davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-18
HoWLAND DRY GOODS CO.
AUsTRIANs ATTACK
 MONTTNEGRN HINES

 f Lcndon, Oct. 1s-A Reuter- dispatch from Cettinje, Montengro. dated Oct 12. and delayed in transit says that. attacks delivered the preceding, day by the Austr1ans against DIontene grin positions on the Drina- Grahoyo front were repulsed with heavy losses. One of three aeroplanes flying over Mon tenegrin positions fell near Plevlje and the observer and officer were captured.
 Two women were killed and two others fatally burned when fire swept the offices Of the Mutual Filri Cor poration at Atlanta Ga.
 Lord Reading. Sir Henry Babhing- ton Smith and Sir Edward sEH0itfesie members Of the Anglo-French loun commission, sailed from New York for England on tn eAnerican liner st. Louis.
 Sir Lionel Garden. British Adiuister to Mexico from 1918 until Auglgt 1914, died in London.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-18

THE EQUITABLE LIEE, of New York The best there is in life in snrances that's aI Ask for rates on our new convertible policy, the policy that insnres itseIf. as well as you An Inquiry dees not ob1i- gate you. W. J. Price. 405-7, Meigs Building. IS stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-18

! F1owered chiffon in pretty pink and blue patterns and striking chiffon in pig -platded patterns.-s1 and s1.5O yd.
 va1enciennes Iaces in sets. edges and inSertings of matching patterns in sev- eraI widths 5c to Be yd.
 Linen and cotton filet edge and i1i- serting, much used for fancy work i ana for scarfs,-sc and 1255c va.
 Cl4ny edges Of rich efEect, a great many patterns, 1oc to S1 yd-
 PIatt Val laces in 2 to 6-inch widths 2 and in pretty new patternss-10c toI z5c yd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-18

WHIST ToN1GHT by ladies trainment int Moose hall over Polls Tickets cents. asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-18

POSITION as night waterman by married man. trustworthy and reli- able. good references. F., 379 Park St c IS ds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-18

rooms, barn, chicken house, with chickens, must be sold quickly. Reasonable on account of leaving town. Five minutes walk from trolley car. Paul Wargo, South avenue, Avenue D, Stratfora, Conn.
 G IS asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-18

LOS9ado donday a. u., pointer bitch, brown head body white speeked.. Had on round tan collar with plate but no tag. Reward if returned to s1 worth street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-18

educated young naant tAmerican). desires position as eonpapion. Willing to travel Has had large experience in U s. A. and abroad. Address l. D. Wheaton, IS Court land St.. Phone 557-3
 c Is d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-18

YOUNG AMERICAN MAN, high school grad. desires position as clerk. three years experience as clerk in lstores References if need ed Address " C., 1880 Stratford Awe City. CIR d*s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-18

FOR SAI1E-Three family house In
 G IS s*pi
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-18

LOsT-TEsN DOLLARS. Saturday be- tween 1o5 Parrott avenue and Myr- tie avenue. Reward if returned to Helen Mo1Ioy, 105 Parrott avenue.
 a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-18

Puppy. white with long wiry hair License No 6656. z Home 405 Linden Ave.
 e IS *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-18

INSTRUCTIVE AIN DIEKT-A IecturA spp. Mental Evo-i Iution by Henry R6HtE4e Icy Of Brook Iyn Phiiosoph sSciety. 1925
 Main street. Wednesday, evening, oct 20: c 1s sspo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-18

FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT Inquire IFS Linen Ave.
 CHS SD
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-08-28
ALL OVER LOUISIANA

Mayor Behrman received an appeal
for food and clothing for nearly three
thousand persons in Cameron parish,
destitute on account Of the storm.
Mrs. Deborah Allen Milliken was
awarded The Times-Picayune loving
cup for 1914.
Estimates from Louisiana and Texas
said rice crop losses in the recent
hurricane will reach an enormous
figure.
Judge Brunot, at Baton Rouge, re.
fused to grant an injunction asked by
R. j. Montague to keep the names Of
Progressives off the ballot for the gen.
eral election.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-08-28
THE POWER OF PRAISE.
Clarence Urmy.}


A little word of praise-What Joy it brings,
And how it cheers the very soul of things!
Mid starless night, mid sunless day,
Mid dust and thorns along life's way,
word of praise-and 10,
About us lilies blow,
little word of praise-how quickly said,
How far it's kindly influence is shed!
The pain, the grief, corroding care,
Life's loneliness. SO hard to bear;
word of praise-and then
The world is glad again
A little word of praise--we cannot know
The bounds to which the spoken thought
may go;
For words have wings of woe or veal,
And thoughts have power to harm or
heal;
A word Of praise--a gem
In Fortunes diadem!
A little word of praise-so short the time
Ere it will be too late to heed this rhyme,
Go forth and find some weary soul
Where raging seas of sorrow roll;
A word of praise-and 'Peace''
Shall bid the tempest ceast.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-08-28

Many people will no doubt be surpris-
ed to learn that there are not enough
butter milk and cream produced In
Louisiana to supply the people on the
farms OF the state, to say nothing of
supplying our small and large cities"
says j. M. Cadwailader, of the Louisi.
ana State University. 1.-THE northern
dairymen are enjoying the profits real
lied by producing butter and selling
It to our southern farmers for forty
cents per pound when we can produce
butter and milk cheaper than they.
II for no other reason, Louisiana farm
ers should engage in dairying to sup
ply their own needs"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-08-28
NEWS MULTUM IN PARVO

Cotton was declared absolute contra
band of war by Great Britain, and i
was the expectation that France will
take the same action.
Italy declared war against Turkey
basing it on the support given thu
revolt in Libya and the detention q
Italian subjects in Syria.
A British submarine torpedoed s
German cruiser successfully in the
Baltic; the Germans lost two torpedo
boats and the Russians three vessels
in the battle in the Gulf of Riga.
Ambassador Gerard was directed tC
ask an explanation from Berlin of the
sinking of the steamship Arabic of the
White Star Line with a loss of thirty
nine lives, including two Americans.
Eleven bodies were recovered from
the st. Louis food and one other per
son was drowned, while the loss on
peaches in the Ozark valley was $780,.
900 and the corn loss $1,000,000.
Washington delayed action N the
case of the sinking Of the Arabic, be-
lieving the British censor was sup
pressing facts which entitled Germany
to hearing.
Revised estimates of the havoc
wrought by last weeks storm along
the Texas coast life the financial loss
to $5O,OO0,OOO, with probably 300 per-
sons dead.
The United Fruit Company steam
ship Marowijne is still missing.
The Germans captured the fortress
of Ossowetz, giving them another
stronghold and leaving only Grodno
and Brest-Litovsk to Russia in the
central section.
Italy consented to permit children
born after the American naturalization
of their parents to be considered
American citizens.
Secretary McAdoo offered to deposit
$50, 100000 gold in reserve banks If
needed to hold up cotton prices under
the contraband declaration.
Rumania was expected to enter the
war on the side with Italy, while Greece
sympathiZed with the Allies also, and
Bulgaria was awaiting the reply of
Serbia to the demand to cede Mace
donia, all the Balkan states believing
the time ripe to enter the conflict In
order to share the spoils.
A British estimate put 100000 Ger
mans on the two firing lines, while
100000 in all are fit for war, and
argued that all are at the front for
whom there is equipment.
Berlin asserted that the Austro-Ger.
mans had crossed the PulVa river and
the Bug, the Russians falling back.
Shipping out of Galveston was re-
sumed, and some water was circulated
through the mains.
Stores were reopened in Galveston
and conditions in the storm-swept is
land city are fast returning to normal.
The German naval force was driven
from the Bay of Riga with the loss of
the battle cruiser Moltke, seven cruis-
ers and three torpedo boats, after an
attempt to land ended in the extermi-
nation of the men who crammed four
barges.
Fifty thousand tons of -four were
ordered shipped to Mexico City to re-
lieve the distress there.
The Eastman Kodak Company, with
an income of $13,0OOO0O in 1913 on
capital of $26,0OO,OO0, was declared
monopoly in violation of the Sherman
act and until November was given to
abrogate the illegal features.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-08-28
Judge no candidate for office by what

Judge no candidate for Office by what
he says now. Judge him by his record
If man has not been friend to the
people in the past: Beware. To para
phrase Tom Moore:
you can break and you can shatter,
The jug If yer choose ter;
But the place where the whiskey was
Will smell like it use ter"
Peoples Paper, De Ridder.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-08-28

Music Teacher = Mrs. Jones, your
daughter is improving rapidly, but when
she gets to the scales | have to watch
her closely.
Mrs Jones - She is just like her
father. You see, he made his money
in the retail grocery business. - Ma
tional Food Magazine
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-08-28


Moore.
Concordia--John Dale.
| DeSoto-Charles w. KIam and Henry
IT. Liverman.
East Baton Rouge-Wade H. Bynun
and George X. Favrot.
East Carroll. M. Kennedy.
East Feliciana H. Kilbourne and
Abel Norwood
Evangeline-Yves L Fontenot
Franklin-E. A. Cordill
Grant-C. H. Teal.
Iberia-Porteus r. Burke.
Iberville-Paul G. Barron and An
drew H. Gay Jr
Jackson. j. Lewis.
Jefferson-John E. Fleury.
| Jefferson Davis-S. A. Pennington
Lafayette-William Campbell and
Fernand Mouton.
LaSalle-Henry E. Hardtner.
Lincoln-R G. Mitchell
Livingston-Edgar Settoon.
Madison-George Spencer.
Morehouse-H. Flood Madison.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Breazeale, M.
H. Carver, c. NJ. Cunningham.
Orleans - Ward l, Junius Garlick;
Ward 2, Thomas Killeen; Ward 8,
Charles A. Byrne, Edward Rightor and
John P. Sullivan; Ward 4. Ernest T.
Florence; Ward S, H. Dabezies and
Jarses O'Connor; Ward 6, Charles ].
Theard; Ward Z, Logs Charbonnet and
Charles F. LaBarre; Ward 9, Philip
Arrsa and George Thoele; Ward 8,
Thomas Smith; Ward 10, Robert
Ewing and William T. Hardie; Ward
II. Henry P. Dart and Ethelred M.
Stafford; Ward IL, Paul H. Maloney;
Ward Is, John T. Michel; Ward ID,
Isaiah D. Moore; Ward Is, Martin
Behrman; Ward Is, B. B. Hans; Ward
II, James B. Humphreys.
Ouachita-Allen Sholars and e. P.
Stubs Jr
Plaquemines-Simon Leopold.
Pointe Coupee-William C. Carruth
and r. Mumford Phillips.
Rapides-John C. Blackman. James
W. Bolton and John R. Hunter.
Red River. T. S. Thomas.
Richland-C. J. Ellis.
| Sabine -Silas D. Ponder.
ST.. Bernard-Albert Estopinal Jr.
| st. Charles-R. A. Dubroca.
st. Helena-Robert T. Carter.
st. James-Joseph D. Dornier and
J. E. Doussan.
st. John-James V. Chenet.
st. Landry Gilbert L. Dupre. Henry
E. Estorge and l.. Austin Fontenot.
St. Martina. e. Domengeaux and
E. M. Vuillemot
st. Tammany-Harvey e. Ellis.
Tangipahoa-R Raymond Reid.
Tensas - George H. Clinton and
Frank L. Guthrie.
Terrebonne-Robert D. Butler and
Joseph A. Humphreys.
Union-H. G. Fields.
Vermillion-L. o. Broussard and r.
j. Montague.
Vernon-M. A. Cavanaugh Jr.
Washington-M. Collier Poole.
Webster-John N. Sandlin.
West Baton Rouge Francis J. White
head
West Carroll-M. H. O'Connell.
West Feliciana-M. s. Taylor.
Winn-Matt Milan.
PROGRESSIVES.
Assumption-John Marks.
Iberia-L o. Hacker and H. N. Pharr.
Lafourche-Edgar e. Morvant and
Alcide Robichaux.
st. Mary--Walter A. O'Niell, ]. A.
Peterman and e. A. Pharr.
Terrebonne-Albert M. Dupont and
Hugh M. Wallis Jr.
Vermillion-Raphael ]. Labauve and
Rom. P. Leblanc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-01
IN APPEAL TO DEMOCRATS PR0GRES YES
and ALL PATRIOTIC CITIZENS

The Independent Citizens League union of aniboss
forces candidates from all political partiesmen OF
standing in the community whose character is guarantee OF
independence and conscientious performance of duyand
pledged against boss rule and corruption IN every form
These candidates stand upon platform OF constructive
reforms, including larger of home rule for munich
pates new charter for City Of Newark the short ballot
the initiative referendum and recall local option improved
ditions for labor ETC.
No appeal made break party lines national
issues but simply to dethrone these irresponsible leaders by
destroying their control the lawmakng body OF our Stale
It'll strictly to the voters of Essex County to say whether
they will clear and efficient administration or return to
power the forces which have had such bghtng influence upon
our State Government
On which side will your vote count7
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-01
sLTAR SOCIETY OF
THE HOUSE OF PRAYER
KEEPS ANNIVERSARY
orty-two Years of Existence
Celebrated with Services in
Episcopal Edifioe.

Ths Altar Society Of the House OF
Prayer, the oldest society Of its kind
81 the Newark diocese OF the Episeo-
allan Church. celebrated its forty
second anniversary with services in
BE edifice at Broad and State streets
Iast night
Rev. Fl. Page Dyer, Of Trinity Epis-
1opai Church. New York. preached
dhe sermon. Rev John S. Miller,
kector OF the House OF Prayer. read
zhe reports prepared by Mrs. Edward
Wright, sr.. who has been the di-
ectress Of the society since it's or
zanizntion: Mrs. James Austin Will
SANS, the secretary. and Miss A. NJ.
kramer. the treasurer.
Mrs Wright. who is seventy-two
szears old, takes an active part In the
work OF the society. The society looks
alter the church vestnents and its
members also have charge of placing
flowers on the altar for the Sabbath
Services.
According to the treasirer's report
The society has received $15i during
zbe past year, and OF this amount
zg1 has been disbursed for vestments
and flowers.
The House Of Prayer was the first
Episcopal Church in the Newark dio-
z.hse to organize a boys choir, and the
altar Society s9Vas started a short
time later TO provide the svestments
zHr the members of the choral argani-
zafion. Mrs. Wright and Mrs. d.
smith Wood, who has since died,
Here largely responsible for organic
Iue the Altar Society The society
how has forty members.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-01

harrington, as a suffragette; Lucille
Trumbar. as a minstrel comedian;
Lillian Wandling, as a clown, and
Margaret McGillis, as the Goddess" "
Miss Luella Lytle, the queen of the
play center and a member of the
Primrose Club, led the parade, riding
In a chariot. She was assisted by two
maids and a page. Under the direc-
tion of Edward McKenna an exhibi-
tion of basketball was also furnished
by the Riverside A. c.
The grounds and shelter house were
decorated with jack-o'-lanterns,
pumpkins, cornstallSs, orange and
black foliage, of colored papers and
autumn foliage gathered by the boys
of the playground.
Busy at other Grounds.
oliver Street Playground was
prominent among the merrymalxers
Saturday night with it's Halloween
carnival. Prizes contributed by inter-
ested citizens of the city were award
ed to the following: In the girls
couple class, Marion Frazer and Isa-
belle Weaver; in the boy and girl
couple class, Cecilia Ballard and John
Ballard; in the boys couple class,
Lester McCorkle and Edward Clark:
in the girls individual class, Edna
Weaver, Hattie Cadmus, Myrtle Old
know, Adele Peatman, Mary Ballard,
May Jarvis, Louise Crater, Marion
Springer, Margaret Willis, Adeline
Weaver, Dottie Weaver, Gladys
Chadwick. Mildred Prewett. Ruth
Prewett, Rose Kampf, Rose Jones
and Myrtle Bremen; in the boys in
dividual class, Adolph Hauser, Will
liam Manderville, Wilfred Jarvis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-01

Buster Merhaw, Rudolph Rowe, VIII
liam Jackson, Joseph Whitby. Ed
ward Grout, Wilbert Garrigan, Will
son Prewett, Charles Codelle, Mathew
Tucker, Daniel Tucker, Edward Nc
Cormick. Gus Horn, Harry Plunkett,
Russell Prunnier and Charles Cad
mus.
The awarding of the prizes was done
by Commissioners Bernard ]. Owens,
jr., and Charles A. MacCall The
judges were Mr.. and Mrs. A Lang,
Bernard j. Owens, jr., DR.. Martin Nc
Laughlin and Alexander Smith. The
under the direction of II. w. Bald
win. director of the Oliver Street
Playground, and Miss Bessie c. Smith,
Bennett Lewis and Edward Hadley.
There was a merry time at the La
fayette Street Playground Saturday
night and Friday night, when the
girls clubs celebrated Halloween. The
recreation house was decorated in or
ange and black. During the evening
there We're dancing and Halloween
games.
Halloween will be celebrated to-
night by the children of the Canal
Street Playground. An organization
known as the Golden Star Club will
act as the reception COMMITTEES. The
evenings entertainment will consist
principally of recitations and folk
dances given by the members of the
club. There will be real pumpkin
heads and ribbons of orange and
black. There will be real pumpkin
pies on hand, which will form promi-
nent part of the entertainment Later
lin the evening the old-fashioned Hal
loween games will be played and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-01
Police Detectives Find
Quantity of Opium on
Three Chinese Prisoners

Charged with having opium in
their possession, four men. three Of
them Chinese, were Held under
heavy ball for the grand jury by
Judge Grice IN the First precinct
court today Sergeants corbitt.
OGara, Gibney and McNally. Of po-
lice headquarters. made the arrests.
and confiseated quantity Of the
drug which they say the men in
tended to sell for several hundred
dollars.
One OF the Chinese, who is charged
with selling the drug. was held in
Sc 800 bail, and the others in $1,000
each The men arrested are Peter
Masucce. twenty-five years old, OF
23e River street. Paterson; Ling Lee
of 199 Court street; Hop Sing. of 2o4
Mulberry street, and Charles Gee. Of
199 Court sstreet. William Gordon.
OF 80 May street, Paterson, was held
under $500 bail as a material wit
ness.
The police charge that Masucee
bought the drug from the Chinese.
and intended to sell It in this city or
In Paterson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-01
Pleas of Guilty and Non Vult
Made to Telephone Go. Charges

George w. Grantzow, of 4S9 South
Seventeenth street. pleaded guilty
and Herman de Valliere, of Plain
field, pleaded mon vult" today in the
Court OF uarter Sessions before
Judge Martin, where they were ar
ia,ened on a charge of conspiring to
defraud the New York Telephone
Company. Grantzow, who was ar
rested Friday, was held in $1,000 bail
and De Valliere, who voluntarily
gave himself up this morning. was
held in $4,000,
Grantzow was employed as trans
portation clerk by the telephone COM
pany One OF his duties was the
hiring OF horses and wagons. De Val
liere is treasurer of the Central Llv-
cry Company, of Plainfeld. where
many OF the rigs used by the tele-
phone company were hired
Between January 1. 1914, and April
of this year De Valliere overcharged
the company s1.760.10 for team hire
and Grantzow 20. KID the bills.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-01

kind of Halloween game was in
dulged in, while strings OF children
paraded around the grounds. Through
the special courtesy Of Alderman
Thomas r. Curran, chairman Of the
Common Council band concert COM
mittee, and Mart King, a concert was
given by Voss's band. Moving pic
lures were taken.
Many at Belleyille Avenue Center.
Mrs. A. d. Kleipadt and DR.. Albert
Syer judged the contestants, while
Recreation Commissioner Bernard j.
Owens, jr., made the presentation of
the prizes. Miss Agnes f. Duffy, Miss
Alma Helen Fuchs, Bernard J. Owens
and Christopher A. Schumacher had
charge of the affair.
Mildred Woodruff and Frederick
Cass, dressed as a little Dutch girl
and boy, won the first prize for the
prettiest costume. James Kirwin, as
"Charlie Chaplin" won the first prize
for the funniest dress. Marion Rob-
son, dressed as a RED Cross Girl, f"
won first honors for the most original
costume. The other prize winners
were Helene McGillis, as Evening
STAR" Myrtle Lloyd, as nurse girl;
Edward Whuland, as Charlie. Chap
lin;" Agnes Clemont, as an Indian;
Ruth Cline, as an Irish colleen; Pau
Mulhare, as Uncle Sam; Russell and
Dorothy Bucher, as George and Mar
tina. Washington; John Hunt, as a
devil; Franklin Hunt, as Chinaman;
Catherine Ward, as Little Mary
Pickford;" William Curran, as q
ghost; Mildred Craig, as witch; Ids
Perkins, as Japanese girl; John
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-01
INDUCED
IN HALLOWEEN FRANKS
ON CITY FAIRGROUNDS
Youthful FroIickers Had Merry
Saturday Night and Prizes
Were Awarded.

Halloween fun reigned supreme at
the South Broad Street Playground
Saturday night, and more than 200
children indulged in pranlss and made
merry while hundreds Of spectators
loolzen on.
Forty prizes were awarded for the
best costume. The first prize, sill
yer cup, was won by Harold Willis.
who impersonated Charley Chaplin.
Miss Anus Sawyer. as Liberty and
James Gregory. as a Scotch High
lander, also were awarded silver
cups.
McMann's band furnished music
and the events We're judged by CITY
Clerk Alexander Archibald, Herman
r. L. Boyer. Allan Towel, Miss MAY
Reilly, Miss Elizabeth McNann ami
Miss Marguerite corbett.
Halloween was duly celebrated Sat
urday afternoon at the Vailsburg
Playground. A grand prize review Of
300 children in Halloween costume
was the feSture event. Those who
took part were children in regular at
tendance at the center. Mrs, Harry
Meyer, Mrs. b. Owens, Mrs Joseph
Daucy, Mrs. H. Elm, Mrs. c. schu-
maeher, Mrs L. Marquier Harry
Charlton and John Knoth were
awarded.
The judges awarded prizes to Miss
Elsie Groh for the most elaborate cos
tune: for the prettiest costume to
Miss Rose Lynch, for the funniest
,r.4,,,,,o - Mice Garoh Tr,-o,,1npt for
the most original costume to Miss
Florence Peigert; for the most orig
nal costume worn by the boys, NAL
colin Ohl for the funniest, Hyde
Joyce. The judges we're Mrs Bernard
Owens, Mrs. Harry Mayer. Mrs. q. j.
Stevens Miss Rhoda Schieg. Miss
Leila Shirts, Charles Hahn and Harry
Gribbins The affair was held under
the direction of Director James
Cavanaugh. Miss Rose Freeman.
Miss Catherine Groh and Fred Mayer.
Summer Avenue Play ground.
Nearly 200 happy children took part
in the celebration at the Summer Ave-
niue Playground. The exercises began
Friday and continued with parade
| in which the children in various kinds
of costumes took part. and wound up
last night with a masquerade dance
in the Summer Avenue Bathhouse
Saturday night.
Eleven prizes were awarded at the
afternoon exercises for the most at
tractive and most comical costumes.
The winners were Mamie Farley,
Jenny Illario, Rose Carlucci, Carrie
Garrabrant, Nicholas Molinari, Henry
Caruso, Lena Lazaro. Leo Lawlor,
Grace Bernstein. Daniel caprio and
Clara Darley.
Those in charge of the exercises
were Frank A. Cozzolino, director of
the playground Miss Jennie Green
berg and Miss Alice Donnelly, play
| leaders, and Joseph Passaic.
About 1900 people witnessed the
antics of over 200 children in the
masque carnival at the Belleville
iAvenue Fairgrounds. Nearly every
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-01

Mr.. Kuebler says that for a long
time he has suffered from Indigestion
with a sour acid stomach. He tried
many different ways to get relief but
could find none. His system was
badly run down and he felt tired out
and languid all the time. A friend
of his advised him to use Herbal Lax
atone, which he did, with wonderful
results, and he wishes to indorse this
remedy.
Herbal Lax-a-T Tone is remedy for
sour acid stomach, torpid liver. head
aches, furred tongue, bad breath,
constipation, sallow complexion and
a general tonic and builder.
The Herbal Lax4a-Tone man is at
Menk's Pharmacy, l06 Market street
where he Is introducing this remedy
to the Newark public.