davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-05-05
PUBLIC SALE
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Will be sold at Public sale on
Thursday, nay 18th, 1910

AT the residence of the subscriber at the
SOUTH BOROUGH LIMIT
OF Penns Grove. opposite the Big Oak, the
ioiio"ihg described personal property
4 FINE HORSES
Mol Bay horse nine years old good work
er, anywhere sixteen hands high.
No.2 Light bay mare coming six wears old
this spring. 10 hands high good worker any.
where. These are a fine work team anyway
N0.3 Lancewood bay mare good dr liver will
work anywhere. ~
NOD Bay colt three-years old as smooth
Lancewood. No better bred colt i'm This
Country any where ought to 20 yery fact
horsemen want TO look this fellow over.
7 GOOD COWS
seven mead OF good cows fine mixers Jersey
Guernseys. and Holesteins Some entitled to
register. Three hne young heifers and one
young bull, all my own raising.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
TWO heavy wagons sides and bottom
boards, cart with cOrnstalk loader combined
gooo truck rigging Elmer shoemaker make
set hay shelvings. one market wagon. Dsnnv,
make, runabout Denny make, Chas. Rossler
speed wagon pneumatic tires good as new.
wheel cultiyator with pillow attachment
fotatoeS sprayer cultivatOrs, harroWs. mark
ers, potato hitler and digger vine turner's and
cutters, truck baskets, shOyels. hoes, forks. ali
to0iS pertaining to modern farm trucking
Portable lard boiler, tubs, barrels, lard cans.
Enterprise sausage grinder and lard press
70 not pcu SASH DOaruS and rafters. feed
grinder and numerous other things foo led
ious to mention, spotted tomatoes plants can
taloupes and sweet potato bed, half ton of
potash. p 'oH'
IS laying hens white Brahams.
double sets chain harness
all III good order. one set good cart harness.
one set OF rope harness TO plough with. one set
double buggy harness, two sets single driving
harness, whips and blankets, hog skin saddle
collars. brides. lines, horse boots and mnzaie
nynets and numerous other things ali In frst
class condition. 49,
HOUSEHOLD GOODS /,
Stoves, carpets, chairs. parlOr suit, side
ca, nall rack. dishes, cooking utensils, pictures
bureaus. wash stands Mason Hamiin 0ak
Organ. .
Conditions made known on day of sale
Sale will begin at IL O'Clock sharp
JAMES B. SUMMEkILL
Auctioneer, Frank Gaventa.
Clerk William Burk. 1t
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-05-05
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received by the Street
of the Borough Of Penns Grove, for the
building Of Broad Street and Maple Ave
nue. in the Borough Of Penns Grove, Coun-
ty of Salem, with Macadam foundation,
estimated amount Of foundation required
15,4S4 square yards; above work to be done
in 1915, and above road is to be completed
in 1917 with a Bituminous Concrete sur
face upon the previously constructed
foundation. The estimated amount of
surface payment required is 15,4S4 square
yards.
Drawings, specifications and forms Of
bid, contract and bond for the propo sed
work prepared by II. B.. Keasby, Borough
Engineer, and approved by the 81 tie
Commissioner of Public Roads have b an
hled in the office of the said engineer
at Salem, New Jersey. and Of the said
Commissioner at the State House, Tren-
ton, New Jersey, and may be inspect
by prospective bidders during busines ,
hours. Bidders will be furnished WITH
a copy Of the specifications and blue
prints Of the drawings by the engineer
on proper notice and payment OF r
preparation. Bids must be made on y
standard PROPOSAL forms in the manner
designated therein and required by the
speeihcations, must be enclosed in sealed
enveloDes. bearing the name and address
Of bidder on the outside addressed to
poad Committee of the Borough of
ovas Grove and must be accompanied by
-ifed check for not less than $1,000
lie delivered at the Council Chamber
III penns Grove on May 23rd,, at 8 p. m,
when they viii be opened aid read in
The standard proposal form is attached
to the specifications. copies Of which will
he furnished on application to the en-
Fy order of the Mayor and Council of
the Borough of Penns Grove.
w. d. SNYDER,
May 9Th. 1916. st.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-05-05
PASSENGERS G FREIGHT
Improved facilities for handling automobiles

For further Information see or address A. f
Naylor, 229 Maiu Street or PennS Grovt
wharf, or Joseph wilson, Fonrth st. wharf
Wilmington. Del
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-05-05

To Those Concerned
Wanted

For Sale
Tomato plants. C. II summerin, Cove.
5 5 IL =
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-05-05

For Sale
Chestnut posts and cord wood. George
Straughn. % Ans
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-05-05
SPECIAL NOTICE

The annual meeting of the Lot holders In
Emmanuel Cemetery will be held at the Cem-
etery. on Monday, May 18th, at s O'Clock p.
M when trustees will be elected and other
business transacted.
W. A. SUMMERILL, Sec'y
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-05-05
Cent Word Column

Advertisements inserted under this head
for M cent a cord, first insertion; and
One-baD cent per word each subsequent
insertion. No advertisement accepted for
less than zoe for first insertion, aud zoe
for each subsequent insirtiOn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-05-05

For Sale
Two rugs. 9xl2 feet, one brussels aud one
rag. l2S Delaware Avenue. S It's
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-05-05
At Private Sale


On Delaware Ave. and Penn Street. An
Lhese lots are nigh and water good. Can he
had az reasonable prices. For particulars
Apply ~ EMMA TURNER
ALICE MAY BARBER
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-05-05

IWF U0I-TF IS hue
Though proudly the victors come
With brewers nags and drunken jags.
And ecboing roll of drum;
Truth still proclaims this motto
= letters Of living light
This question is never settled
Until driven ort Of sight.
Georgia went dry last Saturday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-05-05

Cows and Heifers for Sale
2cows and 4 beifers. B. W. Strengthen, Ped
ricktoWn, Nd SSH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
QUITS PULPIT
TO TOUR FOR 'P'S'
Dr.. Barnett Announces He
Will Campaign Against
Catholics.
By re.ssrtpA % n. IriAun. !


Philadelphia. Oct |. The Rev. DR..
Augustus X. Barnett announced his
resignation to-day as rector OF the Re-
formed Episcopal Church OF Our Re
deemer. at Sixteenth and Oxford
streets, and his intention Of going on q
lecture tour Of the country for two
years 70 spread the propaganda Of
God, Home and Country"
DR.. Barnett admitted that ne was"
national register OF the secret order
known as the "P's," which has God.
Home and Country" as one of its mot
toes and plans the elimination OF Cath
olics from public Office. and that ne
s.ill i, connected with the order. lie
intimated his lecturirg would DC d.
rected toward increasing me member
snip Of this organ iZstion.
Before coming 20 this city Or. Bar
nett was Methodist minister in New
York for twelve years. He was ss.o-
cisted with Charles d. Hainss in the
Guardians of Liberty. He was recorder
Of the Guardians until a shake-up sew
eral years ago, when he, Haines and
several others left the society. Later
Haines, Or. Barnett and jay W. For
rest organized the "P's." stormy times
followed when members o. lodges in
Illinois and New YORK protested thai
Haines. Barnett and Forrest were
swinging the support o. the member
ship 20 certain political candidates.
While the order Of "P's' has not in
dorsed Hughes or wilson The Ameri-
can Citizen" with which DR.. Barnett
is closely associated. recently attacked
the Wilson Administration in an edito-
rial for the appointment % Catholics
to Federal positions. The article -losed
with the statement that Hus..es was
the more acceptable OF the two eandi-
dates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
FIRE RECORD.

A
Il a - Essi Oh - isdgr n1Jrn@s. '~f.ns
~ 90 20 Wsl q ncCion Construction 90 IihlhG
h "a Norfolk a. Re- amin Nliheir' 'rlhhs
: ,,-stt Ee-t 10Th s. Bernard n~ers 'rifins
T is--is2n lsf ay John Dpo~ihan>i Thing
IA 10 -s52 LFhs1 George Guy trmn9
III 49, I~nOs Az. o~ler unknown. tsi1mg
- on-,as Wsat I.yh - Mar Palmer. trtcns
/; SO v., ,i1 st. uyErsde Cloak and Nal;
60 vinins .-,.,.
i3.,-ass Tas, s8th IT. vIaesnt Gspsrns irihins
',fe-Ioi Wr-t iAth q George igrf, rtfins
lisa E.s lIiih 81 McT-r nardoT trthihs-
l.a Eo. 3i.t 81, lane NGiuire trnng
90 I<rs and BEDFORD ia owner nnsnc~n
49,. ..is p'i'ea ~ Go'ds'irser Co 'rlnrs
oo-i.ss TrrlrGan Az strauss Printing 90
,s-iss ~ :, s.-rsl fArts t-irns
go Wal Iagd - T.. rilv~r-fsl, trfh!nS
90 -Autornsais al Broadway and d'th s.. Iohn
N~slri. - 49,,
fio-,og. biaes-,-s AZ no h'o'' 0h'n~ A'Ss
fs.f,uE
,i.-rt sih AZ Nathan Muns,s irinrs
10 "a Essf fad q rnk ~sn .~1inG
sis-isst - ~ s rnlman inning
i0-sss W lzath - A FrNA'r, trninE
,5-sns sth ~ Weat ~iis Auto Erpfess 20
triins
a. s.s 4 .ncotd Az Olnsn 4 Rothstslu trnins
10 oe-wAis and vsnnk s1. DsSnco coos'a'sisn
c.. ufGinf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02

Bv HAYWOOD BROUN.

Hush" pokes fun at sticklers for
,npropriety. L: satirizes tn daring
drama In fact Miss Violet Pesrn IL
frank enough 70 demolish the theory
that children are plueked of goose
berry bushes.
Barring a short lapse into a peculiar
match Of ssrgossa, the play is most
amusing. The charm OF the farce lies
in It's clever dialogue and in the good
acting Of q large csst. Technically
"Hush!" is not adroit. The device Of
a play within 4 play is utilized. and
though this trick was employed by
Shakespeare and kept on by Shaw, not
even the sanction Of the sibilant mas
tiers car make II altogether good. In
fortunately. IL is used somewhat more
slumsily than usual. The beginning Of
the second act 10 certain 70 send the
audience 20 the programmes Only
careful examining will prepare a spec
.a.or for the Identification Of the inner
play when il begins.
Violet Pesrn is specifically indebted
10 "Fanny's First Play This time the
plsywriting miss is Julie Laxton.
sJulie," as her fsnce explains 70 his
mother. "is the woman that has been
developed BY the revolt against ages
Of oppression He also confesses that
the girl belongs 20 an organization
known as the Daughters Of Reveal
nent. The old lady refuses to be
shocked yes, ! know" she answers,
"they're something like the Boy Scouts"
But as matter Of fact the Dsugh-
tsrs are not a Bit like that. They
count that day lost in which they have
shocked no one. Where others say
Cover up they eIelaim drag Il out. ="
Still, as the mother demonstrates when
the girl voices her theories. After
II once has been dragged out is there
any use in continuing 20 drag il? 80
In fact, the pleasant Victorian
mother and her husband agree that
youth IS always old-fashioned. Julie
falls 70 shock the parents of the man
who loves her in the first meeting, but
q greater test awaits them. Julie has
anonymously written farce. and by
chance ths. is the particular play 20
which Mr.. and Mrs. Greville decide
70 20
Act II Of Hush" lie Act / of
jules play. julie does much her
best work in the opening act Of her
three-set shoeker. This is most merry
satire Il tells Of young couple, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
SMALLPOX DEATH ON LINER
5s7 in Greek Ships Storage Taken TO
Hoffman Island.

Smallpox broke out in the steerage
an tho Greek liner Themisiocles when
four DAYS out of Plraus. The follow
mo day Demietrcfr Padoulis. Greek
steward in the Storage, died from
,nallpox. and a Greek passenger, NORA
Norosini. in the second cabin. sue
eumbed to typhoid fever. Both we're
buried a. sea.
When the Themistocles arrived al
quarantine yesterday morning, health
officers ordered the 587 steerage pas
sengers removed 20 Hoffman Island for
medical examination. while the ninety
three cabin passengers and crew were
vaccinated. The Themistocles vas al.
lowed 20 dock last evening, after al
infected quarters had been fumisated.,
None Of the crew will be permitted
sshore until further orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02

million dollar production. and Il 10
understood that representatives OF he
rivsl examinations will TOSS coma 90
see Naiea picture cost the million.
Tkesuiesl MANAGERS were heartened
yeS-erdsy o. the news ths, Lou-Tels
sca wii return 20 the stage after NE
eo-nplstics az one more picture. ds
vii! he seen in . drama.iYstion OF one
Of hi. pae soplAys. probably The We
tory OF Coincidence @. y. h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02

whom her husband had saved from the
storm which killed auntie IN the mrs.
reel. This is a boomerang. but Dan.
the ex-convict. turns out 20 be good
fellow who is falsely accused, and al
ends happily with two pairs OF lovers
clasped in each others arms. 49,,
Miss Suratt appeared with VIII
Davis. who wrote and directed the play,
and tbev sang duet all about what a
wonderful girl y0u are. Inc audience
evidently agreed with him. FOR tnHy
called Miss Suratt back dozen times,
and she finally followed the custom ss'
BY Geraldine Farrar and Kissed M
Davis right OF The stage.
"Ashes OF Embers.' ir which Dan. 81
Frohman presented Pauline Fredericks
at the Broadway yesterday, "a AZ IN
tcresting II improbable play. The pop
ular song whieh says There's little
Blk Of bad in every good little girl
they are all the same must make an
eyception in the case % Laura NaTd
and her twin sister Agnes. both played
bv Misc Fredericks. There was no good
in Laura and no bad N Agnes. III
real life. if ones sister steals money
and then accuses one Of The theft, one
!. liable 20 deny x and denounce me
wicked sister Not 40 Agnes ward.
She goes 20 Biackwell's Island IN
silence. q.
end tie wicked shall prosper IS
true nowhere more tnan n the moves,
Laura marries millionaire named
William Benedict. but even then she IS
not satisfied. she needs must tribe with
the affections Of Richard Leigh. wea'
youth, who makes drawings Of bridges
and EiTel towers for living. Wheh
Laura is sued for divorce by ner nus
band she persuades the lawyer 10 ReI
her out OF the mess. SO he SENDS "A
detective 20 find a woman who LOOKS
ina, like Mrs. Benedict. The detective
starts out lust as II there was nothinH
difficult IN obtaining human oelng
Who looked exactly ike another one
NJ 4he anecics and his optimism - re-
-,i,r ~ di-'o~c-- hrr"7. "n0 ls
finally persuaded 20 impersonEte Mrs.
penedict. When she was presented IN
the LAWYER Office he exclaimed: MAR
vcllousi Marvellous" IL was. indeed.
Agner impersonates her sister and
finally nurses young Leigh through a
long illness, which he contracts Dy
.no,iuc 100 ireo.l unity upon tuc wine
when Il il red. After this she marries
him and every one suDposeS that the
story is a. an end. But no the wicsed
SITTER has yet to be punished, and she
is; quite sufficiently, 100 ior she -
finally convicted 81 all Of her crimes
Agnes il cleared and Laura dies with
INLET in her heart end falls down three
agh.s o. stairs. she deserved i; too.
In the cast are Earl Fox. Frank
Iosee. Maggie Fisher. Herbert Frank
and Jay Wilson.
Marie Doro appeared ~ ne Strand
Tbentrp Yesterday In new Losky pict-
ure called THE Lash" Miss Doro -
delightful as the ingenious girl OF ire
Island OF s. Bstiste. of the coast OF
BRITTANY, where all the scene, are IaId'
The story is b. Paul West and IS inter
sstinr from start 10 finish. In MiSs
poro's support are Elliott DeXter.
lanes Neili. Thomas Delman. Yeds
McEvers. Raymond Hatton. Jane Nolh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Records and Forecasts for Next
Twenty-four Hours.

Vaesia,.oa. Oct i-Frosts mostly h-sU. rsr'
rsnarsl SUNDAY morning IN .te middle Mrs So! pr
and ono rai 'cys. Tfunsss-e the lower axe rego-
lni 80 l.fs1cr oi tlr midl.e AtIrnc states All
NeT H. gland p.th dining f-rsf ~ tar South .,
Soltixcsic-n virginia General A'sh pressure ~
vailed over hts AID extended 'hrulfn 'f
Sau'hsrn slAfsS With fsi~ Nsafhfr. cTrrlt 3d. fes
FLORIDA ysnlnsla TIE Nor'twas' t'sturt-lrs u
sslurdsT nitit h-s disipIrs-sg t9~sri - i'iso
BAY shil, ftc Nsstsu pistssn ore has rPaSfc
Easisrl Colorado with ihc'sa'cn rVropmsn;. 49,
sitsfdei ny quite general rails Hss. e ;As ko ~
Mountains.
Tefuuer,,r-ss h.r. ri..r scmsrhs. % ID. ,ss
yard d IN. disturbance but have .riin 'a'l'n d,
clled.y throughout, tne Northwest and s-trem. N-
CenersTv falr wsatner ,tOuiaY oyc- ne tEtrtf'
east u the Mississippi River all 10 iolOs,t y,
raln TNi.sdiy g. ;he upper lake rglo1 AID inc
over OHIO Nsisy AMI PROBABLY ~ Tuesday nish'
Ia ne uppsr Ohio ysley and western lossr lsse
region
r,rp~rataros viii ri.- generally followed. hoe
ever b. & saH Tuesday IN te urper laEs -rloii
al the lower Ohio Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
Peanut Kills Child.

Trenton, Oct. 1.-Some one gave two
yesr-old Orrin RiehI. OF 81 Meade
street. a peanut to-day, and within a
few minutes the little one had choked
To death By swallowing 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02

The Amber Empress" left the Globe
Theatre on SATURDAY. night. and when
last seen was going nowhere IN partic-
ulsr l. IL announced that the com
oany wil. be rcsssen5led II somebody
comes along with New York theatre.
Alphorz Ethisr and Nary Forbes will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02

wiad, for MendsY sad TuescN.-So;.n Nil.nt g
moderate northess; % east F.,h fLf rc.i N
IL Atlantic. ire-h norihss; ~ East. si'h 'sl
weather south Ausrtic. u.orsrtto % ffsh ncril
rAs, E,h Fair weather. east Guf meisfat. % 'rss :
no-tl, Northeast. piin far Tsalnff. YES w /,
mri.g.f. ~ ,r-sh east aid southeast g.th '2
ecaths.. tDpcf iGkes. fresh south winds Monday
with parsT elouig vs.thsr. NiA..s in>reaa'1s ho'
dsy n grt. loErs lsses. mndef.ls eas' % s0.,t'-s
wind. MONDAY fair and warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
Much Rollicking Humor
in Farce at Little
Theatre.
ONE DULL PATCH
IN THE EVENING
Clever Dialogue and Good
Acting Help Piece by
Miss Pearn.

.gushl" a farce By Violet Pearn.
Presented at the Little Thsetre by
Vinthrop Ames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02

October . has been selected "a the
date on rhich .he Garrick Theatre will
return 20 the drama. The Garrick will
peat 80 way back by easy stages, the
Grs; Offering being a French war play
entitled "Lc Poila." in which Lueien
Boaheur will have q hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02

n. leading roles IN Business Be
fore Pleasure" Nj and Mrs. George
Randolph ChesteI's coming farce, will
be played b. Grant Mitchell, George
Parsons. Kathleen Clifford ana Fritz
Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02

The precise dq.- - he opening a.
he lNr.c q, A Dnugh'e: - ne Gods.
William Eox's million dollars worth o.
film. v.li be October J.. l. was OBJ
served yesterday D. toe Fox forces that
Civilization" alao j. announced as a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02

e In JUL. A':hur's production %
,srcmoHGs" ard Ecasid BRYAN nas
psea ssacd 10 he CAS-: Of shirley
kays." ia vh.,h Elsie Ferguson y ~ az
GEAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02

rt.a,,t t.nu-,s,yr. y,-fsrisr 40 degrees a. 81
n a. lsssst u Ia n. sy,Hsss 81 arerss'
To- rosres,,f.iins dsts last var. - srfssr '"' W
,.spoosI.s Gsfs "a, fbsr'y -thTes yssrs -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02

Stuart Walker. whose portable theat'e
moves almost is often = very "oO"
Eddie" will play his forthcoming New
York season AZ tn. Thirty-ninth street
Theatre. instead o. the Booth as an
nourced. TIE engagement will begin on
IN. afternoon OF November IT. and per-
.ornsne.s will be given Monday. Tues
day. Thursday ind FRIDAY afternoons
AMI Saturday mornings for 4 perioa OF
ak weeks. This arrangement viii no.
Interfere with the run Of the regular
show IT the Th.rty-ninth Street. pro-
yided there happens 20 6e = regular one
there a. ne tine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02

t,,.i o,,.ist se-sru-r1e following osi.ia record
,,,n, ,he Wealthy Hur,.u shows the shsnsa In ths
..,,.r,,ur. To- the ias, ivsfty -four bours In ro-
"a f,lp Nth the corresponding ists q AZ 'esf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02

81 .. NJ 20 H.. '"
ensnst~ Rsaainsa
sos o N 500 > M W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
George M. Cohan's New
est Piece Opens To-
night in Detroit.

tompie-s.y .uroGnded b. George u.
Cossn ard sam Harf... lie newest
Conan play. Honest John O'Br.en," viii
eet rnder wsy tonight IN Detroit.
Cbauncey Olcott e the s.ar, and the
cast Includes wil'etts kersAaw. Grace
Goodall. Joseph Kilgour, George S.tH-r
and Calvin Thomas Engagements m
cleveland and Baltimore viii fol.o"
and some tine in the near future ;he
piece all come into New York.
This = the play upon which Dir.
Cohan has bren working fo- more than
a year. W. Olcot. having been 'die IN
the interim. TIE delay y IS IEder'
stood. vas caused By me fact ~; Ny
Conan ncst took time % nrite our-
lesque Of the play for rbe nexc 'tonAn
Revue" aid then wrote the play g III
the buricsque.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02

..rs" .so'T'- a'1.'s ssHA'''' to ''1'A'..
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
9TH Street Store---Shoe Bargains
FOR MEN

"a pairs of Weber Bros Sez and Farnum Gun Metal
e.! s; g. g :t:''s: :ss S':si: si '' $245
"eie @1"'o..
9 pairs of Burt & Packard Gun Metal Bucher no nr
Oxfords the 39 and Isl toes; broken Sizes N/4A
4 to 81; B to wide Were $500. YH'0o
pairs of Haywood Gun Metal Bucher 40 nr
OxfOrds straight last; sizes N to w; MuA
c to E wide; broken sizes. Were $400 ...... Y6'OO
pairs of Burt & Packard Patent Bucher Oxfords on the
S:;: & s.sj &; = s;i: :;i broken ''''' M 1926
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06

so Pairs White Calfskin Pumps 90 cr
On ced .eSs eSs''.' ID fds, every pair So value 300
l65 Pairs Ladies' High-grade Pumps and Co.
lonials, the latest styles, in solid coIors and
two-tone effect; hand-turned 60 OF
s,;, ssis' s6 s6d rs2s sGns'sd heels. Every 800
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
FOR WOMEN--.

q pairs "Carthean" Gray Violet Pumps.
Sizes to J. A. B, c, D. Were
p pairs "Domby" White Buck Pumps
~ to J. A to c. Were
5000 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
81 pairs The American Girl Gray Astor
Pumps. Sizes to E. B, c, D. Were
46 pairs Caribbean Bronze Pumps Swan
and violet patterns. Sizes 3 to E, A to D.
u pairs Maxine Elliott" Bronze Coonias;
turn soles. Sizes 3 to 5H. B. c. D.
Were $4.OO
26 pairs la France" Patent Pumps and
Kid Inlay. Sizes to 5l. A. B. c, D.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06

lZ9 pairs Chidren Tan Lotus Goodyear Welt Play Oxor
In sizes 81 to IL. An unusual value and nr
rare chance to get good play shoe qNc
$l.5O value. Special. OOC
~ pairs Miscellaneous Tan Strap Pumps and OxfOrds in
sizes from 81 to T. Regular $780, $3.50 and $500 values
ss::: s.: i '5s i: !. II p: $: F: g: " $l
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06

5 pairs of Smith-Bnco Russia Calf Bal no nr
and Blucher OxfOrds the swasser last; broken N/Hl
Sizes 5 to l0Lz in lot: to D wide. Were $500 VG'oo
8 pairs of Weber Bros Patent Bal oxfords 90 cr
on hio last; broken sizes; 5L2 to 81; ~ hN
c and wide. Were $500. QGsOC
"a pairs of SmithBriscoes Gun Metal Bal and Blucber
O1fords on the swasser last; broken sizes, no ~
~ to l0H B. c and D WIDE NIN
Were $500. pO.1O
pairs of Craddock Gun Metal and Russia Calf English
Toe Oxfords. with OSulivan rubber heels no -
attached; broken sizes; to I0I; HlN
B to wide. Were $45 50..................Vo Vo'Ao
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06

"a pairs Large Boys and Girls Misses and Chidren Grad
dockIery Barefoot Sandals Elk soes and onepece uppe
in black and tan. Special in sizes
812 to II, Children's. .... Csc
1112 to 2, Misses ..$1.15
212 to 6, Growing Girls 90. $1.45
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06

so pairs la France" Patent Colonals: n, n
turn and welt soes. Sizes to 5H A, B, CD nj X
Seh P7'1V
SSH s.: g. :''''' s'''' Cuban $24
s:H s,SS S::if; Patent .S'' S'''' SIG
e; ;Ss ;:: & 5i::: 5: ";' S.: I'd ':'': SlS
s:: s ;S ER: n; s.: ss:;:' Il: H: Goat A S23
5 :; e: ;: nd T.: :.:5: ST. a:: s;': Sc: s:: & u $23
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06

200 Pairs Pumps, Coionials and Oxfords, in
a great variety of styles and leath- o. or
s,t; ;ssi. yil1ss "a sso, up to $500. On 9l.00
66 Pairs Patent Kidskin and Dull Leather Co.
lonials, with buckskin quarters; d. or
$3.50 to $3.50 values. On nj ~