davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-26

fully attacked recently by a squad
ron of French aeroplanes. IS de-
scribed in today,s war primer OF the
National Geographic Society as fol=
lows
AKarlsrhre, which might be an
Hcised as Charles peace OF mind,
was founded by Karl Wilhelm. mar
crave OF Baden. who built himself
a hunting lodge here In IT'S, where
he might escape the grumb11ng and
disputes of the people Of his resi-
dence at Darlach- Consistent with
the ideals OF its foundation. the
calm peace Of Karlsruhe.
Has Never Been Broken
1t is the most unrufled. temper
ate and composed OF all German
cities. Push. alertness. nervous am
bition, business energy an these
New-York tribune., 1915-01-03

with the harycss wealth from countless acres. Ever
the chickens pcckng in my path glmmcrcd with the
sheen Of pcacocks and phcasants.
ongcd for somebody to bully, someone on whom to
exercise my new authority, and thought Of old JOSH
back in the cornhod beyond the table garden. Sc
down the lane toward him l hurried hand clutch
ing the bacdoor key in the pocket Of my ovcals and
assisting their one gaus 10 hold them up could see
Josh bending over his hoe, waist deep in the waving
stalks and tried To- assume an air Of dignity as drew
near He looked up and saw me.
Hello, Sid he said. "FolIls gomez
"Uhuh" said, climbing upon the rail fence which
ran along the side Of the field and thrlsting rye stalk
into my mouth 10 chew as | had seen my father do
lust started said "Fathcr's gone to about the
decd and Mother goin to buy a dress got the
back door key in my pocket
That's nice said JOSH without looking mp from his
hocng. BE careful you don't lose it. Hadn't you bet.
ter hand IL over 20 me-
~I-I take care Of it all right, said, aghast at the
thought of surrcndcring this badge OF my responsibility
to him.
4Oh. all right" said Josh carclcssly well, don't
suppose your father left particar word fer He
Inowcd I'd look ont fer the place all right.
was ON the point of rcproying this scii a he deserved
for such an assumption of authority He'd look ou for
the place indeed, But decided to bidc my time; 50
compromised.
~Oh, ,eU handle things all right" | said; but
added as a hint that was keeping my eyes open, see
YOU gcttin' on pretty good with your our corn.
~Oh, yeah said Josh, without noticing my change Of
pronoun. I'D a had something worth shown by now
I'd had fertilizer. Oughtcr been lots o things
did 10 this land that amt
we didn't move here early enough, | said, using the
explanation had heard Father make TO several neigh
bors who had pointed ont matters about our farm that
seemed 10 them 20 need attention.
"No, said Josh, 81 spose not. But we're gon to Gt
New-York tribune., 1915-01-03

and gave me the key, climbed into the buggy and they
were off, with me running down the lane 'p the front
gate As We reached il and Mother leaned out to KISS
me goodbv once more, Father looked down az me and
said.
And remember. Sid. leave you in full charge Of the
place today You're the boss Take care of things.
And he whipped up, and l watched them go down the
dust, road Father sending the horse along at such
clip that was mighty glad wasn't in the back Of the
buggy with my knees hanging the sharp edge and
getting half cut in two every time they went over
thank-y youma am.
MO sir, was glad TO be free and alone, like hound
puD let out Of the kennel a colt turned loose in
the pasture and with that feeling Of unrcsrant burst
ing within me- turned back into the lane and filed my
lungs for haloo of sheer joy. But it did not come.
Instead burden seemed suddenly TO have descended
on my shoulders keeping my heels to the ground and
changing nv half-uttcrcd shout 10 the winds into
strengthening intake of the breath II was not a dis
agreeable burden but an inspiring one, like the gun
placed in a soldiers hands, which makes him brace his
shoulders and step out to battle. Il the burden Of
responsibility and knew what made me feel lt,-ny
fathers last remark at the gate
was the "boss"-in chargc-thc young Squire,
master. pro tenn, of all | surveyed!
was well up the lane past the house and by the
barn as this realization came over me, and stopped 10
cniov nv new roe. ! looked about. As matter of
fact nv fathers holding mcagcr as farms co. only
ten aor with a narrow frontage ON the country road,
occupicd bv the house. a small orchard and the lane.
But we were on the crest Of hill which sopcd down
from the road into a broad, deep valley ON the other
side Of which lay the village Now as looked out over
the green cxpansc il was not difficult To- imagine that It
was an part Of nv possessions and that the people
dow, in the little toy houses beyond were humble peas
ants looking up % me ON the heights My nearer pos
sessions took on grandcr proportions commensurate
with this easily acquired domain. The little house with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-09

VT7 1t is good for
RN/SAnfN you & good
/ \NN DYEN for us that
s~eS ss4ss ESQ you should
L. A:55s=5:4 - =:s.sssss4 know.
The advertisers trick
IS to charge voc for best
Tea and then hold a
special sale occasional
Iy at 4Oc.
We sell the Best Tea
at 4Oc every day.
AS fast as people learn
thisfactour trade grows.
Not only do the people
find our prices about
one-haRf the usual, but
they find the quality
better than elsewhere.
They keep coming on
account of the quality
and each time they buy
their
BANK ROLL GROWS
The difference be-
tween 4Oc and zoe IS
stupendous.
Competitors wonder
how we can do it, but
thatneed notWorryyou
Expert selections pro-
vide the quality.
Dir e ct ir1portatiOns
make the price possible.
THE ADVANTAGE
IS YOURS
So also with coffee.
Our expert attention
from the tree to you
enables us to offer you
DUCHESS COFFEE at
SOC lib. This is the best
coffee in America, re-
gardless of price. The
leading Food Experts
have ir1dorsed it. AgOod
cup Of coffee starts the
day right.
Where economy must
be combined with quail
ity you will find full
satisfaction i'm our
Winner Coffee at 2Sclb.
s lbs, 1.2O
c. c. Mara Coffee
at 2Oc lb. s lbs, 9Sc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-09
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
BOARD OF STREET AND WATER COM



. MISSIONERS
Pursuant 70 a resolution adopted by the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners of
the City of Newark, at a meeting held the
second day of September. 1915. and approved
by the Mayor of the City OF Newark, on the
third day of September 1915:
Public notice is hereby given that 1t is
the intention OF the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners Of the City of New
ark. under and by virtue of provisions of
tho act entitled IAN Act to Revise and
Amend tho Charter of the City of Newark. !"
approved March II, 1857, and the supple
ments thereto, and the act creating the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners
of the City of Newark approved March %,
1891, and other public laws of the State OF
New Jersey, to order and cause the open
ing of
PAssAIC STREET
from Oriental street to Herbert place. for a
width of forty (40) feet, according to a
map on file In the Office of the Chief Engi-
neer, known as No 1177-O.
Such persons may object thereto are
requested to present their objections in writ
ing to the clerk of said board, at the Office
of the Board of Street and Water Com
missoners. City Hall, Newark, or before
the expiration of six days from date of this
notice.
BY direction Of the Board Of Street and
Water Commissioners of the City of Newark
Newark. n. j.. September s. 1915.
NJ r. SHERRERD.
Chief Engineer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-09

with a curve TO its brim which
makes for style, and a crown
shaped to fit your head prop
erly all around and not just
touch it here and there.
A Bamberger soft hat will
brighten up your entire cos
tune. We have them in regu-
lar and off shades, so that
matching your hat to your suit
will be easy. Come in and be
correctly hated. 200 and 800.
BAMBERGER's, SECoN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-09
Between
Ourselves
zone Drop
of Printers
Ink

"Priners Ink" says Edward Moree Of the New York State
Charities Association | saving lives than any other
single agency employed by modern health workers 1t should
in the pharmacopoea accredited remedy for
all human ills"
Mr. Morees statement merely bears out in PRACTICAL
way the philosopher said; zone drop of printers ink
makes millions think"
Printers ink is the creator of war
Printers ink is the maker Of peace.
Printers ink places in the Presidents chair
Printers ink has been known make kings and emperors
Printers ink is universal mouder Of public thought
We have been expending few drops of printers ink
lately effort EDUCATE the buying public in the matter
Of the LATE RETURN OF MERCHANDISE for credit, re-
fund exchange.
Possibly our puny effort has caused millions to
think" but feel morally certain that il has NOT been
utterly fruless We believeas matter OF Yac we KNOW
that people reading these little talks and
know that most people are heartily in accord with
Last week the writer told the story of who sent three
shirts back POST HASTE from Chicago Only this morning
heard of an out-oswn who delayed much antc
paed automobile trip for hour and half in order to have
her chauffeur bring back to store waist which had been
purchased the DAY BEFORE and which found to be a
triHe large She said she had been reading little
"PLEAS FOR COOPERATION" she put it, and wanted
do her part to help along a GOOD CAUSE.
PLEASE do not keep anything you buy at Bambergers
that is not ENTIRELY satsfacorbrng back and credit
refund or exchange is yours.
On the other hand PLEASE return what you have to
within a REASONABLE TIME We cannot begin to tell
you what tremendous help this is to
Talk it with your friends.
ITO be continued)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-09
CITY ADYERTISEMENrs-
Nicholas Lanka, SEQ North 9Th st Same plac
valentine spielmann. S1s Ogden ut.

Nicholas Lanka, 500 North 9Th ST. Same place
valentine spielmann. S1S Ogden Ut.
Same place
James Brady, 20 Plane st Same place
John J. McDevitt, 2S Hoyt st. E. Same plnoe
samuel Blank, rs Clay st. -. Same place
Joseph Horowitz, sc Mulberry nt sans ppiooa
MAX kanengieser 410 Orange at Same place
Joseph j. Brown, IA Adams st Same plsoa
Frank H. Sterling, A Bank st. Same place
Israel Goldenberg, s22-e24 Sprine1aeld
aV ...,...,....... Same place
Charles q. Konner 2s1 Bank st. Same placs
IdniSh Sa, Sns, 20 Comneroe st: Same place
u'iPn Son"hrH oV4 springfield av.
rsooh uyo,.. Same place
Joseph Lussier, bs Waverly ay, Sams iscs
William Jordan. 400 South 11th st.
ch..,. v, Same place
ShsIies hunznann, bbS South 18th
pasquae De Castro IS Hayes at Same Same place
Alfred H'lncker 461 Ma ]. r. R Av.
Mrs. Lena Beresheim. as Walnut 9aHi' st pi''o
William H wivei a77-a7s N. ]. R. ' R. pi'''
Mrs. Anna Jasaitia 1873 Pacific at So ma piao.
RETAII-TRANSFER N'''>s
Jonn McEnvoe, from 81 Halsey St, to
90 massey 81; 125 Paramount ay,
Z. WILLIAM HEILMANN,
A APcrYpr1 President
City Clerk asnt Ak,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-09
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF ENGINEER OF

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF ENcINEEp on
THE BOARD OF STREET AND
WATER COMMISSIONERS OF
THE CITY OF NEWARK
NOTICE
The final estimates for the following ron.
tracts VIII be presented to the Board of
street and Water Commissioners of the CIV
OF newark, for acceptance, at the regular
meeting on Thursday. September 10th 1a1k
between 8;lb and $3.50 p. m VIZ
FOR the construction of the following
sewers: i'"iis
PARKER STREET SEWER.
from Delayan avenue to Elwood avsn,,.
TELFORD STREET SEWER.
from south orange avenue to East Orange
CRAWFORD PLACE SEWER
nue.. avs
And for the grading. curbing and narg,nv
FRANKFORT STREET.
ana aro,n niagara street to Magazine street;
AMSTERDAM STREET
from niagara street TO Magazine street..
And for the paving of
LYONS AVENUE.
iioul y, Llzaoeth avenue to Clinton nlaca
go AL ooJectlons TO the payment Of said 90
s,ihates ~ must be nled in this office in vvrit,ns
On petore o'clock Of Thursday. Septenoissz
MORRIS R sHERRERD,
Dat.d s..... Chief Engineer
. AsAe sept e-Bt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-09
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE
CGAIAIIggIAh-MRs TILE CITY

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK
City Hall September 3, 1915.
The following is the list of the names, res
licences and places of business of applicants
for licenses contained In all applications
petitions made to this board for the granting
of licenses to sell spirituous vinuous, malt or
brewed liquors, and not heretofore published
according to law, to wit;
RETAIL-RENEWAL AIS.
Name Place of Business. Residence.
Samuel Stern 35 wickliffe st. Same place
Morris oestrich. 1856 Pennsylvania av.
Same place
Arthur E. straube. 7ss-7s4 Broad st.
Same place
John Hovan. 90 Avenue C. Same place
william F. woelffie, 56s-57s Central
Michael efi Amsterdam. IL waaveriy av. '
Same place
Mrs. Laura A. siminson, sss.ssl
Kanenseser nrSnd Bros Fleming av same piaee pic
William Fl Trowbridge. S23-S29 Fre-
llngnuysen av. Same place
Eugene Kuhn, 80 Green st. Same place
John Cionek, 517 Market St.. Same place
Donate Russo, 115 South Canal st.Same place
Raffaele Tubelli IA 9Th av..... Same place
Thomas ]. Sheridan, 641 Market
Harry F. McDevitt, ga iafaSstte ssa' pace
Michael Mealia. 1So Chapel st. -. Same placs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-09
School Caps for Boys

your boy any kind a cap He just keen
style his elders and having cap like the other fellows
much him does the owning of the right kind of
baseball glove.
In other words, buy his cap hat at Bambergers
BOYS CAPS 50A large mixtures,
herd plaids and blue serges with igltshape peaks.
BOYS HATS, 50c-Cloth hats, serge
mixtures in h-rah and Belmar Styles both popular.
BANrBERGERs SECOND FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-09
The Value of TeakWood
Itpropides the note of black
WEich eperv BRIGHT room needs

We glad the arrival from Japan of
fine eakwood taboues and tables exquey hand carved
smboca patterns and having of beautifully vened brown
marble
More and people appreciatng the beauty OF this jap
handcaf 1t is to what knot of color Is to all
black lending the note Of emphasis which enrchs the whole
One of these would make wonderful gift for the October
bride. Tabourets and tables, 1900 to 1000.
BAMBERGER's, FOURTH FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-09
A While They-Last Sale OF
Mems Shirts at 55c

Fifty-fve cents for shirt that IS
Shirt made of high grade material put to-
gether with all the care that goes into a
very high-prced garment. This is what
goodly number of lucky men are going to
pay tomorrow for all of the odd lot and
counter display shirts which have accumulated
during the Summer. Some are soed, some are
merely mussed; all will come from the tub as good
as new. Mostly soft cuff models. rich bargain
harvest for medium and large men; sizes IA to Is.
Every shirt in the lot marked at much higher
price early in the season. To close quickly, 55c.
BAMBERGER's, FIRST FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-09
Open Safur-
day Until
Skip M.
IMPORTANT


After vacation, your boy $
shoe stock is usually low and
needs replenishing In antici-
patton of this fact. we have
marked down our $50 lines of
Runmetal calf shoes (button
and lace styles), for one day.
10 1.S5, Second Floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-09
EleCtrO=Plated
Tea Ball, SOC

Here is handy little de-
vice. The ball opens in the
center to receive the tea and
Is perforated with many tiny
holes through which the full
strength of the tea escapes.
Attached to chain and hook,
it suspends from the top of
the teapot and may be quickly
removed. Electro-plated on
nickel silver. SOC.
BAAiBERGER'S BASEMENT.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-09

65.37 DINNER SETS, 45.00-HaW-
land & Co. Limoges china; 100 pieces
fancy embossed shape; white and gold
border design; special, $500.
$500 DINNER SETS, 60.o0-Elite
Limoges china; 100 pieces; ivory
band and dainty border design, with
coin gold handles; special, 5000.
1000 DINNER SETS, 35.oo-1oo
pieces of fine china; three color con-
ventional border design; gold
handles; special price, $500.
5000 TO $500 DINNER SETS,
25.00-Limoges china; semi i-conven-
tional border design; 100 pieces, sub
ject TO manufacturers imperfcctions;
special at $500.
1900 DINNER SETS. 67.5O-Beauti-
full German china sets of 100 pieces;
rich encrusted white and gold border
pattern; fine quality; special, $3.50.
$500 DINNER SETS, 2O.Oo-German
china sets of 100 pieces, decorated In
conventional border design; gold
handles; nice quality; spec'l, 1000.
81.98 DINNER SETS, 27.5O-Englsh
porcelain of fine quality; 100 pieces,
decorated in the very new black and
white border effect; special, 27s60.
1881 American porcelain dinner sets,
pretty pink border effect, gold line
edges; special, 1900.
21.01 American porcelain dinner
sets. unique border design, gold line
edges and gold handles; special, 1900
TBS dinner sets. Am. porcelain,
border design; Sc pieces, gold lace
edges; special at sos.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-09
1t Picks Up
Olives. 75c

This practical fork Is so
arranged that when you pick
an olive from the dish a lit
tie top claw may be pushed
forward to hold 1t securely
until it reaches your plate.
May also be used for taking
fruit, candies, sandwiches,
etc. Made of electro plate
on nickel silver, imported,
Toe.
BAMBERGER'S BASEMENT.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-09
Mems Soft Hats for Fall,
ZOO and 800

loyal friend during the Summer, but this is Sep
tember and September spells new soft felt hat,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-09
Very Choice 25c to 29c
dresden Ribbons. 14c

An exceptionally beautiful
collection of these silk RIB
bons, In rich light and dark
oolorings; 4& to 50 inches
wide. Fine for hair bows and
novelty and fancy work. First
I11nAr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-09
0Sc Flnral Bead
Necklaces. Snecial at 1ac

NeckIaces, SpeCIaI at IlC
These dainty necklaces are
combined of seven rose beads
and other smaller beads. The
colors are tasteful and pleas
Ing. Each necklace in a box.
Irtrat EIoof.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-09
Sale of
EnamelWare

continues to draw large
crowds. The values are so
wonderful. The prices are
so low. Just think-over
1900 pieces of enamel
ware cooking utensils at
one-half and less than half
regular prices.
BAMBERGERIs BASEMENT.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-09
Things You Ought to Know

Our Butter Depart
nnent Is sanitary to the
IastrY1inute and here we
sell the Spring Valley
Dairy Products atprices
as low as any. Here you
get the quality and do
not have to pay a penny
more.
THERE is NEVER A
DOUBT about Van Dyk
Eggs or Van DyEk Butter
Then, too, it is we'll Co ,
remember that we
MUST SUIT YOU
in Tea, Coffee, Butter &s
Eggs because we have
nothing else to sell.
These four articles
require special and ex-
pert attention and we
give our whole time
and thought to the
problem of presenting
to the public the best
possible values in Tea,
Coffee, Butter and Eggs.
Our customers are
enthusiastic. You are
cordially invited to
JOIN OUR GROWING
LIST OF ENTHUSIAS-
TIC AND PLEASED
CUSTOMERS.
M~~v .4vxk.
REMARK BRANCHES
12l MULBERRY ST., 314 PLANE STREET,
Near Market Street. Mar Market Street
q CENTRE MARKET SOL ORANGE STREET,
(lnslds) Opposite 11th Street
2 DAY STREET, Near Main St.. ORANGE
243 HARRISON AYE. Cor. Srd ST., HARRISON
MAIN STORE so BARCLAY STREET. NEW YORK
BRANCH STORES EVERY WHERE
- Look for the name VAN DYK
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-09

$500 DINNER SETS, 2000-Theo.
Haviland Limoges china dinner sets
of 100 pieces; dainty floral spray pat
tern; stippled handles; spec'l, 2O.OO.
1898 DINNER SETS, 100o-Light
weight American porcelain; dainty
colored border design; 100 pieces,
bread & butter plates included, 1000.
1900 DINNER SETS, 10000
pieces of good quality American por-
celain; light weight ware; border de-
sign; gold line edges; special, 1900.
7.e8 DINNER SETS, 5.oS-Light
weight American porcelain of first
quality; 100 pieces; floral spray de-
sign, in neat colors; special at 5.9S.
Open Stock Dinner Sets
One hundred pieces to the set;
broken pieces can always be replaced.
Note the reduced prices for this sale:
1878 American porcelain dinner
sets, neat spray with gold handles;
special, 1898.
1899 American porcelain dinner
sets, border design, gold line edges
and gold handles; special, 1898.
23.23 American porcelain dinner
sets, rich border design, with gold
handles; special 10.9S.
$50 dinner sets, Sc pieces; Am por-
celain; very pretty border design;
specially priced at 4.0S.
$40 dinner sets, effective spray de-
sign, gold line edges; special. 4.49.
$50 DINNER SETS. 2.9S-American
porcelain; 4S pieces; light weight
ware; decorated in pretty spray de-
sign; serviceable pieces; spec'l, 2.0S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-09
LOO Waste Paper
RaskAfs roc

They are made of reed and
are enameled in white and
gilt. Have iridescent trim
ming. Choice of oval and
round shapes. Art Embroid-
cry Dept, Second Floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-09

soc GERMAN CHINA PLATES, Csc
-Serviceable tea, salad or entire size
plates of fine china; rich encrusted
white and gold border; special, each,
at 25c.
soc TEA POTS, 29c--English Rock
ingham tea pots, of good, serviceable
size and prettily decorated; regularly
39c each; special at zoe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-09
School Clothing

We are showing the new
est models in just the styles
that give the little fellow a
manly appearance. Bring
the boys in. We have the
suits in gray, brown and
olive shades. You get two
pairs of knickers with the
suit, and the knickers are
full cut and lined. Sizes for
boys Z to Is years. Special
value at SEQ.
BAMBERGER'S. I'D FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-09
Hc Unbleached Muslin
at 4Hc Yard

Medium weight muslin, SS
inches wide, coming in rem
nant lengths. Extra special
price for Friday, Aye. First
Floor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-09
Golden Oak Ex. Tables
Mahogany Ex. Tables
Petal
PettiCOatS,
500 and 600

Their feature lies in the
ruffles which border the
nounces and are scalloped to
resemble flower petals.
Inaplain or changeable taf-
feta, with three petal ruff1es
finished with machine but
tonholing: or with one ruffie
with double buttonholed
edge; elastic tops; 500.
In plaid silk, bright or dull
colorings, with wide fiounce,
showing two petal rufhes;
elastic tops; 600.
BAMBERBER'S, 3D FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-09
Boys Two
Pants Suits
at 500

When Newark's foremost
boys clothing department
makes a special feature of
boys two-pants suits at 500,
you can assure yourself that
the offering is an unusual
one-as this is. We have
marked the suits at 500.
They are splendid little gar
ments, we'll made, we'll 1T
ting, good looking and long
on wear. Mothers say they
make ideal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-09

This should strike very important First because
that Bambege carries only china of the very best quail
M Secondly this should interest intensely be-
when reduce prices china dinner
bargains than ordinary Importance since everyday
lar prices low they stand Now they what would
bottom but they will only stay there during the SALE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-09
Bamberger Furniture Makes
Your Home Beautiful

The buffet Is 54 inches long, % inches deep;
has 1 long drawer, two center drawers and two
closets; regular $3.50, special, 1880
The china closet is AZ inches long and IS
inches deep, has three shelves and is fitted with
lattice work; regular $37.5O special, 24.O0
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-09
Style "E"--$45O
HARDMAN PIANO

This instrument Is the choice of the greatest
musicians in the land. 1t is the official piano of
the Metropolitan Opera House in New York, the
home of all that is true and beautiful in opera. 1t
Is ndorsed by Caruso, Tetrazzini, Pasquale
Amato, Emma Calve Ricardo Martin and scores
of Others