davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-28
FRUsrRATE coNv1cT's ESCAPE
Keepers With Drawn Revolvers Cap
ture Man in Tower.

TRENTON, Oct. 2s-Wlth drawn re-
yolyers, deputy keepers at the New Jer-
sey State Prison today surrounded the
tower at the institution and forced An
drew w. Eyerson. serving a seven to
fcurteen-year sentence from Essex Coun-
t.. to come from his hiding place thus
thwarting his attempt at escape
Eyerson gained the tower by use OF a
key fashioned from an impression made
In a cake OF soap. The discovery OF a
rope hanging over the wall of the prison
prevented Eyerson's getaway
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-28
U. OF P. HAS MILITARY FEVER
Efforts Being Made to Enroll Stu
dents In Company H, N. g. P.


The military fever has struck the ITnI-
versity of Pennsylvania. and efforts are
being made to form a Pennsylvania
company from Company II OF the Third
Regiment, n. G. p The company wifi
hold a smoker tonight at the regiment
armory. when officers viii tell the stu
dents what al7ateur soldering means.
The company now has 81 men enrolled.
almost of whom are University students.
Officers OF the company hope to raise
the enlistment to more than hundred.
Company II was the old Central High
School company. of which Professor
Brookheld, now a major, was captain.
Almost all the men now in the Company
Joined in their high school days and have
since entered the University. With these
men as a nucleus the Officers hope to
form crack company almost entirely OF
University students ]. Horace Adams.
who graduated from the Law School in
1911. Is the captain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-28
GRAND JURY CLEARS HAzERS
Five Cadets of st. Johns College
Freed of Murder Charge.

ANNAPoLIs. Nd, oct 2s.-F4ve cadets
of ST. Johns College, charged with muir
der Of their classmate, William r. Bow
Ius in a hazing escapade, were today
cleared Of the charge by the Grand Jury.
The five boys, who have been held un-
der $3.50 bail each awaiting the action
Of the Grand Jury, are Fendau Marbury,
son Of William L. Marbury Of Baltimore;
Henry /. Valdez. Of Havana, Cuba,
George H Weaver, Of New York; r. A.
Jones OF Cambridge, and John NJ. No
BILE, OF Preston, Nd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-28
oUsTED BY COURT DECREE
Loudenslager Loses Post of Sinking
Fund Commissioner Of Atlantic City.

TRENTON. oct, 2s. - The Supreme
Court today decided that William B,
LoudensIager should be ousted from the
office OF the Commissioner Of the Sinking
Fund oF Atlantic City. The place was
contested by Alfred NJ Heston 10 whom
the Court gave judgment on a demurrer.
LOudenslagor was appointed as com
missioner March %, 1912, for five years.
Commission government was adopted by
Atlantic City March Il, 1912, and the Court
decided all terms Of office automatically
ended with the adoption OF the new form
Of government. Loudenslager's right, Il
Is neld terminated with the adoption OF
the Walsh act
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-28
JUNIORS FAVORITES
IN PENN REGATTA
Final Fall Rowing Events VIII Be
Held Today.

Coach Vivian Nickalls, the Penn rowing
coach. sill conduct the annual fan inter
class crew races this afternoon over the
schuylkn River course, finishing at the
Columbia avenue bridge.
The juniors are faFoHtes IN the race.
These are the last events to be held this
falI as the last week has been somewhat
unsatifactory on account Of early dark
ness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-28
pance to Aid Church Fund

A minstrel show and dance In aid Of the
Catholic Church OF the Ascension will be
held tomorrow night at Hanleys Casino
Kensington avenue and Cumberland
streets. The church is At Westmoreland
and q streets,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-28
STUDENTS CHARTER TRAIN

q. Of F. UnderglauuaI5s Wit
pany Football Team to Michigan.
A "Red and Blue Special has besSS
chartered on the Pennsylvania hslitV Id.
by students of the University OF Pennsyis 4,
vania who desire TO accompany 'us tor
football team TO Ann Arbor Mlcn, MlL.r 4
the Michigan game on NoFeIllippSsls Llnpssy.
The train viii leave this city on III.
November G. and will return on lrt IA.
lowing Monday. making stopoVeIs
troit, Niagara Falls and Bunalo' a ths
Last year l30 men accompails,tt ,th,ls.
team on this trip and from the ~ thst
the number win be larger this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-28
Negroes Elect Philadelphian Bishop

At the general conference today OF the
Union American Negro Methodist Episco-
pal Church the Rev. T. A. Boulden. Of
Philadelphia, was elected 10 succeed
Bishop Gilmore. The Rev. Joseph Wells.
OF New York, was also candidate for
the once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
CITY ApxERr1sENENrs.


about 70 feet northsrly from the northeriy
about parallel with the unrtheriy line OF
Court street 10 a point IN the westerly line
OF Charlton street distant about leo feet
southerly from the southerly line Of Spring
field avenue; thence westerly along the rear
line OF lots fronting on the southerly line
Fift eenth avenue If extended easterlyz thence
westerly alorg said centre line OF Fifteenth
avenue TO o point about leo feet westerly
from the westerly line Of Jones street
thence ncrtherly about parallel with the
westerly line Of Jones street 10 the centre
erly along said centre line OF South Orange
avenue 10 a point about 100 feet westerly
from the westerly line Of Norfolk street
thence nprthery about parallel with the
westerly line OF Norfolk street to point
about 100 feet uortherly from the norlherly
line of Academy street; thence easterly and
sbout parallel with the northerly line Of
Academy street 20 the Morris Canal; thence
easterly along said Morris Canal to the
westerly boundary line Of the Feuusyl-
venia Railroad right Of way thence south.
erly along said westerly boundary line OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad right OF way to
the point o. place Of beginning
4 lot" represents an entire plot o. land
whether large or small
And have hed their reports Of said
assessments for benefits IN the ONCE OF the
clerk Of the Circuit Court Of the County OF
Essex, and that the judge Of said court has
fixed Saturday, the nineteenth day OF De-
cernber 1914, al ten o clock in the forenoon.
IN the Circuit Court room. A-SO2-SoS at tbs
Court House, IN the City OF Newark. as the
thai may be made to the said assessments.
Dated December IA. 1914.
FRANK e. BRADNER.
aecit-bt City Attorney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
ITS Lie," Shouts Murphy
as His Confession Is Read

MOUNT HOLLY, Dec 1s-The
fate Of Edgar G. Murphy, on trial
for the murder of Herman Fisher. a.
faylor's lane on July II. is now
sealed 50 far as the prosecution is
concerned, The climax Of the state S
case came yesterday, when the con
fession made by Murphy the day fol
lowing his arrest was admitted into
IN this confession Murphy admits
nineteen typewriter pages. Not
once did he deny that he did the
shooting, but his claim was that he
had spells with his head as a re
suit of injuries when he was a boy
and at times did not know what be
was doing.
After Assem- blyman Robert Pea
cock, who is assisting Prosecutor At
kinson. had finished reading the con-
| fession TO the jury, Murphy cried
out: It's all lie!''
There was another pathetic scene
when the aged mother of the pris-
oner was called to to testify At
| times she had difficulty making her
answers heard. The principal part
of her testimony had to do with
Murphy's mental condition.
Lawyer Tobin asked that the court
grant an order for the jury to visit
| the scene OF the crime and get OBJ
servations, as there were circum
stances of the defense that could be
better understood If such conditions
were known. Justice KaliHch re-
served decision.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
SEEKS PROBE OF
Ill TREATMENT
Of CAR PATRONS
Commissioner ciIIen Urges In
curry by Prosecutor Into Ac-
ton of Trolley inspectors.

Commissioner Charles P. Gillen
Yesterday afternoon that the county
prosecutor should investigate the
complaints that inspectors of the
Public Service Corporation forclbly
eject passengers who fail to grasp
the intricacies of the new transfer
system devised by the company.
81 do not blame the inspectors who
do the work or the officials who in
struct them to do IT, said the COM
missioner. II blame Newark for per-
hitting 1t. 1t is a shame and dis
grace TO the city that the Public Ser
ice is permitted to do as 1t pleases.'
Several days ago one trolley patron
was thrown bodily from a car be-
cause his transfer was not used as
the conductor claimed It should have
been. Two inspectors, as a result.
were held for assault and battery
Many other ejectment cases, becaus
the trolley patron did not exercise his
transfer privilege at certain points.
have been reported of late.
No action was taken yesterday aft
ernoon by the Board of Street and
water Commissioners on the three
franchises asked by the Public Ser
vice Railway Company. Although
hearings were held on the proposed
trackage on Roseville avenue, Park
place, and the looping" of Military
Park, the commissioners stated that
no vote would be taken until CITY
Trolley Inspector Joseph Crawford
had submitted his report in writing.
Mr.. Crawford told the commission
ers that, so far, the Public Service
rad agreed to make most of the
changes advocated by the city.
After the discussion, on motion of
Commissioner Arthur r. Denman the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18

less for good and substantial seasons.
On the suggestion of Commissioner
Ryan the public hearing was de-
eided on
Following the recent reduction in
the water rates a reduction of assess
ments for fire service connections for
high and low pressure will be con-
sidered. The committee of four ap-
pointed for that purpose Is composed
of Chief Engineer Sherrerd, Engineer
Edward S. Rankin, Chief Accountant
David Holmes and Commissioner
Ryan. chairman of the water com
mittee.
Bad Roads on Hamburg Place.
The board was in a way helped out
of a bad dilemma by ]. Milton Ken
nedy, manager for the city scaven-
ger. The commissioners were ds-
cussing what could be done with
Hamburg place, near Avenue L,
where the work of the Passaic VAL
ley Sewerage Commission had for a
long time left the road in a wretched
condition 1t was found that the
board was practically powerless to
compel the commission to fix the
road, and here Mr. Kennedy stepped
In and offered to help out temporar "
by having the street properly filed
in. The offer was accepted with
thanks.
In answer TO a petition from prop
erty owners on Orange street, between
Broad and High streets, assurance
was given by the board that the
pavement between the tracks would
be put in good condition by the Pub
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
franchise resolutions were laid over
until next Wednesday.



until next Wednesday.
Canal Abandonment.
The board set Tuesday evening at
7:3O D. m. for a public hearing on the
Morris Canal abandonment question.
The hearing will take up in particu-
ar the suggestion of Newark giving
up it's preferential purchase right to
ne canal within the city limits.
Objection to giving up this right,
which had been incorporated IN the
bill, was expressed by Mr. Gillen. He
had no objection to other municipal
tiles making bid for the same. New
arks property right in a portion of
the canal, he contended, would under
no circumstances permit a continuity
of right of way for the State, because
vania Railroad and the Passaic River
would revert to Newark il the canal
is given up.
Commissioners Kraemer expressed
doubt as to Newark's striking a good
bargain If 1t acquired this part of the
canal bed, because Of the legal COM
plication In connection with lands in
the titles to which reversionary rights
are vested.
That the smaller municipalities
would hardly be able financially to
exercise any preferential rights which
they might acquire was Commissioner
Denman's contention. He added that
such was the case, to the best of his
recollection. 1t was his opinion that
Newark's citizens were opposed to
giving up this preferential right un-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
SEALED PROPOSALS.


eeive bids from o'clock to 1915 o'clock ,. N
Bids will be opened promptly Et 1:ts
Proposals. properly indorsed must be pre-
sented personally and enclosed IN ssaied eu-
veiopes, with the title OF the portion Of tns
work estimated on, and at no other time and
Proposals will be received for the fcslo-rins
direction Of steel tower.
Erection Of q wood water tank.
Erection Of steel water tank.
Said proposals to be accompanied by tns
consent IN writing Of two suretieS Or q
surety company authorized TO do business IN
this state who shall, az the time Of putting
I'm such proposals. qualify as TO their 70
sponsibility IN the amount Of such proposals
and hind themsefves that II the contract ne
awarded 70 the person or persons maktnf
the proposal they viii, upon It's being -
awarded, become his or shslr surety for ~
faithful performance CT said work. and that
IN the person or persons omit or refuAe %
execute such contract they VIII pay % tne
CITY Of Newark any difference hetween the
sums TO which he. or they would nave Deen
entitled upon the completion Of the ccntract
and thai which the City Of Newark may oe
I,cSS' gho1S such Contract shah be executed
All bids must be made on blanks furnisnec
for the purpose, which can pc nae nRoo ~
plfcation az the ONCE Of the city Cierk
Plans ami specifications for the propoaeo
work may be examined az the ernee % the
architect. Essex Building 81 gnnssn ssreea ~
1914 by depositihg a certified check 10 the
sum OF five dollars $500.
This ehech viii be returned 60 the nluctz
z-hsrl the plans and specifications ara re-
turned to the architect within the tire
specified. -. +
The said Committee on Public Buildings
Of the Common Council reserve for thetrl
selves the right 70 accept or retect any OF oil
proposals for the above work. or 20 waive
snv defects therein, they may deem DeSt
Tor the interests Of the City OF Newark.
+ By direction OF the COMMITTEES on FuDlse
buildings OF the Common Council OF tAe
Citv Of Newark. n. j.
ALEXANDER ARCHrBALD,
CITY ciaPk
4 : FRANCIS HANLON,
/ Chairman Public Buiidings coznmitksa
eece-10f
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

BRANFoRD PLACE OPENING AND
NIDENING;
Notice Is hereby given that the commits
sioners heretofore appointed oy the Mayor
OF the City oil Newark to make an estimate
and assessment upsn all the owners os all
the land and real estate in the City OF New
ark peculiarly benefited by any local i'm
provement IN the said city. in proportion az
nearly may be TO the advantage each weA
deemed TO have acquired, have made an esti-
mate and assessment Of benefits conferred
upon ali the owners Of ali the lands and
real estate in the City of Newark peculiarly
benefited by the following Improvement in
said city, namely:
The opening and widening Of
CRAWFORD PLACE,
from the westerly line OF Haisey street 70 q
point on the southerly line OF Springfield
avenue located about {4.33 feet east of tbs
easterly line OF High street. approved March
10, i9IS.
and parcels Of land and real estate liable g
be assessed as aforesaid. lying on both
JONES STREET,
NORFOLK STREET,
BELMONT AVENUE,
BEACON STREET,
NEWARK STREET,
RICHMOND STREET,
RANKIN STREET,
CHARLTON STREET
PRINCE STREET,
WfIsEY STREET,
WICKLIFFE STREET
BRQOME STREET.
HOWARD STREET,
WEST STREET,
LINCOLN STREET,
MERCER COURT,
HENRY STREET,
SIDNEY PLACE,
SILK STREET
SUMMIT STREET,
HIGH STREET.
SHIPMAN STREET,
NICHOLSON STREET,
ARLINGTON STREET,
COURT HOUSE PLACE,
PERSONS ALLEY,
COMES ALLEY.
PLANE STREET,
WASHINGTON STREET,
HALSEY STREET
CHAPEL COURT,
TREAT PLACE,
NUTRIA STREET,
NUTRIA STREET SOUTH
UNNAMED ALLEY
running from Market street to Nutrts eirest
LIBRARY COURT,
WILBUR ALLEY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18

lie Service Company at the beginning
of the year
The chief engineer was empowered
10 rent temporary quarters for the
city stables In order TO make room a.
Eighth avenue and Factory street so
that the Board of Education car
start with the work of excavation
for the Mckinley School
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

BROAD STREET,
VROOM'S ALLEY,
CAMPFIELD PLACE
MAPLE PLACE
BEAVER STREET,
MULBERRY STREET
COLUMBIA STREET
LAWRENCE STREET
LIBERTY STREET
WARD STREET.
EXCHANGE ALLEY
ALLING STREET,
ABEL STREET
NEW JERSEY RAILROAD AVENUE
ELM STREET
FRANKLIN STREET,
HILL STREET.
WILLOW STREET,
NICHOLS ALLEY,
MERCER STREET.
GREEN STREET,
PEARL STREET,
WILLIAM STREET,
LAFAYETTE STREET
AUGUSTA STREET.
SPRINGFIELD AVENUE.
FIFTEENTH AVENUE.
SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE.
BRANFORD PLACE.
MECHANIC STREET,
KIRK PLACE,
CAMFIELD COURT
STIRLING STREET,
MILTON STREET.
THIRTEENTH AVENUE
HAMPDEN STREET
MARKET STREET,
BREINTNALL PLACE.
CAMPBELL STREET,
ESSEX COURT
CLINTON STREET,
BANK STREET,
ACADEMY STREET,
COMMERCE STREET
SOUTH CANAL STREET
within the following boundaries:
Beginning al a point IN the westerly tina
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad right Of was
distant about 100 feet southsrly from the
soutEerly line Of Elm street; thence West
srly and about parallel with the southerly
line of Elm street to q point in the westerly
line of Mulberry street distant about SOt
feet southerly from the sontherly line O
Franklin street. thence westerly about par
ailel with the southerly line Of Frankir
street about 100 feet. thence northerly about
parallel with the westerly line of Mulherry
street TO a point about 100 feet southerio
from the southerly line OF franklin street
thence westerly about parallel with th'
southcrly line Of Franklin street to poin
IN the westerly lins Of Broad street ulstsn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
SEALED PROPOSALS.
OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK

OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK
Newark y. J.. December 3. 1914
Sealed proposals for furnishing the mate
rial and for performing the work required
In the erection Of water tower ana tank
on the property OF the new almshouse, To-
Gated at Ivy HILL South Orange Township
n J. according to plans and specifcat tiuns
drawn by j. o Rour6e Sons, architects,
will he received by the COMMITTEES on Public
Buildings Of the Common Council OF the
CITY OF Newark n J, at a meeting 90 be
held in the City Hall on Wednesday,. De-
cember 28. 1914
The committee viii be IN session 90 re-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
Mems S5 Bath Robes

Beautiful color combinations
Of gray, blue, red, lavender, ma
room and white. Excellently
made, piped seams and arm
holes, sleeves and bottom border
trimmed; sizes for So o.
small, medium and s1.OO
large; while they last,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
Neckwear

Imported and domestic fancy
Silk Four in -Hands-new designs
and patterns in Shield or Band
Tecks-compfste lines of full
dress Scarfs in lawn or silks
pure thread silk hand frame GRO
chet Scarfs-Club or Batwings In
plain colors or fancy silks
Shield or Band Tecks. plain black,
white and fancy silks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
Had to Leave

why is it you are going South? I?
For my rheumatism"
Cant you get enough Of it here?
Boston Transcript.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
Gloves

All the popular makes, fine kid
in tan black and white, plain or
silk lined; mocha gloves In tan
or gray. natural and white
chamois wool or fur-Iined gloves.
Auto Eauntietg, lined or unlined.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
Night Shirts-Paiamas

Heavy Domet Flannel or Mue-
lin Night Shirts, sec, 75c and 1.0e.
Pajamas of fine percale. madras.
cheviot. soisettes: silk and linen
and all silk, I.00, 1.50, 400 TO SEQ.
Initial Pajamas, in plain blue,
tan and white soisette cloth, silk
initial on pocket 1.3e.
Fine Muslin Night Shirts, with
embroidered initial on pocket
y5c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18

Star Classified Ads. Bring Re-
suits. Advertise In The STR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
Shirts

Plain or pleated Negligee
gnirts-French or laund ersd
cuffs. LOO. 1.50, zoo and 300.
SILK and Linen Negligee Shirts,
French cuffs, LBS.
Silk and wool high grade Neg
igee Shirts, French cuffs, 400
Pure Tub Silk Shirts. new
Spring patterns. ass and AS.
Full Dress and Tuxedo Soft
Bosom Fine PIeated. some are silk
embroidered fronts, and White
Pleated Shirts. 100, 1.60 to 400.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
sl.z5 Angora Caps

Just the kind you want for the
cold days for skating and auto
and every day wear. In heavy
angora-two styles - in sand.
copenhagen, green, navy, ~
red and combinations; fV
special ...............
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
Sweaters

Mems Heavy worsted Sweater
Coats, V neck or collar: 400, 2.5O.
3sO. 4.D5 and 600.
Extra Heavy Jumbo Stitch
Sweaters, In maroon, navy ana
oxford. 800.
Mems V Neck Angora Finish
Sweaters, heathers and plain COL
ors. 500 and $50.
All-Wool Cardigan Jackets,
black only. 2 90. $50 20 SEQ.
Boys worsted Sweaters, IN
navy, cardinal, oxford and tan,
ayO0, 2.0O and 400.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
half Hose

Mems Cotton Cashmere and
Heavy Wool Half Hose, plain
black and co1ors, 1z1fc, 2Se and
SOC.
Round Ticket and Onyx Brands
silk and fiber. all the plain
shades. also black and white. 2SS.
Pure Thread silk Half Hose
Phoenix and Onyx brands-au the
new shades. SIC, Soc, 1.O0, 1-50
and zoo.
Buster Brown and Phoenix
guaranteed eox, black and colors,
heavy and medium weights, zSc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
Carriers

Boston and Brighton
in holiday boxes, 25c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
Full Dress Protectors

Silk Crochet and Knitted. plain
black, white, gray and combina-
tiong; fine silk crepe Protectors,
two-tone conbina tions and An
CORA WOODEN muTlers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
Underwear

JReger's Heavy Fleece Lined
medium or heavy weight, ribbed
and natural or white merino me-
dunn weight Shirts and Draw
ers. SOC.
Natural Wool Shirts and Draw
ers, Winsted make-Root'E Tiv-
o1i-GIastenbury-Americsn Hos
iery-Norfolk d New Brunswick.
7Dc. LOG, Las. 1 30 10 SEQ.
Carriers Union Suits In light
medium or heavy weight cotton,
mertno or all wool Leo, I.5s,
zoo 70 H.Go.
American Hosiery silk-and-
Wool Union suits, 4.s0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
New Bric-a=Brac and Table Ware
Special in the Sub Store

$1.75 Celery Sets pieces,
latest shapes, decorated 81 *
in gold and colors. -. A.Oo
s4.9s Cake Sets pieces,
pretty decorations, in gold and
colors; border design; 81 o.
special ........-..... OsZo
Sl.OO Olive Sets pieces,
pink rose and gold deco 7OC
rations, assorted patterns, ~
$3.50 Cake Sets pieces,
hand decorated in gold and col
ors, assorted designs, 81 0E
border effect, at. ... l.ZO
S1.25 Celery Sets pieces,
hand decorated, assorted O5c
colors, with gold, at..... IO(
CSC Vases-Assorted To-
decorations and shapes. ~
S4.9S Dresser Sets pieces,
decoration in dark blue and gold
with neat yellow rose; 81 0S
very pretty .......... O'/O
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
Belts

Mems and boys plain black.
tan, white and gray Leather
Bells. 6Oc. 7Hc ana LOO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18

All IN fancy holiday boxes
'Pionesr.s ''Guyot." PRESIDENT p
Bull Dog" Common Sense and
Monarch" brands. all new web
bings, 25c, sec. LOO, 1.5e.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
Collars and Cuffs

''E. & W" Redman and ARROW
Brand Collars and cunrs in an sx-
tensive line OF the very latest
shapes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-18
Sl.OO Mildly BlOuses

Again we are fortunate enough
to offer these American Lady
make MILDLY blouses. Just re-
ceived another lot, in white ga
latea, several different models,
with plain white collar or navy,
and others with Roman "a
stipe trimming; sizes OIl
stripe trimming; sizes