davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

TNCHEON IN a Fifth ay restaurant Inc
phrase Immediately conJures UP p.c'
ure Of sumptuously appointed u'n'"F
- o,, with rs period furniture, Damas-
co,od rapery. flower IN silver and cut g'ss'
...r.,.o waters Uno move silently oet"ee"
,sblcs. a. which sit men and women s'Vred III '''
t..os. fashion. eating the best the world sHordS'
IN orchestra playing some operate ARIA or one -.
los, .oaeor.s musical comedy hits palms an"
so-,. tho +inkle OF silver and glass and il'ey
conversation.
Uou . Won wan, 20 realize the partial truth o.
tho Hindu proverb that all IS Illusion me AeN'
,,ro YOU want 20 lunch with your best gir' OF
- n.fc m = Fifth av restaurant order your
L,.ro,,r ~ s,op AZ No 1916. Il mas been there
,i- o. u+-lc more then a month. Go there ABOUT
roor saw haIf-past twelve. You will De surprised
that -. Z you lay down this story now and go
for an afternoon stroll and decide youH 90 tnere
Tomorrow 20 try on, the new place Don't 90 20
day. for IS closed Sundays.
perhars after reaching No. l46 you'll decide no;
~ 90 m after all Well. don't. # you are not .n
.o,rcb n a new sensation but if you are. enter.
And in order that YOU may know that no mistake
has becn made IN the number l46-this viii
oroye that No. l46 is right Above tho restaurant
,ou sill see on white ocloth, painted in blue let
tors he legend. THE Beehive And on the same
material. in red pink. blue yellow and black. you'll
see other signs which will give you an idea Of
the many things you eat and drink for less
than he price Of a popular song
Trc first % catch your eye is square sign ma
v,l gladden. the heart Of Secretaries Daniels and
Rryan: Grape Juice. &c" It's safe wager tna-
naval men below the rank Of ensign will dodge
the Beehive Then, the opposite side Of the big
entrance OF marble you'll see another
equally amazing proof that all this talk Of the
oh cost Of living is combination Of poppy
cock tommyrot balderdash and twaddle. raised 20
tic nth power And the proof lies in this; "Cof-
ice and cake. SC"
Further proof tina, the stories Of me eXoroitant
prices Of Fifth av. restaurants are condition Of
mind j. had when you enter
You will observe that the type Of architecture
followed IN the interior is late Cnilds which
,corer who dined IN a Cafe d'Entant said remind
cd him Of a Harlem fat tiled bathroom, and you
will also notice that seated nickel finished re-
,olving stools az the marble counters there
n, tables that stretch along the three walls are
all sorts and conditions OF workers from the
sweatshops and Office buildings Of the neghbor
hood. most OF the and boys in their shirt
sleeves. and all wearing their hats
Well. r you go there a little after noon you
will find the place jammed, with many standing.
eating their luncheons which may consist Of any
thing from Jelly doughnut. costing orc cent.
and cup OF coffee, costing three, to a sumptu-
ous midday meal costing 10 cents, or even more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
XAISERS SISTER WILL MAKE MEINLNGEN COURT FAMOU
Princess Charlotte, Who Has Aroused Her
Imperial Brothers Ire by Soothing at
Etiquette of the Berlin Court,
Is Non a Free Agent

all very innocent. But the Kaiser said Il must
rot hlpp N again upon Prussian soil,
He made no complaint. however, when his sister
went up in a balloon with Mr.. Herman A. Metz, Of
New York. who is on very friendly terms with the
new duchess and has been her guest at the ducai
palace at Meiningen.
The people Of the little duchy are over
whelmed with JOY that royal princess Will
preside at the palace They are firm IN the Mid
die Ages belief that royalty can do no wrong and
will think everything the Princess Charlotte does
is perfectly right. But il was bitter pill lori
them to swallow when their beloved Duke
George brought homo morganstc wife. The
pompous big army officers could be seen hiding
behind trees 70 avoid meeting her, with the ne
cessity Of salute. standing like ostriches witr'
their hands buried in the sand. their long coat
tails and swords perfectly visible to tho
passe-by.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

Here is report o. ono quizznc bee ny Alder
son. the wit and lawyer of London:
cor course when body rs moving upon
road the greater tho velocity the greater the
momentum that is generated: ." quered Anderson.
Certainly" answered Stephenson.
What would be the momentum Of forty ton,
moving a. the rate Of twelve miles an hour
81. would be very great"
"fove you seen a railroad that would stand
that"
yes"
Where"
"A-y railroad TIA, would bear going four miles
an hour"
Taking a, four miles an hour. do you mean
10 saw that n would not require stronger rail
roa@ 70 carry the sane weight twelve miles an
hour"
"I vii give an answer 20 that. Every one.
dare say. has been over the ice skating. or seen
persons 60 over They know that il would besr
them a. greater velocity than it would II they
vent slower: wher ~ quick. the weight II
manner ceases.
''is that Hot upon tho hypothesis that the rail
ro-d is perfect p"
yes. and ! mean 20 make IL perfect"
EDO not wrought iron rails bend" asked me
lawyer Take Hetton Galleries. for instance;
hey are wrought ron, but they are weak rails.
Do you not know that they bend"
"Perhsps they NAV. not being made sufficiently
strong"
And 4 made sufficiently strong, that will in
volye additional expense
"Itwul"
"'ou ssy the machine can 20 At me rate Of
twelve mile. su hour suppose there be turn
upon Inc road. what viii become Of the mach ne'
..ft I'LL o., -otInd the turn"
w ouId IT not 20 straight forward
"No"
"Wha' B.. ,o be tho height Of the Harge Of mo
paccI 100
cone insn and q quarter
Then = The rail bends 10 thc extent Of an
nct and II quarter o. Nill 20 Of the rail-
"if cannot bend I know H. iy 50 10 practice
"rd you ever zee forty tons going 1T the rate
81 twelve miles an hour
",. bat have seen the engine running from
e,ght 20 ten miles round the curve
~ nat var the weight moved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
IS W

(IVV HAT can be more pa psoly absurd
" ~ and ridiculous" exclaimed the
w stately Quarterly Review" IN
the reign OF George ", than
10 pro,pcc. held ou- of locomotives travelling
.a.,e a. fas- a. stage coaches We should az
soon expect che people OF Wooiwch 10 suffer
s.. enseIves 20 oe fred OF upon one Of Congreve's
-.rocne- rockets a. trust themselves TO the mercy
-f sucr a machine going 90 a. such rate"
>ro "PuHre Billy" as hey called stephenson's
.,oro..re wal. advertised 20 make twelve miles
- hour when b. began u, railroad career in 1914
To-day English expert. admit Lieutenant Porte.
ri, good luck. will win M, race against the skv
,7o,e mo Atlantic Ocean and Ike "ricocFet
.oc<,." ,tv America is planned 20 shoot I'm
~-o.. on ht. supra-Atlantic fight. The rate Of
700 miles an hour has been considered practi-
5'e Lloyd. underwater. are busy accepting
-rero,ums on the voyage as a desirable risk
There B.. reason for the faith in the America
.8ccess The railroad which stands out feature
.f toe 20 n a. George ~ has won Us right o.
1sy We and practical men. men Of good com
ron sense. laughed ~ railways, England re-
member.
The country gentleman was told the smoke
would sl the birds a. they passed over the To-
l.ro,.re
rs, public 1ae informed that ne weight Of the
engine would prevent i,s moving
fine manufacturer was told the smoke from us
.-r.e," you'd burn his goods
r-e p4.seugcr aas frightened b. me assertion
-.t 20 and limb would be IN danger
The p-orsed speed twelve miles An ooorl wa
q ~ BE- "a perfec. deluzion.
Expert engineer. deprecated "the ridiculous eH-
.~c.atoa. to.f 30 should zee engine travelling
fre rete ~ Twelve miles an hour"
.%ot,irr can DO more harm toward the uit-
ra.e ADOPT or ~ railroad engine than ne prom
.ra'.or o. such nonsense.' they asserted
Al eminent parliamentary lawyer affirmed 10
sygid 30 ,npossibie % start locomotive m %
g..c Of eIn5. either b. posing the IRE or keep
Ing 8p me pressure Of steam till the boiler -
ready 20 BURT"
steph- 1soa. although mercilessiy hee@led and
,s4~erod .tood ~ MS locomotive. which va
.1~ cry from me NaIlet Articulated compound To-
.,1ot.r- ol fo-day H,s clam of twelve miles -
r1., src.'ed derison and made him he prey Of
.LsfD Examiner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

entertain IN unconventional way and take her
guests through the Italian garden and along the
-igzSg path which leads TO me ruins OF the Burg
Stein. an old castle Of the sixteenth century And
for big country house parties she will have the
Schoss Altenstein. her husbsnd's summer resi-
dence IN the very depths Of IN. wonderful
Thurlngeu Forest a castle which lifts its towers
away up on a rocky ght and : surrounded By
an immense park where the guests take long
drives through the forest or explore on foot
along beautiful walks.
The Ducal Theatre az Menngen will see some
more theatrical performances under the reign Of
me rev Duke Bernard But they will not be he
classic dramas Of mis- fathers day; rather those
OF modern Greece Duke Bernard IS a thorough
scholar IN this language and is very proud OF q
laurel wreath presented to him IN Athens after
= successful performance Of one Of his tragedies
AZ the theatre. He has explored Greece from
top 70 bottom. beginning when ne young
man and the northern Peloponnesus liter
ally infested with brigands. VINO captured and
even killed travellers. however distinguished
Tn. Kaiser has sometimes expressed his dis
pleasure a. his brother-in-lsw's lack OF enthusi-
ssm over military matters. and in 1923 allowed
him 20 resign his commission major genera
in the Prusssn army but Duke Bernard has
SHOWN no lack Of bravery in his adventurous eX-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
THE SUCCESSION TO PASS TO PRINCE
ERNEST, 4 HALF-BROTHER.

And since Duke Bernard and Princess Charlotte
have no son 10 succeed them only one daughter,
who is the wife Of Prince Henry XXX OF Reuss,
xe-Meinngen would have another morgsnstc
wife at tho palace " Duke Bernsrds half
brother Prince Ernest, succeeded him. Ernest
married IN 1892 Marie Jensen, the beautiful
daughter Of the poet William Jensen. They are
settled AZ Munich. where Prince Ernest has
studio and where the two live IN the greatest
happiness with their three children. Prince
Ernest has painted magnificent fresco for
the University OF Jena and he would prefer
ALWAYS 10 paint rather than TO rule N SAKE Mem
ingen
His children by mis- morgsnstc wife, who hap
the title Of Baroness Of Saalfed. cannot sue
coed him. Bernard will be followed by another
brother Prince Frederick. married 20 Princess
Adelaide Of Lippe who is Of sufficiently exalted
birth TO become duchess and TO have sons
TO carry on the line Of dukes Without those
sons Saxe-Meinengen eventually would have had '
no heirs and would be absorbed by another grand
duchy.
But an American girl Matilda Patah. OF Phila-
delphia. VINO away back in 1871 married
in small German village 70 obscure young
German nobleman. Count o. Wartensleben,
was slmos, the cause Of losing Saxe-Menngcr
to the sons Of Prince Frederick and the
Princess Adelaide % Lippe. For the daughter
Of the American girl and Count Wartensleben
became the wife OF Count Ernest of Lipnc.
A. that time he far removed from the d
rect inheritance OF the prlncely throne of
Lppe But even princely thrones 60 begging
sonnet mes. Count Ernest became regent m
Lppe Leopold. his son. the brother Of Princess
Adelaide Of Saxe-Neningen. about TO sue
ceed him when other relatives claimed that he
was ineligible. The that mis- moth
er's-mother was not Of royal birth, but Amer
can The case went 20 the Supreme Court OF the
German Empire and the judges finally decreed
that Prince Leopold was not dehsrred from the
throne Of Lippe that account n they had
ruled otherwise the same rule would have acted
against his sisters sons succeeding IN Sake
Meiningen 4 few drops OF American blood will
flow IN the veins OF future duke there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
When the "VenuS of the H0henz0HernS"
Lays Aside Her Mourning She Is Ex-
pected to Make the Capital of Her
NeW Realm Hum Socially.

ngen which have been maturing n her active
brain through all this period she has long been
weary Of basking in the sunshine Of her snces-
tors and living relatives. There has been no
woman al her brothers court 20 compare with her
As p beauty and Wit Bu' IL was his court. AMI
not hcr own. and the TWO have had numerous and
exciting battles when the princess laughed at me
ludicrous and pompous court etiquette. Her name
was more than once stricken from the list o.
guests a. her brothers royal dinner parties She
can do a. she pleases hereafter at Meiningen.
Tho world will sit up and take notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
THE DUCAL PALACE At MEININGEN-
BARONESS HELDBUR re-

Princess Charlotte mas had her apartments in
the duca palace at Meiningen ever since her mar
age ;hirty-sx wears ago when she was eighteen
and her husband eleven years older. Her father
n-law. the Duke George II. who died few
months before his ninetIetn birthday, mad nor
ga9atic wife. talented and vivacious actress,
Helen Fran, whom he created Baroness HeldburG
when ne married her. IN 1879, and who died com
parstjvely short time ago after forty years Of
marriage The Kaiser, who is the overload OF all
me German princes and grand dukes, issued
order that his sister, as part Of his glory
and prestige. should always have precedence A.
Menngen Of me baroness, 90 IN TO dinner ahead
Of her and have the privilege of ordering the
baroness TO stand up or sit down. whichever inc
princess pleased. Charlotte treated the baroness
with the greatest respect and the TWO were warm
friends. But The old duke. nevertheless. gave his
daughter-in-law 70 understand that she could no,
he mistress a; MeininGen until after No dead
and gone She spent great deal Of her time
there. especially Of late years. when the old duke
va. very feeble and his son Bernard had 20
suner;n.eno the administrati on 90 affairs 90 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

In Europe and was the training school for almost
every great actor and actress 10 Germany. Bur
D. was managed TOO lavish scale and had 20
be dsbanded IN 1890. Duke George was prscti-
cally bankrup, ever after H. had been disinher-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

grand dyc1v Bg, hey ambitious socisl scnemes
had 20 wait.
Helen Franz gave Duke George the inspiration
20 carry out his plans for the Me'ningen Court
Theatre. which became one % the most celebrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
EVERYBODY HAS \ GOOD TINE AND The
KAISER DOES NOT APPROVE.

Then clown and his companion appeared. dr'y-
.r- DONKEY cart. and selling red lemonade pea
,,,. etc. for imaginary com. They were soon
,,scovered 90 be Baron Roeder Won Dlersrung ana
mo Countess Anna von Rauch, and the Sue''
.ea.,d IN on ire circus benches pelted them WIN
running Are Of Jokes and peanut smells II was
Evening journal., 1914-12-04
MIDDLETOWN women
HOLD Church BAZAAR

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOwN, Del, Dec. 4-The
members of st. Joseph's r. c. Church
are holding a bazaar. A number of
beautiful fancy articles are on sale
and live calf and turkey (Which arc
not being kept in the rooms) are be-
ing offered.
The women OF the NJ. Il. Church
cleared about SS5 at their bake held
last week
AT a joint meeting Of the Home and
Foreign Missionary societies held at
the home of Mrs. J. ]. Northrup. Mrs.
Enoch G. Alice gave an interesting
report OF the convention held IN St
Pauls M. e, Church, Wilmington,
last week.
The w. T. c. Sewing Circle and a
few friends were entertained this
week at the home of Miss Prudence
Lewis on West Main street Mrs. El.
wood l. Banning. one of the members
who was recently married, was given
a surprise variety shower. The guests
present were: Mrs. Horace c. Moore
Mrs. Albert X. Hopkins. Mrs. Ear
Goldsborough, Mrs. Daniel w. Stevens
Mrs. l. Clarence Scott, Mrs. Thomas
S. Fouracre, Mrs Elwood Banning
Mrs. T. Arthur Evans. Mrs. Listor
Dashiell, Mrs. Joshua z. Grassland
Evening journal., 1914-12-04
WOULD WORK CONVICTS
ON The COUNTY ROADS

Centre Grange, No. II, Patrons Of
Husbandry, at its meeting on Wednes-
day night adopted a resolution thank
ing the Chamber Of Commerce for its
part in entertaining the National
Grange.
The Grange went on record as ia
voring the employment of convicts on
the public roads.
The new market ordinance was dis
cussed by Robert Mccullough and JOS
eph n. Grandhomme.
Officers for the ensuing year will
be elected at the next meeting Of the
| grange.
Mrs. Frederick c. Snyder left yes
terday for Norristown. where she will
deliver three lectures before the can
ming clubs I'm that town.
Delaware Grange will elect officers
at sts meeting in Newport on Monda,
night.
Diamond State Grange, at Stanton
will hold Corn Show on Monda,
evening.
Evening journal., 1914-12-04
FIREMEN ELECT OFFICERs.

At the annual meeting of the In
dependence Fire Company last night
the following officers were elected:
President, William Paris; vice-presi-
dent, Robert S. Reeder; recording
secretary, John M. Patterson; finan-
cial secretary, Joseph Thomas, Jr.;
treasurer, George McKelty; trustee
for eighteen months, James Hag-
gerty; board of directors, George H.
Fisher, Joseph Thomas, Jr., Harry
C.. Muncey, Robert L. Chadwick, Emil
A. Wagner, Jr.: engineer, Louis Benn:
assistant engineers, James Nye and
George H. Fisher; investigating COM
mittee, Joseph Thomas, Jr., James
Haggerty. William Winthrup; auditing
committee, William Winshrup, II. M.
Kirby, Emil A. Wagner, Jr. engine
stokers, Harry c. Muncey, Leven
Grant and Alexander Fundin. The
drivers are William ]. Ewton and
Louis Benn.
Evening journal., 1914-12-04
H0N0R GRAnE PnPns.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ST. GEORGES. Del, Dec. 4.-The
following pupils of the public schools
have reached the honor grade for No
vember:
Ninth Grade-John Gam, Emile
Janvier. Alkaline Mccoy.
Eighth Grade-Alfred Peterson.
Seventh Grade-Nellie Grassland.
Fifth Grade-Herbert Conant. Nal
colin Craig. Raymond Matthews, Mar.
garet Hill. Gertrude Lester, zelma
Matthews.
Third Grade--Mabel Moore. Flor
ence Lester.
First Grade-Nellie Carrow, Anna
Reynolds, Clarence Bender, Eva
| Grassland
Miss Margaret Jackson. of Harring
ton and Franklin Jackson, of Newark,
were recent visitors with the Rev. and
Mrs. B. f. Anderson at the parsonage.
Mrs. Fred T. Sutton and son James,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence e. Pool,
near McDonough this week
Miss Eleanor Peterson has returned
from a two-weeks' visit with Dover
friends.
Samuel j. Gray. Of Seaford, visited
his parents here last week.
Evening journal., 1914-12-04

Miss Elsie Jones. Miss Louise Echen-
hotter and Miss Ada Scott.
These pupils of Mill Lane school
are on the honor roll for November:
Fifth grade Elizabeth Shallcross,
Edith Cochran.
Fourth grade-Annie Hastings.
Third grade-Cecilia Wilson.
Second grade-Esther Shallcross.
Walter Kronemier.
First grade-Willlam Taylor. Cath
crime Hastings, Donald Quigley.
Bishop Kinsman confirmed a class
at St. Anne's Church on Sunday even
ing.
Evening journal., 1914-12-04
CHURCH HOLDS KAzAAR.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del. Dec. A.
The Rt Rev. f. J. Kinsman. bishop Of
the Diocese Of Delaware, will conduct
services in Christ p. E. Church here
on St Johns Day, December %.
A successful bazaar for the benefit
Of the NJ. q. Church closed on Thurs
day evening.
Dental Surgeon Dole p. Repp has
returned to Fort DUPONT from Fort
Howard. Md.
The 18th Company has completed
pistol practice and the range at the
fort is being prepared for the winter
/ Five men qualified as expert pistol
shots; Captain Lewis S. Ryan, FRS
Sergeant George b. Seville. Sergean
Hugh Lea, Mechanic Harper ant
Private Wilson.
Evening journal., 1914-12-04
TO APPEAL ARTISTS VERDICT.

j. Frank Ball. representing the de-
PENDANT in the case Of Charles De Fec
VS.. Norris c. Morgan, tried before
Magistrate Gluckman, in which "a
verdict was given the plaintiff, has
given notice of appeal. De Fec, who
is an artist. painted a portrait of the
late DR.. James H. Morgan, father Of
Norris c. Morgan, but Doctor Morgan
died before the portrait was finished.
The artist sued Norris c. Morgan,
executor of the estate. to recover the
5000 due on the portrait. Henry r.
Isaacs represented De Fec.
Evening journal., 1914-12-04
White Beauty ,Ts on nsH Tsn ,n s' "a.
morrow FOR A SINGLE DOLLAR

inets on this liberal Hoosier Plan. You realize of
course that these terms could not be offered except
on a very limited number of cabinets. After this
sale
1. The "HOOsier Plan" terms will be withdrawn.
2 Our regular terms will then prevail. 1t can
not take you ten minutes to decide. once for
ail, whether you intend to purchase now or
later-and you are deciding, remember,
whether or not you will save miles of I'M
necessary steps you now take.
But unless you at once decide, you may decide too
late to this greatest of all Hoosier Cabinets on
this liberal HOOSIER PLAN. You should without
fail grasp opportunity and see this cabinet to-
morrow
Evening journal., 1914-12-04

Selected Sterling Eggs. .. .29c dOz
Childs' Special Blend Coffee.
25c, lbs 95c
California Lemon Cling Peaches. 15c
Holly Wreath Asparagus Tips &c can
Square Cans Asparagus Tips. lie can
zoe TEAS 29c.
Old Country Assam,
Straight Ceylon,
Formosa Oolong
Fresh Ground Cracker Dust. -. sc ID
CANNED GOODS REDUCED.
Big Can Tomatoes ..........7e
Tender Sweet Corn ...........7c
Tender String Beans .............7c
3 Packages Noodles ..........1 Toe
Evening journal., 1914-12-04

Try the Want Ads once and be con-
vinced that, because they are both con-
venient and strong forces in their
line, is WHY they are used and praised
by so many.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-12-04
WEEKEND CANDY SPECIAL.

Guth's Genuine Old Fashioned Pure
Twisted Stick Candy, in two-pound
boxes, 39c a box. Assorted flayors.
Bars Saturday Candy, as usual, 29c
a pound.
DANFORTH DRUG STORE,
Market and Second Streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-12-04

Just turn back now to the Want
Columns and see for yourself the
great variety Of lines of endeavor they
cover and you Will be convinced. as
hundreds of others have been. that
they can be of infinite service TO you
ADV.
Evening journal., 1914-12-04
wFFK.FND CANDY SPECIAL.

.Guth's Genuine Old Fashioned Pure
Twisted Stick Candy, in two-pound
boxes, 800 a box. Assorted flavors.
Barr's Saturday Candy, as usual, zoe
a pound.
DANFORTH DRUG STORE,
Market and Second Streets.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-12-04

Childs' Best Flour ............. 'Soc
Big Can Childs' Securing Powder. &c
Lunch Paper. -. .....-....'.'sc rOii
Fresh Jersey Water Crackers. Sc Id
GOLDFISH.
Pure Goldfish. ............Se iD
Pure Ground Goldfish. e. ..4e pkg
Finest Jersey Frying Tomatoes
lie can
DOMESTIC SARDINES.
sc Cans in mustard ...............J c
sc Cans in oil ................... &c
Fancy "Ring Cut" Evaporated Apples
Zoe Id
New Caught White Norway Mackerel,
Sc and Toe each
Evening journal., 1914-12-04
Extra Special Chs1dSS S%Or0S
Bargains at All the ~AAAAAS 0SOA~S

Big Pkg. Childs' Buckwheat. ......Ss
BUTTER.
Sweet Bloom ...... -. .........S Sc
Sterling ... -. .......-....Szc
Two &c Boxes Parlor Matches. .. &c
Fresh Baked Nicnacs .........5 sc lb
N. B. Cos. spiced Waters ......sc Id
Big Can Childs' Baked Beans 49,. loo
BREAKFAST CEREALS.
Big Pkg. Quaker Corn Flakes A
Big Pkg. Childs' Corn Flakes ..... .4c
10-cent Pkg. Quaker Oats ........-.5c
1O-cent Pkg. Mothers Oats. ....-..s
blue Bell" Tender Sweet Corn Sc ear