davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-19
Italy Again Asserts
She Will Be Neutral
Unless Imperiled

Washington, Oct. II. Italy
will remain neutral in the Euro
pean war, unless by some unfore-
seen development her vital inter-
ests are threatened, Count Di
Cellere, the new Italian Ambas-
sador to the United States, de-
clared today.
I'VE have remained strictly
neutral thus far" he said, and
at the time of my departure from
Italy there appeared no reason
to believe that we would abandon
that policy.
, "The only situation which
would bring US into war would
be an attack upon our national
fdefenses, or some other develop
ment, unforeseen at present.
which might endanger our vital
interests. :"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-19
Farmers National
Congress AdjOurns

Fort Worth, Texas, Oct. 16. :
W. L. Ames, Oregon, Wis, was
reelected presidedt, Omaha,
Neb., was selected as the next
place of meeting and a resolution
urging Congress to remain in
session until it has enacted laws
for financing surplus cotton and
providing protection for the pro-
ducers against ruinous prices
next year, - was adopted tonight
by the Farmers National Con-
gress at the final session of its
annual convention.
The executive programme
adopted recommends that the
limit placed on deposits in postal
savings banks be removed; ex-
tension Of the parcel post system;
the enactment of more uniform
tenant laws; federal control of
telephone and telegraph lines
and the establishment by the
government of a marketing bu-
reau.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-19
.. S. Ship Supplying
Germans Coal at Sea

Washington, Oct. 16. Protests
against American ships coaling
German vessels in the vicinity of
the Philippines were filed with
the State Department to-day by
Sir Cecil Spring Rice, the British
Ambassador.
Sir Cecil informed the State
Department that he had docu-
mentary evidence that American
vessels, which cleared from Ma
Mia several days ago loaded with
coal, had transferred their cargo
es to German cruisers either on
the high seas or at some obscure
island.
Under the proclamation issued
by the State Department short
time ago, this constitutes a viola
ton of neutrality and Acting Sec
rotary of State Lansing promised
to look into the matter at once.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-19
Cotton Prices Will Be Determined
By Number of Green Fields of
Cereals In South This Winter
Pres Andrew NJ Soue Georgia State College of Agriculture

The best evidence that the cotton
acreage will be cut next year will be
the number Of fields sown to cereals
this fall. If the number is large the
price of cotton will strengthen. If
little land is sown to cereals, the in
tent1ons of the Southern farmer to cut
MS cotton acreage will be discredit-
ed IN the commercial world, cotton
Will maintain low level and can raj
~ only when it is actually shown that
the Southern planters have reduced
their acreage next spring.
Sowing largely of oats, wheat and
other cereals this fall means imme-
dlate betterment of cotton products.
The evidence will all be in and so
conclusive that the verdict of the
commercial world will be that cotton
Is worth more than it's present quota
tions.
VIII there be a good market for ce.
reals next year? Most assuredly. Eu.
rope shows no signs of converting its
instruments of war into pillow shares
and pruning hooks this fall in time
to put in cereal crops. There is
pound to be a world shortage and a
ready market at good prices. But not
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-19

so with cotton. Spindles have been
idle, but there has been and can be
no cessation in the consumption Of
food.
The evidence ought to be clear
enough to every cotton farmer in the
South with this years experience, that
selling cotton for a song and buying
food at war prices is enough to for
ever drive him away from his one
crop fallacy. 1t should at once origi-
nate the wheat field, the oat field, the
poultry yard, the vegetable crops,
some beef cattle, pork production and
other such farm accessories that will
thrive and produce profit here as in
the most favored section of the world.
There rs no reason under the sun why
the Southern farmer cannot snap his
fingers at foreign wars, and feel their
effects in better prices he will receive
for the food crops he can produce.
Sow cereals, get into Independent
farming with food supplies growing
under your own hands, grow only as
much cotton as you can afford to hold
for a good market This done the
South can defy the world to find a
farming class that lis more prosper
Gus.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-19
British Tramp Steamer
Sunk By German!

San Francisco, Oct. 16. -The
British tramp steamer Induna,
700 tons, last reported as "detain-
ed" at the Marshall Islands, was
sunk by the Germans before the
islands were occupied by the Jap.
anese, according to unofficial in
formation received here to-day.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-19
Estrayed

Taken up on my place October
LIST, one red SOW and five pigs.
Sow marked a crop and a half
crop in left ear, pigs unmarked.
Owner can have same by paying
for feed and this adv.
Frank Sparks,
8 miles east Of Fitzgerald.
-o-12.4t
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-19
Swiss Guarding
Against Cholera

Berne (Via Paris), Oct. 49,
The Swiss Government has offici-
ally declared that cholera is now
existing in Russia, Austria and
Servia.
The necessary precautions are
being taken to prevent the disease
from spreading to this country.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-19
Farm Home for Sale

10 acres, stumped and in cult!
walton, small house and barn,
two miles north of the city, fine
public road and within one mile
of two of the best schools in
the county. Good neighbors.
Apply to owner at the farm,
If Alex McSwain, Route 4.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-19

A patented rubber substitute
is made by mixing gelatine with
glycerine and a solution of cam
phor in acetone and treating the
mass with sulphor.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-19

HE CONSPIRA TORS seeking the million dollars surround
the house of mysteryevery doorway guardeda hope
~ seems losand Stanley Hargreaves millionaire mem
- Der of the Black Hundred escapes!
balloon upward toward the night sky leaving the
bedbedten?
drops Of Learn
the solution in the thrilling photo play
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22

a pp 90 NIc rav lnncIn vom.I-
apr pro- ling
Their Styles Reflect the Salient Features Demonstrated in the
Foreign Spring Fashion Reviews
AZ re better uau arIulyf nshc,u
. m vogue nlu
Serge mr ALunth Moo 4rlr Iuy.v
) Fl
ray elm rauc1s~n tlhr11d Icd e.rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARkEN HAIR
Look years younger! Use the
old-time Sage Tea and Sui
pl1ur and nobody will
know.

You can turn gray. fadnd hair bean.
,isullJ dark md luatrous almost owe,
night If you'ii get 50-cent bottle OF
Wyeth'a Sage and Sulphur Hair
Nemedy" at any drug store. Millions
"f bottles OF this DID, famous Sage
Tea Recipe are sold annually, says a
wcll-known druggist here. because Il
darkens the hair no naturally and
evenly that no one can tell 1t has beer,
applied.
Those whose heir IL turning gray.
becoming faded. dry. scraggly and
thin have surprise awaiting them.
because after one or two applications
tile gray hair vanishes and your locks
becomo iuxurianrly dark and beautiful
all dandrufr goes. scalp itching aud
falling hair stops.
ThE Is the age OF youth Gray
haired, unattrnctive folks aront
wanted around, 80 get busy w.th
Wyath'a aagr ana sulphur ro-niah,
and youli be delighted with your dark,
,handaome hair and yoGr youthful ap.
rearancc within few days Advar.
tIaemert
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
Mems Christmas Gloves

Fine Velour Gauntlets, good
full cuff, soft fleece lining, in
black, gray and beaver. This is
a splendid glove for 81 IN
warmth; all sizes. -. I.VV
Fine Arabian Gray Mocha,
P. y. M. seam. Paris point back,
perfect fitting, in dark or me-
dium shades; sizes 7 TO 81 E0
81, al ............ law
Gents Fine kasan Cape Gloves.
made OF all selected skins; in
several shades of tan; in regular
sized fingers and cadets; 81 IN
sizes 7 to ga, at. LsUU
P. X. Mocha Gloves. Paris
point backs, nice soft pliable
skins, in dark and medium
shades OF gray; all sizes 81 ~
to s15, at. . I.UU
adler" Silk Lined Mocha, P.
K. fingers, Paris point backs,
soft pliable skins; all 81 00
sizes 7 to 9, at. ... z.UV
"Adler" Fine P. Y. NJ. cape
gloves, Paris or spear point
backs; several shades OF 81 IN
tan; all sizes ... Lou
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
HARNESS SOUNDING SMOKE

British engineers report that the
Victoria falls of the zambesi River
can be made to yield 100000 horse
power, about as much as all the
water courses of Europe.
Alas and alack! Sixty years ago
how short a time-the great cataract
was known only to simple black men.
who called it Mosi- oa -tunya, the
Sounding Smoke" a poetica1 allu-
sion to the thunder OF the falls and
the perpetual mist which hung above
them. Then, in 1855, came David Liv-
ingstone. the heroic Scotch mission
airy. He measured it's height as well
as he could. ehristened 1t after the
British queen, and otherwise took lib
critics with it, but even he never
dreamed of Harvesting such a water
fall.
Now, we have the Sounding
Smoke reduced to terms Of horse
power. Yet few years, and some OF
that horsepower will be developed and
| used Factories. perchance, viii rise
on the banks where Livingstone
hunted elephants to supply his men
with meat, and wires will carry the
current to the Cape-to-Cairo rail.
road.
And this is progress Inevitable
70 doubt; thrilling. inspiring, magt-
cal in its way, as well as inyIncibly
comfortable. But how it does take
The romance out OF some things!--
Chicago Journal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
JERSEY ENDEAVORERS ADOPT
NEAT POSTER DESIGN FOR 1915
Will Advertise State Conven-
ton to Be Held in
Elizabeth.

The committee in charge Of the
New Jersey State convention of the
Young Peoples Society of Christian
Fndeavor, to be held in Elizabeth in
1915. has adopted a design for the
poster stamps which will be dis
tributed throughout the States as
one of the means of advertising the
gathering. The design was drawn by
w. Walden Fountain, the president
of the Elizabeth Union of Christian
Endeavor and Epworth League,
which will entertain the convention
1t consists Of an outline map of New
Jersey in white. this being surrounded
by an orange and black fed, the
latter colors being those of the State
organization.
These posters will be sent to the
Christian Endeavor societies, the
various county unions and to others
who desire to use them upon their
correspondence. 1t is the first time
that this method of advertising has
been adopted in connection with the
conventions, and it is believed that it
will do much to stimulate interest in
the meetings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
RAYMOND WILL
REVISE TAXATION


assessments. I want to do away with
the favored taxpayers whose valua-
lions are as much as forty per cent.
lower. than their neighbors. First we
will have to install new valuations Tor
land and then for buildings.
Efficiency in Appointments.
1.-THE matter of appointments, gem
tlemen, Is a troublesome one. | am
speaking seriously. There are only a
few remunerative jobs; not enough
even to go around among the wards
Of the city. Hundreds have helped
me and / feel they have q claim on
me. / appreciate their efforts, but l
can't give them all jobs, as my hands
are tied. can't even please myself
Therefore, must consider EN-
cheney in making the appointments
must have back of me men who VIII
support my policies and help me carry
out the plans | have made. we all
waste money because we are not
trained in municipal government. The
old idea. of rewarding campaign work
ers and orators by giving them jobs Is
disappearing. There is a remarkable
change of sentiment in this matter,
and people realize that appointments
must be made on the basis OF ef1-
cheney and intelligence.
Our Board of Health shows Ia
mentable condition. 1t is antiquated
and out of date. We ought to have
educated and trained men on that
board; men who are qualified to carry
on investigations and work for the
preservation of the common health Of
the city. We should have health
board to be proud Of.
'sIn all my efforts 1 must work with
unframed men We are all amateurs,
but we are going to make good
whether we are popular or not. We
are not going to work for popularity,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
TRIBUNE IS NEW
CITY EDITOR ONCE
REPORTER HERE
Robert Emmett MacAlarney
Was a Member of the Adver-
Users ReportoriaI Staff.

Eighteen years ago Robert Emmett
MacAlarney entered upon the career
of a newspaper man as a member Of
the Newark Daily Advertisers repor-
torial staff. The business was new 10
him but he liked the work and util-
lied his time and energies to the de-
velopment OF newspaper talent that
it was evident from the outset he
possessed, and to perfect himself in
a knowledge of the intricaeies Of his
chosen profession.
Yesterday he was promoted to the
important position Of city editor of
the New York TrihSne, succeeding
William A. Orr, who has accepted tho
post Of secretary TO Governor-elect
Whitman, of the Empire State.
Mr.. MacAlarney, the new reporter
OF. the Newark Daily Advertiser Of
i eighteen years ago. is today one Of
the most widely known figures in the
New York newspaper field. His
name, too, Is familiar to magazine
readers, as he Is the author OF many
short stories. For the last two years
he has been a member of the faculty
Of the School OF Journalism at Column
bia University.
He is q native of Harrisburg Pa.
and was born December 30, 1873. For
tlAAiC IE nea@o AthDA AIA OAA Int f1di .
risburg Telegraph, but abandoned this
to take up a post graduate course in
Harvard University His bent was
toward journalism, however. and dur
ing his stay on the Daily Advertiser
he displayed marked ability as a de-
scriptive writer. He was a regular
contributor to the Saturday Evening
Post and his fiction stories, always
founded on fact, were exceedingly en-
tertaining and interesting. From the
Advertiser he went to New York.
That was In 1897
While In Newark Mr.. MacAlarney
was decidedly popular with his fell
low craftsmen. He was genial ma
tured and his blonde hair seemed TO
add TO the effect of sunny DISPOSE
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15

/ Horn Clasp P. x. NJ. seam
spear point backs. English cut
thumbs, In tan and gray;S1 IN
all sizes 7 TO 10..... lsUU
Mems Auto" Kid Gloves,
strap wrist, in black, also with
fine lambs wool or camel's hair
lining $500. .$1.75 and $3.50
Fine Atwood Gloves, IN
Dents, Fownes's and Kzyscr's---
in ringwood, fancy or plain,
some have clasps, finished with
kid welts; others slip-on. You
can find most any style In our
assortment; all sizes Csc to 81 90
Fine Kid Gaunflefs, also gaunt-
let mittens, in black camei's hair
or lambs wool lined; also fine
fleece lining, full stiff cuffs with
strap clasp al wrist. Price range
from ........S1.25 to $3.50
Lined Kid Mocha or Reindeer.
fur lined, camers hair lined, COM
bination Of fur and canaet's hair
also fine fleece lining; prices
ranging from ...SI.OO to 500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
Blankets and Spreads
for the Gift

Fancy Crib Blankets, pink OF
blue, soc.
Eiderdown Crib Blankets, silk
bound, $1.00.
Beautiful Navajo Blankets,
boxed, $3.75.
Our Beautiful Terminal Blan-
kets, S3.9S.
Famous Military Plaza" Blan-
kets, $500.
Crib Comfortsbles, silkoline
covered, $50.
Crochet Bed Spreads, fringed
or scalloped, $500.
BOrdered Comfortable, our
Military Plaza" $2.45.
Handsome EiderdOwn Com
fortables, boxed, $3.50.
Satin Bordered Comfortables,
wool filled, $9.75.
Heavy Satin Bed Spreads,
boxed, $500.
Imported Austrian Auto Robes,
$4.s5.
Imported English Marseilles
Bed Spreads, 1915.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15

gentlemen. We are going to work for
Newark. and when we are through !
am sure you all, everyone of you. will
gladly admit that the city has been
improved, because our efforts will be
honest ones, and honest efforts always
succeed"
The annual election of officers pre-
coded the reception. William Mungle
was elect ed president for another
year, and acted as chairman of the
evening to introduce the speakers.
The rooru.s were filed to their
capacity.
Sheriff schmidt a Speaker.
The new sheriff, Ralph B. Schmidt,
was among those called upon, and in
his few remarks promised that hs
would always endeavor TO be ION the
job That so far he had tried to
live up to that purpose, and 1t had
cost him quite little in putting in
extra hours at the office.
Others, whom President Mungle in
troduced, where Henry Doremus,
Board of Works Commissioner Arthur
r. Denman, former City Counsel Jo-
seph CouIt and John S. Gibson.
Besides tire reelection of Mr.. Nun
gle to the. presidency. these men
were elected: Wylie E. Clark, vice
president; Clinton G.. Halsey, treas
urer; Arthur b. Underwood, record
ing secretary; Louis p. Planning.
financial secretary; board of gov
ernors, three-year term, Winton G.
Garrison, John M. Lantz. William f.
Little. jr., Harry Sehaeffer, George
H Wilson. Henry Stern, George J..
Anthem; two-year term, Edwin C.
Saunier.
The installation of officers will
take place on the second Monday in
January. Following the speeches re-
freshments We're served while those
present stepped up to greet the guest
of honor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
CUT FOR JERSEY
POSTAL SALARIES
Pennsylvania and Delaware
Men Also Suffer Reduction
in Pay.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Salaries
of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
Delaware postmasters are to be
Topped right and left.
Some postmasters now receiving
$4,000 annually will be cut to $4,000
and others to $4,000, 5000 and IS, 800
small percentage stay at $1,000 and
a few are advanced in $500 amounts
to $4,000. Sweeping reductions are to
be made in the salaries in second
class postotfices, postmas- ers in these
offices receiving salaries ranging in
500 amounts from 81 600 TO s., 300,
based on office receipts.
The salaries of the postmasters in
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh will not
be changed; but in Wiikesbarre,
Scranton, Williamsport. Harrisburg
and Lancaster there will probably be
slight reductions.
Those affected in New Jarzav zra
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
Gift Slippers

Women's dainty footwarmers,
29e.
Mems and W0men's Snowflake
eiderdown slippers, 59c.
Women's worsted slippers, all
colors, 59e.
Women's felt fur-trimmed Ju-
lets, S1.00.
Women's and Children's nov
city felt slippers, 59e to SLIGO.
Indian M0ccasins for men,
women and children, $1.25 TO
$3.50.
Mems house slippers, s1.50 10
s2.25.
y Youths and Boys Storm King
rubber boots, $2.39 to s3.19.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
His Only Objection

II understand they used my boy
Josh pretty rough when they hazed
him at college," said Farmer Corn
tossel ''Oh. well, they didn't hurt
him any. / wouldn't be resentful."
81 should say they didn't hurt him.
They took a whole lot of conceit out
of him. All resent is that I wasn't
there to see it."-Washington Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
What the Menu Means

First Customer-Waiter, bring me
a bottle of Medoc
Second Customer--Waiter, bring
me a bottle OF ST Emilion.
Third Observation-Disclosures, bring me
a bottle of Pomade
Fourth Observation-Disclosures, bring
me a bottle of Clos vougeot.
Waterfall right gentlemen. ITO
the kitchen. -Four bottles OF red
wine.-Le Pele- Mele.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
Christmas Gloves Of Fine Quality for Women Misses and chda

Misses and Children's Wooden
Gloves .25c to 75c
Misses and Children's Mocha
Fleece Lined Gloves. .75c
Misses and Children's Kid
Fleece Lined Gloves. =. .59c
Misses and Children's Kid
Gauntlets, lined 500. .$1.00
Misses and Children's Buekskin
Gauntlets, lined 81 to $1.50
Women's Two-Clasp Cashmere
Gloves ....... .25c and soc
Women's Two-Clasp Double Silk
Gloves Use
Women's Wool Angora Gloves
al .s.....s..s fSc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
Truly Spoken

Oars always fools to dance an
den cut up LAX dey wants ter raise
de roof wen times comes to pay de
ffddler-Atlanta Constitution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15

women's Two-Clasp Silk Kay
ser Gloves. ...........7 5e
Women's Long White Wooden
Gloves .......... 81. go
Women's Two-Clasp Kid Gloves,
79c and $l.O0
Women's One-Clssp P. K.
Gloves ............. 81. 90
Women's One-Clasp P. X. M.
Seam Gloves ..........SI.O0
Women's One-Ciasp Overseam
Kid Gloves $3.50 .Sl.2J
Women's Two-Clasp Overseam,
contrasting stitching ...Sl.25
Women's Two-Clasp Overseam
Kid Gloves ..........$1.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15

women's One-Clasp P. X. KID
Gloves ............... -St.oU
Women's One-Clasp Black and
White, contrasting stitching,
$l.75
women's One and Two-Clasp
Kid Gloves $500
Women's 2o-Button Kid Cloves,
$3.5o
women's 16-Button Kid Cloves,
S2.O0, $3.50. $500
women's i2-Button Kid Gloves,
$500 and $500
Women's 6-Button Biarritz Kid
Gloves ............... $3.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
Holiday Rug Sale

To introduce patrons the excellent facilities of our
fourth floor rug their quality
assortment and price make these special Inducements
oxl2 Seamless Velvet Rugs
Regularly S22.75
Extra quality, well selected floral and ori-l n n ma
entail effects; of the best wearing rugs x UA
obtanable ........................t Aos/O
36x72 Bigelow Electra Administer Rugs
Regularly $5.o5
A useful size for any purpose and prac-l - 70
teal Christmas gift beautiful oriental and ( NJ
moral eHeetS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15

Mems worsted sweater coats,
in maroon or oxford, Y neck or
with roll collar, sizes "a 10 IS ;
a real bargain value at the regu-
lar price, $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
Boys { ChiIdren's
Gift Apparel

Boys Angora and Sweater
Knit Toques, in neat color S0c
combination ......... OON
Boys BlOuses, with and with
out collar, white and en-
colored ............ OU%
Boys BIouses, in madras, per
Gale, soisette and Sian 81 On
mel ......,........ law
Boys Mackinaw Coats, in all
the popular plaids and S. OK
styles .............. fOs/O
Boys and ChiIdren's Rain
coats and hats 10 match, all
seams cemented and 50 o.
stitched 1890. $3.50. EsIO
Children's Novelty Suits, in
combination vestee, Dickens and
MILDLY styles, serge and "a 0S
mixtures ... p4.YO
Children's Dickens Style Suits,
with velvet trousers, white
corded waist, pearl 50 o.
buttons ......... TSsTO
Mems House Coats, in melton
and yicuna cloth, all the
N o st desirable $40 On
shades ........ TlVsVO
Mems Bath Robes, in popular
eolors and designs, well CT IN
made and trimmed. :. PksOU
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15
tinui ing Framed Picture Sale at half Price

Boys and Girls
Books at /, !
and Less Than
Half.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-15

A splendid selection of these
warm sweater coats, for school
or play, in oxford and cardinal,
with Byron collar, sizes "a 10 "a
a big dollar value when sold reg
ular.