall.
whose will, dated January last, was filed
FOR probate yesterday. The officials Of
the Hamline NJ. F. Church, of this city,
are to receive the income of a beuuest of
500 which is held in trust for the purpose
OF encouraging .eyangelistic services. Tho
rest OF The estate goes to Mrs. Hall.
The will of Oliver c. Sabin. dated April
1, 1918. was filed for probate yesterday. His
estate is left to Paulina u. Sabin. Betty
c. Sabin. Oliver C. Sabin, jr., Rho,Is
Sabin Eaton. Alonzo S. Eaton. William
b. Sabin. Lucetta Sabin. and Elizabeth
Sabin, share and share alike. The man.
agement of the estate is placed in the
hands of his wife. Mrs Paulina B. Sabin.
who is also named executrix.
An estate valued at 10000 was left by
Mrs. Josephine A. Harrison. mother of
Sidney B. Harrison. the stock broker, who
disappeared recently, according to a petit
ton for the probate Of the WILL.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
THE WAR DAY BY DAY
Fifty Years Ago.
ya.say a. lss4-Adnhal Faasut Rses..ssd ~ Hasb~ 4 ne
n Asiepaisa sf PeparsEss fs Rsleng b Fst Rsaa b Dy
Of he Here ef New 0rsss AIR Pssd 4 Rsasahsn H. Nss
twritten expyessiy for The Herald,

lof Jne f1et4t0.J s..sls.f f-ETf 81. i-93.
! sian feet. Farragut. who attended It IN
citizens dress. hoping to remain un-
noted, found himself the lion of the even
ing.
This had embarrassed him. for he took
his honors modestly, and tried to avoid
public demonstrations.
Farragut's religious spirit was strong.
and as a Thanksgiving offering for his
deliverance from the perils of battle. he
had given the first 500 received as prize
money at New Orleans. toward q fund
for a new Episcopal church At Hastings.
When Farragut received the homage OF
the leading organizations Of New York.
like the chamber Of commerce. his proper
pride was touched.
Shortly after his arrival home he re-
ceived q memorial from eighty leading
citizens Of the commercial metropolis ex-
pressing their high appreciation OF his
personal and professional character and
asking him to appoint time when they
might in person assure him OF their re-
gard.
This and similar documents led to much
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
TO DISCUSS PUBLIC QUESTIONS.
Ale1andria County VIII Debate In
corporation January 20.

corporation January -.
Believing that the time is ripe to pre-
sent to the voters Of Alexandria County
the question Of incorporation, the Public
Service Association of that county has
launched an active campaign to that end.
The executive committee of the associa-
ton met Saturday night and selected a
subcommittee composed Of W. W. Ma
lone, E E. Aldred, r. c. L. Moncure. and
c. II. Druckenmiller to wait on the
county citizens organizations and invite
them to send representatives to the mass
meeting to be held at the county court
house January ..
While many feel that the loo resi-
dents of the county should have water.
fire and police protection, lights and side
walks or better streets in the more
thickly populated sections, there is di-
vision of opinion as to the practicability
Of incorporating the entire county. At
the same time there is considerable op-
position throughout the county TO the
proposition of Incorporating Clarendon.
Ballston, Cherrydale and Fort Myer
Heights into one body as has been pro-
posed. The meeting will be for the pur-
pose Of hearing opinions from the people
on these questions ,--
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20

works. He had seen them before the
war, when they were not SO strong.
Now the forts were likely to be rein
forced by a formidable ironclad ram.
which Farragut learned was being built
in lie Alabama River at Selma. and was
to be armed at Mobile.
knowledge Of this ram. and Of the char
acter Of the harbor forts. led Farragut
to report. at the end OF his reconnaissance,
that IL would be unwise for him to at
tempt q passage of the forts with the
force Of ships he then had, all of which
were OF wood. He decided therefore that
he must wait the arrival of ironclads-
which were still in the North-before at
tempting a passage OF the forts.
This would delay for several months
the putting Of his project to the touch.
and II would not be until August 5. 1854.
that Farragut. in the rigging of the Hart
ford, would win another and greater
measure of. fame than he had won at
New Orleans. by passing amid the smoke
OF battle the formidable works that
guarded the bay of Mobile.
Tonorrow, Plot to Burn Jefferson
Davis Mansion.
(Copyright, lsilD
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
Cheese salad.

Dainty cream cheese salad Is made
by lining the salad bowl with crisp.
fresh lettuce leaves, then putting a
cake of the cheese that has been thor
oushly chilled through the ricer. turn
ing a French dressing over II. This
salad must be made the last moment
and served Immediately.
Another way of making the cream
cheese salad Is to add to the cheese a
little finely chopped celery. pepper. salt.
dash OF sugar. juice of one onion, ia
blespoon of. sweet cream, mold into
balls. pressing a half walnut meat on
either side. and drop them through the
salad Of white lsttuee leAvo2
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20

-
:. 4. IN ,ntersetine historical fact thai
NM Fnrrnruf lad long been Ken for
I ~ af1nck upou tho fort10ca&iono ol
Nohlia e.. Grant had beeu equally keen
for 4 movsnent aGningt that 1850 By
~ Nelther had beef granted author-
~ q ~ - he Desired and Mobile had
reunoined unmolested In Coufeoerate
hon6E q year longer than Otherwise II
would have remained
sees stFs.stA sf, wsssEs.
Tn. day chdssn by Fsrragut for his
orst inspectson Of the scene Of his great-
est future exploit was one OF perfect
weather. He went over the oar IN tne
sunboat 0ctarora. secompsnieG ~ the
It.sea: both steamers Of the biocksdina
aest mot intended for withstanding the
fIre Of forts, but well adapted TO chasing
blockade runners. which they had been
6oinr for many months on Mobile.
The defenses OF Mobile. Bay consisted
NJ three heavy works The main work.
Fort Norxnn. on the west end Of q
peninsula inclosingI the bay. and COM
mandine the channel. was the heaviest.
being . Fashioned, work OF brick and
masonry, mounting sixty-six guns Of
various caliber.
Fort Gaines. on Dauphine Island. three
miles northwest Of Fort Morgan. was
star-shaped fort Of brick, mounting thirty
euns These two completely commanded
the channel. Fort Powell being . smaller
work. guarding an inner channel to the
west.
As the ship bearing Farrasut steamed
over the bar and to within three and a
half miles Of Fort Aorsnn, It was possi-
BILE for the Federal admiral to see dis
tinctiy the formidable character OF the
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
Blond csia.re.

The decided vogue for yellow. which is
noticeable in all the departments of dress
this season. Is being reelected in the new
est types Of hair ornament The latest
offering in this connection is the demi-
blond combs and pins, set In topaz. or
as near to 1t as the purse will admit.
The effect. even in the least costly of
the limitations, is very rich. and there 10
considerable taste shown In the designs,
many Of which are unique
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
Chicken Soume,

Chicken Soufie is made of one cupru,
of chopped cooked chicken. one teaspoon.
ful Of parsley. and the beaten yolks of
three eggs added to sufficient white sauce
made I'm the usual way. When cold fold
the beaten whites Of the eggs and bake
In ramekins until the mixture puss cd
bgeNAA
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20

bad scorch may respond to a mix
ture of fuller's earth, powdered soap
ana vinegar formed into aSpastes and
spread over the scorch. After drying.
the plaster should be brushed away and
repeated, u necessary. - F
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20

In proportion to its weight California
redwood is the strongest confer SO Ear
tested at the United States Forest Pro-
ducts Laboratory. This strensth b due
70 tts long hbera
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20

One OF the first hats Of spring. II is
made Of brilliant red straw, trimmed
With red moire ribbon veiled with sap
phire blue tulle- The crown 10 low and
spreading, and the brim up-turned at
one side. The trimming. however. 10 ar
ranged in high effect Cost to. make:
Shape, g: yds. ribbon At 60c . I'd. y;
2 yds. z7-in. tulle at 81 q yd-. q; total q.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
WOMAN And THE HOME

DELIGHTFUL DINNER
FOR HOME BOARD
Appended Recipes Make Il Easy
Matter to Follow Menu.
For the home cook In search Of sur
prises here IL m oyster cocktnn served
In green pepper cups that VII b . real
delight. Utilize the casserole In prepar-
ing chicken II q rich and nourfshing dish
Oyster cocktail
Chicken en- casserole
Celery salad
Fruit Nut cake =
Coffee
Oyster Cseiktail.
Cut q cover on stem parts Of six even
sized sound green peppers, scoop out in
sides. remove seeds from covers ~ well
a. stems, and place In six small. deep
oyster plates with shaved Ice all around.
Place fortS-eight freshly opened small
blue point oysters In . bowl. add six
drops tobasco sauce. six tablespoonfuls
freshly and very finely grated horse
radish. Mix all well together. then evenly
divide oysters In the six green peppers.
place covers on and serve with teaspoon
on each plate.
Chieken en- Casserole.
This recipe requires Of chicken three
and half or four pounds; chicken stock,
one pint: butter or other fat. three tea
spoonfuls; sherry wine. four teaspoon
fuis: mushrooms, eight; potato balls.
balls. twelve; salt, paprika.
Clean and separate the chicken In pieces
At tho joints and wipe each with wet
cloth. Take out the neck. feet. tip ends
Of wings. and put into the saucepan with
q sprig Of parseiey. half bay leaf. three
cloves. and three cups Of water. Simmer
gently until the liquid Is reduced one
third and strain. At the same time dip
each piece OF chicken in cream and then
In -four and saute In the melted butter
and fat in the frying pan. When nicely
Drowned on both sides. transfer them to
the casserole. Add the hot chicken stock.
season with salt. pepper. or paprika, COW
er and cook on an asbestos mat on the
stove over a simmering fire or in a very
slow oven with one burner about an hour
and q half-fowi three or four hours.
Melt enough butter again in the spider
to saute the peeled mushrooms, carrots,
and potatoes, cut In balls with the potato
scoop or any fancy vegetable cutter, and
the very small onions about the size of
the potato balls. When Drowned slightly
arrange in the casserole on the chicken
with q little sherry. IL you use II, and
more seasoning il necessary. Return to
the slow fire for half an hour or until the
vegetables are done. The casserole may
be sealed tight with pAste made from
-four and water to help retain the fiavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03

SHAMPOOING,
Manicuring and Scalp Treatment.
iii 14th st. NV, second floor.
Phone N. 3545
NINE CARLFTTA'S HAIR AND BEAUTY
parlors-Teaching all branches; summer rates
half price; call for information; shampoo &c:
children's haircuttng, 25c. 7o5 sth ST NV.
SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES OF THE MOST
chronic and serious character; curative cleo
tricity in rheumatism. neuralgia, nervous and
chronic troubles. DIR. NICHOLSON. 1908 n st.
REDUCE YOUR LAUNDRY BILL. BUY THE
only nrst class hand vac: washer; large and
SMALL, 900 and 81 so: originally 8. So
mailed. &c extra. 1904 18th at. Phi. N. 5957.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03
Leave Your Little Wants
The Star Branch.
One In Your Neighborhood.
NORTHWEST:

NORTHWEST:
n. Cap, cor. n. l. ave. Parker's Pharmacy.
End ST. Mass. ave. Hygeian Pharmacy.
:rd st.. cor. Ind. ave-. Butler & Field Pharmacy.
eth st. r. CrisweIl's Pharmacy.
9Th ST. cor. K, Goldenberg's Information Bureau.
sth ct, cor. Pa. ave-. kann's Information Bureau.
@th st. 92S. Roland Wallace's Newsstand
9th st. cor. e. McGuire's Pharmacy.
i1th ST. cor. Q. Davis Pharmacy.
18th ST.. cor. P. Days Pharmacy.
18th st. cor. Col. road. F1emer's Pharmacy.
18th St. cor. la. ave-, Pearsons Pharmacy.
2lst St. cor. @. Quigley's Pharmacy.
22Dd st.. cor. N, Nansemond Pharmacy.
18th St. cor. Pa. ave-. Herbst Pharmacy.
Conn ave. cor. Fla. ave. Ridgeway's Pharmacy.
Georgia ave-. 1908. campbell's Pharmacy.
Holmead place. cor. Otis, Homead Pharmacy.
I. ST.. 1904. Morse's Pharmacy
Pa. ave-. 1705. Ho1tzclaw's Newsstand
NORTHEAST.
n Cap. cor. St. Richardson's Pharmacy.
n Cap. cor. I st.. Kenealy's Pharmacy.
md ST.. cor. Md. ave-. Taylors Pharmacy.
6;h st. cor. X. Mcchesney & Joachim. Walter
J. Boyce, mgr.
9Th St. cor. II. Yeatnan's Pharmacy.
11'h st. cor. e. Cap. Lambs Pharmacy.
18Th st. cor. E. Cap. Lincoln Park Pharmacy.
X l. ave-. 60. b. NJ Mcwiriams' Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST:
sth ST.. E. Thompson Drug Co.
sth ST.. cor. G. Roach Drug Co.
18th ST., cor Pa. ave-. Fealy's Pharmacy.
18th St. cor. Pa. ave. Bradley's Pharmacy.
SOUTHWEST
9Th st. c.. D. sullivan's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN
is. ave-. cor. NJ St. o'Donnelrs Pharmacy.
9th st. cor. P. Pride's Pharmacy.
ANACOSTIA:
200 Nichols ave-. Burys Drug Store
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES
United ST: Capitol
Interior Department.
Union Station
BOND Building w. B. ard A Rwy. Office.
1872 Connecticut avenue.
1919 Wisconsin avenue.
18th Street Wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-03
A4~.. WANT
9ldl ADS
Get Best Results
RATES.

Help Situations Lost and Found. Rent Rooms,
Country Board. ETC.. one cent a word each time
for is words or more.
Miscellaneous Sales and Wants. Business OPP
portunities, Automobiles. etc. one cent q word
each time for three more times. with q It.
word minimum. -
Business Announcements Real Estate, Apart
ments, etc. four lines more three times. 10
cents line each time. with q decreasing rate
for longer period.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-30
AUCTION SALES

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
In the matter Of Nicola Prisco bankrupt.
NJ r. Lanes, auctloneer, will sell on
wednesday, December 3Oth, 10 a. m. at 81
Fourteenth avenue. Newark. N. j., the entire
assets of the bankrupt, consisting of line
Of groceries and fixtures, by order Of Barney
Lsrkey, receiver.
HENRY PoMEREHNE
Attorney for Receiver,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-30

BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.
BILLIARD pocket table mfrs: high-grade,
renovated tables. Drummer & SON. 7s7
Communipaw Ry.. J. c. Plank road car.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-30

home Send postal to MR. MITCHELL,
40 thirteenth aV or phone ss92-J Market.
STEEL STAMPS, BADGES. STENCILS.
II. BUCHLEIN. ~ Green ST., near Broad;
steel stamps, metal badges stencils, seals,
rubber stamps. dies for metal novelties etc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-30

THE original and only oid-time candies,
made on the premises and fresh every
hour. sHIcK's II Branford pl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-30
THEATRICAL

BEST professional entertainers music, novel.
Ties, etc, furnished for all occasions snort
notice. SAUNDERS, ofice s45 Broad ut.
Residence phone 1888 Mkt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-30

GREGoRY's DETECTIVE AGENCY
FRANCIS J. GREGORY. Chief; John Greg
ory Manager. s2s Broad st. Telephones
Once. 1874 Mkt; Residence. 2s2l Wsverly
JEwFLER AND wATCHMAKER.
ARMIN n BLOCK, Branford pl.; expert
matchmaker and jeweleri formerly with
Hardesen Co.. diamonds, watches, jswsirg
and silVerware
JEWELRY--DIAMON
YoU save 759S or more purchasing jewelry
or diamonds from me. Examine goods
and prices before purchasing elsewhere.
LIGHTING FIXTURES, TABLE LAMPS.
ART CRAFT FIXTURE CO.,
sb-s7 ACADEMY STREET.
PHONE s21s MARKET.
3TULTIGRAPHING
FORM letters, addressing aid mailing Of al
description. advertising service. GEO. b
WHEATON. 1877 Market st. Phone e4ls Mkt.
OFToMErRIsTs AND OPTICIANS.
KRAMER BROTHERS. 6sh Springfield av-
cor High St; eyes examined, glasses nteeo-
Tslsphons 1851, Market.
ORIENTAL RUGS.
A. x. DoNI0AN. 500 Broad st-; Oriental
rugs and carpets; cleaning. repairing.
washing ard exchanging. Phons Mkt ssss,
PHOTOGRAPHER. COMMERCIAL.
ALL kinds Of manufactured goods photo.
Msrke, 74as. LUDWIG scHILL. 81 18th av.
RUBBER GOODS
ORIGINAL Goodyear rubber store, 500 Mar
ket Bt; rubber coate, rubber gloves, rubber
sst St
RUBBER AND STEEL STAMPS.
RUBBER and steel stamps. seals. stencils
and burning brands. brass ehecks; badges.
STAMP WORKS 266 Market
st Phone zAsI Mulberry.
ROUGH DRY LAUNDRY
gs PER LIB, FLAT WORK fRoHEp,
KILLER ROUGH DRY LAUNDRY co..
s1a Market 81. Phone 1921 Market.
SEWING MACHINES
SEWING macnines repaired right In your
home Send postal to MR.. MITCHELL,
40 Thirtsenth sv or phone ss9s-J. Market.
STEEL sTAMPs, BADGES, STENCILS.
H. BUcHLEIN. ~ Green ST., near Broad;
steel stsmps. metal badges. stencils, seals,
rubber stamps. dies for metal novelties, etc.
TAxIDERMIsT
TAxIpERMY IN ALL ITS BRAHCHEa.
Expert workmanship guaranteed.
C. w YOLcB MER 70 Halsey It
THEATRES
PARAMOUNT THEATRE, OPP. City Hall.
The Worlds Best Photo Plays.
: 70 S--T "a IL. i6o and 9Bc.
UNDERTAKRR.
,. D. CALDWELL, Funeral Director and
Embslmer. 276 Washington av., Belle
Vile. N. J. Telephone 6l84 Bellevilis.
SMITH & SMITH.
once and Chapel $40 Broad &c.
Phones 4306-4SOT Market
HONEYWELL 3 PAINTER.
Undertakers.
s7s Broad 81. Telephone 661o-5e11 Market.
WINES AND LIQUORS.
AsrK4I nhzsa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-30
.. I. EE1BLnAaAN ; CO

SPRINGFIELD Av., 260--yery large store
with modern 'front.' latest improved mirror
show windows; close to junction of Spring
field av. and Jones st. Inquire A. f. MUL-
LBR, 26s Springfield av.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-30

LARGE stock Of jewelry; iavaiieres, brace
let's lockets, cun buttons. searfpins ami
other articles OF jewelry az cost OHTSoN
IEWELRY MFG. CO.. Il Marshall ct.
KINDLING WOOD.
Wood by the barrel or load delivered any
where. Send postal or phone All orders
G. o. D. EMPIRE LADDER AND POLE
CO., 1sS First st. Phone 17ss Branch Brook.
RUBBER STAMPS
RUBBER STAMPS.
Signature stamp, seal presses. 7Ts Broad ct.
BoGARDUS 4 Hampstead. Take elevator.
TYPEWRITEHs
ALL MAKES REBUILT TYPEWRITERS
Rentals 81 per month up. Sold $40 up,
NEWARK TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
Beaver st. Phone Market 443o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-30
REAL ESTATE WANTED

HAVE you bargain7 Are you looking for
quick results? Try us. We have clients
with ready cash looking for one. two and
three family houses; list yours today. J. L.
FEIBBEMAN & CO., 73S Broad ST.
WANTED-Peat lands: give acreage and
price INTERURBAN REALTY CO.,
4510 Frankford sv., Philadelphia, Pa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-30
ORIENTAL RUGS.
PHoro0RAPHER. COMMERCIAL

A. X. DoHT0AN. sos Broad st.: Oriental
rugs and carpets; cleaning. repairing.
washing and exchanging. Phons Mkt ssss.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-30
AND
DECORATORS

$3.50 WILL paper room. with nice paper Ia.
cluded all work guaranteed; we also do
painting and decorating at lowest prices. Tel
t216-M. AsCH, 2s2 Main st.. East Orange
WE PAPER rooms. ceiling and walis, %;
painting done at lowest prices. r ROGOW.
LAB Belmont Phone s6s Waveriy.