davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-02

Free dentistry for all railroad em- ?, nssyss ts is centsmpistsA .,sssr,s A. railway
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-02

A. meeting of supervisors of public schools numbering about 40 men and q few women. was held in the old sen ate chamber at the capitol Saturday for q conference and discussion of school matters. Charles D. Hine, sec- retary of the state board of education, presided.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-02

Some of the older residents recalled Saturday the excitement on Jan. 31st 1858, when the steamship Great East ern, considered the eighth wonder of the world, was launched at Millwal, England
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-26
SEYMOUR.

| Mrs. H. E Brattain and Miss Nora
| Gingerich were visitors in Ottumwa on
| Monday.
Mrs. S. A. Jamison and daughters
Miss Sadie and Mrs. Edgar Smith went
to Blockton, Ia, Monday to spend a
few days with Mrs Jamison's brothers
and families.
Miss Ola McCabe returned to her
school work at Quincy, ILL.,, last week
father
Mrs. A. Fill Of Meridian, Idaho, ar
rived Friday to visit few weeks with
her sisters, Mrs. Mary Shock and other
relatives and friends.
The Seymour high school football
team will play their first game Of the
season at the Ovens athletic field
Saturday afternoon when they will
meet the Ottumwa team.
Judge H. K. Evans and wife of Cory
don were visiting in this city Sunday
afternoon with relatives and friends.
The body Of George Maxwell, an old
and highly respected citizen was taken
to Lucerne, Mo-, Saturday where it was
laid to rest. Mr.. Maxwell, who died last
Wednesday, had been sick but a short
time.
Mrs. Chef Duskin and son returned
Monday from Princeton, Mo-, where
they had been visiting few days with
relatives
Miss Dorothy Webb was an over
Sunday visitor in Centerville with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Luther Mckinney Of Centerville
is visiting in this city this week with
relatives and friends.
w. J. WoodcOck of Abba was an over
Sunday visitor at the A. F. Webb home.
Misses Lillian Peters and Eva Spill
man were visiting in Centerville Sat-
urday afternoon with relatives.
Mrs. Carl Thomas of Wapello return
ed to her home Saturday after visiting
a couple Of weeks with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. H. s. Neel.
DR.. Hinkle of Harvard was a visitor
at the home Of S. NJ Bonner Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Cora Onstott Of Floris was Wis
iting over Sunday at the A. B. Brass
field home.
Merton Brooks and family Of Long
ton, Kansas, arrived last week to spend
a few days with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Il. Brooks and family.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-26
HAMILTON AND
KENDALL ORATORS

Blakesburg, Sept 25.-The old sol
diers' reunion is on here today and
Saturday. Among the speakers are
Major A. H. Hamilton of Ottumwa
and N. E. Kendall of Abba.
Friday, Sept Is.
2:30 p. m.-Music by drum corps on
street
2:45 p. m.-Address Of welcome by
Rev. Alvah HUFF.
Response by Major Hamilton.
Social time among old soldiers.
700 p. m.-Music by band on street.
7:15 p. m.-Camp fire at Fritz opera
house.
Music by band in opera house.
Song by quartet, America"
Address-N. E. Kendall of Abba.
Song by quartet, "The Battle Cry of
Freedom
Talk by Major A. H. Hamilton of Of
tumwa
Short talks by old comrades.
Song by quartet, Were Tenting
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-26
MUNICIPAL DANCE
HALL DISCUSSED
SIOUX CITY MAYOR TOLD THAT
YOUNG PEOPLE WILL
DANCE.

Sioux City, Sept. 24.--Establish
ment of municipal dance hall Is be-
ing advocated at the city hall. The
proposition has been placed before
Mayor A. A. Smith.
Among the enthusiastic hackers Of
the project Is Mrs. Milton Perry
Smith. Mrs. Smith, however, made
1t plain that she favored the dance
hall proposition personally, but mas
much as the Woman's club has not
formally considered it, she was not
speaking for that organization.
The proposition, it is expected, will
be laid before the Women's club infor'
mally at its meeting next Saturday,
but 1t Is not expected that action will
be taken before the succeeding meet.
ing Of the organization.
Methods Of financing the enterprise
have not been devised, but Mrs. Smith
hopes thai the council will be induced
to appropriate a fund for that pur-
pose.
Mayor Smith, speaking cially,
declared in favor of public recrea.
ton place. He asserted that it would
give the city an opportunity to super
wise dance hall in a way that is i'm
possible at present, inasmuch as
dances open to the public are con.
Quoted by private interests. It has
been suggested to the mayor that the
auditorium be provided for the mum.
cipal dances.
GAS long as young people are in.
clined to dance, they will dance" Mrs.
Milton Perry Smith declared. "As
long as they dance, it should be the
duty of the city and public spirited
citizens to see that they are surround
ed by the best influences possible un.
der the circumstances.
"The plan has met with excellent
results in Milwaukee and Galveston.
have long been favorable to public
recreation centers and 1 think mu-
nicipal dance hall would solve ques-
ton Of Importance It is imperative
that the young people who seek a
good time should be offered the op-
portunity of going to places where the
moral hazard is reduced to a mini
mum. The dances should be super
vised and Immediately upon any
breach Of discipline the offenders
should be rejected from the hall and
its privileges denied them.
IT think such an institution would
be long step toward solving the
problem of keeping girls off the
streets, and giving them place where
they could meet under the best inf1u-
ences. OF course, I am not speaking
for the Woman's club, as the subject
has not been taken up formally by
that. organization. But I believe the
Woman's club will aid in the advance
ment of the movement"
Denver and New York are among
other cities in the country where the
municipal dance hall has been a sue.
cess. In other cities, large -pavilions,
where a strict discipline has been
maintained, have been erected by pri.
vate enterprises, and are operated I'M
der the supervision of the city. In
these places, however, small admis-
sion fee is charged.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-26
THE WILLIAMSBURG
RACES OCTOBER s
OTTUMWA'S FiFTY.FOURTH REGi.
MENT BAND TO FURNISH
THE MUSIC.

Williamsburg, Sept. 25.-The Boost.
er club OF Williamsburg have decided
to hold a great race meeting at the
falr grounds on October 9Th. The mat
ter has been under way for the past
month but 1t was only this week that
the plans were fully agreed upon.
AS an additional attraction to the
great race meeting, the boosters have
secured the famous Fifty-fourth Regi-
ment band of Ottumwa, under the
leadership Of Prof. B. o. Worrell. This
is easily the leading band aggregation
in the state and its coming to Will
liamsburg will afford all visitors a
treat not often accorded by q small
town.
This occasion Is Intended to be a
regular. Williamsburg day, the whole
town Is interested In its success and
all old time residents are cordially in
vited to return for delightful visit
with their friends.
In connection with the race meeting,
there will be good roads" meeting.
Editor Joe Long, of The Road Maker,
Des Moines, will be present and deliv-
er an address, covering the relation
ship that exists between the farmer
and good roads. Then the represen-
tatives of the l.. w. v. and the Great
North and South Highway will be here
in full force and the enthusiasm of
the time will be later seen in the i'm
proved condition of these highways.
There are many purses and prizes
open for this meeting; the purses for
the various races will be surely most
earnestly striven for, and in addition
to these there will be many other
prizes to be given under condition that
require no outlay or even risk.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-26
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR BIG CAMP A|GN
Y. M. c. A. ARRANGE PLANS TO
BOOST MEMBERSHIP OF
ASSOCIATION.

The generals, captains and the mem
bership committee Of the Y. M. G. A.
met at the association building We'd
nesday evening and planned the mem
bership campaign which is to be held
from October to 10, Inclusive. Two
teams have been picked for this cam
paign and are named the Reds and
Blues.
There will be big parade during the
campaign and 1t will be led by the
RUDE band which all the men and boys
in the city are asked to line up for.
Memorandum books have been issued
by the association and members can
have the same by calling at the office,
A song for the campaign has been
written and will be sung at the big
supper Friday, September 25. This
SUPPER will be for all the men on the
teams
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-26
COTTONWOOD TREES
ARE VALUABLE

Ames, Sept. 25.-'It is not at all
strange that the local newspapers are
reporting very profitable cutting of
cottonwood groves and windbreaks in
many sections Of Iowa." says Prof. G..
B. Mcdonald, head of the forestry de-
partment at Iowa state college. with
proper protection against live stock,
and fire and under intelligent manage
ment, the cottonwood should eventual
ly become one of the leading trees OF
the state. 1t grows rapidly and furn-
ishes pretty good quality of lumber;
when used for interior work, 1t Is often
preferred to the poorer grades Of soft
woods which may be bought at the
same price. There are barns built Of
cottonwood in Iowa which have wealth
cred many years. One near Des
Moines year ago had served it's own
er AZ years; another in Delaware coun-
ty, 32x106 feet, was in good condition
after Is years wear and tear"
Where cottonwood groves have
been harvested" and record kept on
returns, the results of the planting
have been good. The agricultural ex-
pertinent station at Ames has some of
these records. A As year old cotton
wood plantation near Gilman showed
a production of 5000 feet of saw tim
Der and 20 cords of wood per acre.
Another 38 year old grove returned
10000 feet of lumber and 80 cords of
wood an acre. One near Benton yield
ed 13,400 feet of lumber and 55 cords
of wood per acre, an annual return
of 50 per acre, not counting interest
A 40 year old plantation in Kossuth
county grown on moist bottomland,
yielded $4,000 feet of lumber and 80
cords of wood per acre.
The foresters of the agricultural ex-
pertinent station recommend the plant
ing of cottonwoods. 1t is easy to pro-
pagate either from wild seedlings or
from cuttings. 1t grows remarkably
fast and may be harvested when 80 to
40 years old, with good returns. More
over, it will provide Iowa with reason
ably good lumber in day when lum-
Der promises to be very scarce and
expensive.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-26
HENRY LANES DIES
AT EDDYVILLE

Eddyville, Sept. 24-Henry Lanes,
a highly respected citizen died at his
home in Eddyville Wednesday. Death
was caused by complication of dis.
eases. The deceased was 81 years,
ten months and ten days of age. He
leaves to mourn his loss eight chill
dren, Steve Lanes and Mrs. Lizzie
Burch Of Eddyville; Mrs. r. O. Berks
of Clyde, Mo-; Ed Lanes of Ottumwa;
B. LANES of Lincoln, Neb.; Mrs. B. w.
Smith of Keokuk, and Andrew Lanes
of Ottumwa.
The funeral will be held from the
Catholic church Friday morning at
o'clock and interment made in the
Catholic cemetery at Eddyville.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-26
MATTE WINNER
IN CROQUET MATCH

A. T. McAtee, well known local
travelling man and baseball fan defeat.
ed Joe Killingsworth, another knight
of the grip In an exciting croquet
match played at Humeston last week.
The game was close and exciting and
many remarkable plays by both players
were made. A big crowd of CONNER
cial men and croquet fans enjoyed the'
game.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-26
PUBLIC SALE

will sell at public auction. on the H
L. Green farm, n mile north Of Blad-
ensburg. Iowa,
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1914
Commencing at 10 o'clock a. M,
sharp, the following property towit
lisa HEAD OF STOCK 154--
II Head Of Horseshoe steel gray
mare, years old; pair Of sorrel geld
ings, and years old; sorrel mare 8
years old, black driving mare years
old, two 2-year- old FLIES, one 2-year-
old gelding, two 1-year-old f1llies, one
1-year-old gelding, one good 1-year- old
mule and 2 sucking colts. These are
all good draft horses.
SO Head Of cattIe--Ninteen head Of
good young mich cows, some with
calves by side. Z good yearling heifers.
4 yearlings steers, extra good spring
calves. good registered Short Horn
bull, Pawnee Lad No. 398342. These
cattle are good Shorthorn and White
Faces.
~ sheep-22 head good Shropshire
ewes, 20 head Of lambs and 2 buck
lambs
go Hogs-Twenty brood sows, with
pigs by side and others to farrow soon.
40 head of spring shoats and one good
Chester White boar, one year old.
Farm implements, Etc.-One Deering
binder, one mower one No. 2 Kemp
manure spreader, one disc, one harrow,
two walking plows, one sulky plow, one
corn planter. two cultivators, one cider
MILL one Mandt wagon, one low wheel
truck wagon, one spring wagon, one
carriage, one set light harness, one
Concord harness, 5 good stands Of bees
and many other articles too numerous
to mention.
Usual terms. Lunch on grounds
iSTRATRIx.
Col w. H. Cooper, Auct.
Watson Enyart, Clerk.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-26
TWINS ARE DRAFTED.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 25.-The draft.
ing of the Shannon twins, Joseph and
Maurice, from the Asburg park team
Of the Atlanta leagtle was announced
by President Lanning of the Boston
Americans today. Both are inhelderas
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-26
For Sale or Trade

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-FOR
about 100 acres fair land, six houses
and twenty lots. occupied by good
tenants and clear Of incumbrance.
Will take or pay some difference. Ad-
dress Post Office Box 101.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-26

Tonight"
Continuance Of short talks.
Song by audience, "Marchin
Through Georgia"
Saturday morning
Business meeting
Everybody invited.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-26
Says OUR Farms Need Help
of More Immigrants

In the issue of Farm and Freside Thomas Kelly the
hadozen follows
ject for free Immigration in order that farms
particularly interesting of the which will PROBABLY
reduce immigration.
The why raised the because
establish
high
workers.
the farm
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-26
Farm Property For Sale

FOR SALE-A FARM OF S. ACRES
Price $125 per acre. Frank H. Glen
Kirkville, Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-26
H. c. SEDORE, Owner
Press Comment

Burlington Gazette: German sub
marines threaten to rob England OF
her title of mistress Of the seas. A
dreadnaught is misnomer when one
of these under-the-water craft is how
ering near.
Mason City Globe Gazette: Isn't
the primary a success? Sure thing
Didn't it nominate Roger Sullivan in
Illinois. who never could have been
nominated senator In an old fash
toned convention Thus do the people
rule.
Sioux City Tribune: Liquor dealers
are not SO certain to be hit by the
war tax on their stock as are those
who patronize them. The tax on
liquors as q whole Is tax on the I'M
provident poor-those who pay no
other taxes.
Cedar Rapids Gazette: The next
time Sir Lionel Garden, British min
lister to Mexico, feels called upon to
tell Americans how to conduct their
business. domestic or foreign, he will
probably take out naturalization pa
pers and qualify the proper way for
kicking. That is one right we reserve
for ourselves.
Cedar Rapids Republican: One OF
the sons of the kaiser, Joachim, said,
"God has allowed me to be wounded.
am proud of the day fell. 1t was
the proudest day in my life" Well,
that sounds good and brave and man
ly and patriotic, if the end of life is
to sacria4e it in battles where men
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-26
! try to kill each other, but why dras
in God again? Why eternally assume
that God likes to ride on q lannon's
mouth belching forth hell-flre?

Leslie's Weekly: Vengeance! The
people want prosperity. They may be
fooled part of the time by dema-
gogues; they may risk experimental
legislation; they may believe the false
and fool ish promises Of little man
and big mouths, but they will watch
the results. If these are not salts
factory, If promises are not kept, il
pledges are broken or II prosperity
is imperiled, the people will wake to
a realization Of what they have sufs
fered and will execute stern veng0
ance on those who have misled them.
Wait and see!
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-26
For Rent - Farm Property

FOR RENT-FOR CASH, STOCK AND
grain farm Of 200 acres, near city
Call or address 2205 e. Main st., OF
tumwa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-26
Wanted

wANTED-YOUR OLD CARPETS TO
make into rugs, beautiful and durable
rugs from old carpet at reasonable
prices. Write for descriptive catalog
bloomfield Rug Works. Bloomnelo'
Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-26
AND BUYER--DoN'T READ THIS

For it will advise you that you car
buy two and three acres Of land here
in northeast Missouri, on the finest lay
ing, largest and most fertile prairie in
Missouri, in forty miles Of Illinois and
in fifty miles of Iowa, for what one acre
there costs you.
Land that is as we'll located in every
way-land that will produce just as
much Of the same crops-land where
taxes are not one-t third as highland
that will advance ten dollars per acre
while yours will advance one. Sample
a fine large farm at $65 per acre-that
will carry eastern loan Of forty dollars
per acre.
II you wish to buy or exchange
Write us.
r. A. CLEEk & CO., sHELBINA, MO.
Am Still Doing Business-Just Booked
Another Good Sale for October is
Auctioneer Tom Brown Auctioneer
21o Vine st. New Phone 202e-Y
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-26

contains Only onehalt
per 16c minimum
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-26
For Sale

FOR BARGAINS 60 TO o. MENGEs
miscellaneous sale Sept. 20 at l p. m.
Just west Of Wildwood park, South
OttumWa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-26

FOR SALE THOROUGHBRED
Duroc male pigs, good length, large
bone, weight 200 lbs. Choice $25. Joe
Brown, Cedar, Iowa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02
New York Produce Market

BUTTER-New rules under the
Mercantile Exchange for grading
creameries we're put into effect yes
terday, necessltating new quotations.
These rules permitted offers and bid
ding under the call for points scored
on inspection. A fiat quotation on
extras. which are 81 points, was made,
and higher scorings were added to the
quotation. 1t Is believed that this
plan will work more satisfactorily
than any quotations ever before
made. Under the call, with the new
rules, 20 tubs extras, "a score, were
sold at 30hc; 80 tubs, SO score, at soc,
and so tubs, 81 score, at 2919c Trad
ing under the new rules was rather
hampered, but there was q good de-
mand for the highest grades. while
the under grades were easier. Mar
ket closed barely steady. Prices fol-
low: Creamery extras. 81 score, 29kc;
special marks, higher scoring, 800
3Ol2c; firsts. 27@2SiRc; extras, 81 score.
29M291sc; firsts, 27@2Shc; State dairy,
tubs, finest, 2S@29c; good to prime,
2512 @27l9; common to fair, 22@25c;
process extras, 251d26c; firsts, 24@
25c; lower grades. 22@23c; imitation
creamery firsts, 2318@24c; ladies' cur
rent make, firsts, 22@221sc; seconds,
1lWzlA2c, lower grades, l9M2012c,
packing stock, held, fine, 21@211ac:
No. 2. 19A@20c; lower grades. $50
19c.
HEESE--Trading yesterday was
quiet, the demand being for fancy
State fats, which brought 15%c A
few sales were as high as Ice Wis
consins were slow sale, with no
change in quotations. Prices follow,
State, whole milk, fresh, white and
colored specials. 15%@16c; colored and
white, average fancy, 15A @l5hc:
daises, 16@16I4c; undergrades 14@
i4Nc; Wisconsin daises, 15G15% C.:
twins, 15@15Ac; flats, 15A@15%c +;
State skins, held specials 1s@1S% C;
fresh, 12%@13Ac. poor to fair, 7@11c
LIVE POULTRY Indications
show 1876 cars for the week. As there
was no market Wednesday trading
yesterday was lively. The auction
sold fowl up to 19hc, fully Sc higher
than the close before the holiday.
Chickens advanced &c, old ROSTERS
we're up 1c. Ducks were better by
20. The whole market closed with a
firm feeling. Trading today viii be
heavy. Prices: Chickens, 14h@17c;
fowls, 15@19c; old roosters, 11h@12c;
turkeys mixed, f5@16c; ducks, 16@
1Sc; geese, 15G16c; guinea fowls, pair,
50@65; pigeons, pair, 15Q2lc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02

LEHIGH ana free-burnins coal for family
use; pea buckwheat and bituminous for
Bteemings Georges Creek, Cumberland for
smithing, foundry, furnace and crushed coke.
Mail orders promptly filled Phone Market
| t477. ATS.
JOHN @. MERKEL co.
10 Prince street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02
MEDICAL

LADIES consult q specialist on all special
licensed physician; absolute relief guaran-
teed. lady attendant private nursing ar
ranged II necessary; charges low. advice
l,sss n1u.s 70 Sunusss. ~ 20 a. sske
st. station; only Is minutes from Cortiandt
terminal; or 10 minutes from 2Sd st. ferry.
EXPERIENCED SPECIALIST. I2s w. e5th
IT.. near Broadway, N. Y. City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02

ATTENTION. We refine, repair, remodel
coats nuns, neckpieces; best work; lowest
prices; reliable furriers and importers LIT
TIE FUR SHOP. 5i6 Halsey ST.. corner
Court st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02

HOUSEHOLD GOODS
ANYTHING YOU NEED IN
Household Goods, Office Furniture,
Call at 1876 Halsey St; largest store In
State goods sold cheap.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02

UPHOLSTERING
lUPHOLSTERING of all kinds slip covers;
lowest prices. S. ECKER. 20 Parlxhurst
st., tel 419-W. Waverly. Orders called for
and delivered
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02
WEST NEWARK

LOTS sz6 to s125; home seekers colo,,,,
20 casn; W per month; title eua..s NJ 10y
Ia newark or Elizabeth take the Mss,,
a mlne trolley TO Hollywood av, walk wes,
o az WOODEN Tailroad bridge to West New
cry rt or D. p; MEAcHAM & Son h n PProp
established 1880; Room 1883, Para sl ny
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02
HELP WANTED
FEMALE

AGENTS-If you are making less than "a
a day, throw away what you have; get
something that will sell; catalog and
sample free. THE BROOKLYN MAIL
ORDER HOUSE. sb5 Stockholm ST.. Brook
lvn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02

LEARN ragtime your piano; guaranteed,
10 lessons; teacher will call; demonstration
free. CLARK-wINN, 56T Broad St. 3sS
Camden
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02
DOGS

DIR. SMITHS Dog and Cat Hospital, 10 Rail-
road p, East Orange; phone 1922 Orange
Boarding kennel. Glen View Farm, West Or
ange phone 341sW, Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02

LUDWIG PLANO CO.
Annual factory clearance sale. Your oppor-
tunity TO secure a piano at great saving.
Easy payments II desired.
wARHR0oMS, 274 MAIN ST.. ORANGE
81 WEEKLY will buy a plano. safe or
monograph see us first. NJ. REINHORN,
81 Springfield av.
ALBERT SAIDENBERG, expert piano
tuner late with Simpson Crawford; tuning
81; work guaranteed. Write SBS So. 7th st.
PIANOS tuned cleaned, $3.50. ARTHUR S.
SAMUEL, 3S9 South 20th st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02

co,M On, to sacrifice, half price. baan,,-
Iui summer residence. Jersey coast: iarss
terms. For particulars nho9os easy
C. F., Box 100, Star ONCE. aouiefs