davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
NEWS HAPPENINGS IN
AND NEAR NEW Castle
Another Shipment of South
ern Turkeys for Mr.. Quig-
ley Expected Soon
SOCIAL EVENTS
IN OLD TOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, Jan. 2O.-,loseph
Quiglcy. owner OF the Hamburg farm,
who sold 500 turkeys at Christmas,
will be Obliged 10 buy more turkeys. HeI
mus, do SO to meet the demands OF Gus
TONER'S.
When Mr. Quigley went TO Virginia al
couple of months ago he bought 800
turkeys aud felt that he would have
enough to supply the demand hcrcabouts
this year. The fowls were so safely
loaded that on the trip north he did not
lose one. and the drive from Bear sta
tion TO the Hamburg farm was an inter
csting sight
But the real interesting sight is at
the farm. whore the turkeys are killed
for customers aud for market.
Several days before 4 hristmas the
people begin driving TO Mr.. Quiplcy's
place for turkeys. Some nights the men
have to work until midnight and never
have let mp except TO get their meals.
When turkey is to be- killed II Is
caught. its legs and wings tied and taen
hung up. As soon az the turkey is
stabbed the picker begins his work and
the tail and wing feathers are pluckcd
first, and thcn he works ON the other
feathers aud usually finishes his work
in nine minutes
Bui night killing is troublesome for
when n turkey goes TO sleep so does its
feathers and 10 attempt TO pick the
birds then would mean to tear the
flesh
There was slight fire yesterday in a
second story room of the Star Hotel
Some clothing was burned aud the paper
Of the room damaged. II is thought a
mouse started the blaze.
The Junior phiatlica class OF the NJ.
H. Sunday school will hold its annual
supper this evening
In Mayor Rodncy's office this evening
the carnival committee will make ar
wuecmcnts for the big carnival to be
held here next May for the benefit Of
the Good viii Fire Company. Every
member of the committee is expected to
hc IN attendance tonight.
The first circus Of the year will be
4 here on next Tuesday. Tho young wo-
men Of Emmanuel choir have arranged
for a genuine circus. Tho wild and
tame animal exhibition is sure to be
very interesting.
Tho barge Marion OF the Bethlehem
steel Company is tied up at the wharf
OF the company at Riverside because
, Of the Ice foes The tio-up has caused
the company 60 have its coal sen'
! here over the Pennsylvania Railroad
r. Many New Castle young men at
tended the Lyon Tabernacle services
during the past week The Raraci
Class OF the NJ H. Sunday School vii
attend the Sunday afternoon meeting
! Il is expected that four carloads o
men will 60 from here on Sunday az
ternoon at 130 o'clock The clas'
expects to take a special part in the
singing and Leader James r. Challen-
ger feels that Baraca is sure to meas
/, iure up to its usual high standard.
. The Current Events Glass OF the
, Century Club expects to have a pleas
, ant time at the meeting tomorrow az
ternoon.
7 Young people are enjoying th'
! skating.
D The New Castle basketball team
p will play the team of Company III
from Fort DUPONT. in the Opera Hous'
j this evening. The New Castle Re
serves will play the Penlyn Reserves
/, in the Opera House on Saturday night
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

Recent arrivals in Atlantic City
from Wilmington were. r. Breroton'
G. p. Winslow. Mrs. NJ l.. Joseph Mrs
NJ. Whitaker. Mrs y. E. Robinson
Miss Sara Snodgrass, Dr. ana MIS-
Juiiar Adair Mrs. A. d. Warner Mrs
Henry NJ. Taylor. Miss Mildred r. Tay
lor and Mr.. and Mrs 5. Z. Francis
.
Mrs. T. NJ. Sharp and daughter
Jessie, OF No. 1910 Elm street TINS
city. have been spending a month
with Mr.. and Mrs James L. STAFFORD
of West Springfield. Mass. The latter
is Mrs. Sharp's daughter Frances, a
graduate OF the 1915 class OF the Wil-
mington High School.
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
ENTERTAINMENT FOR VISITORS.

Miss Marjorie Caldwell, OF Phiia-
delphia, is spending this week with
Mrs. r. Tatnall Warner. who VIII
give a theatre party for her tonight.
Mrs. Warner entertained at dinner
Tuesday night in honor OF Miss Flor
ence Cushing, OF Boston. Mass who
is staying with Mrs Eli Garrett and
Miss Helen Garrett. Besides Miss
Garrett and Miss Cushing. Mrs.
warmers guests included Miss Alice
Tyson. Mrs. Charles r. Miller, Mrs.
Charles G. Rumford. Mrs. Frank G.
Tallman, Mrs. Charles l.. Reese. Mrs.
Howard Pyle and Mrs. Frederick
William Curtis
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
GIRLS AT THE FORE AT
LEAP YEAR PARTY,

Members OF the civics class of the
High School held a leap year party at
the home OF Charles Cleaver, at RO-
selle, last night They were chaper-
oned by Miss Elisabeth Carlisle, in
structor in civics. II was a leap year
party in every detail The girls OF
the class acted as escort for the boys
paid the boys carfare and in the
crowded car the girls insisted on
standing and, required the boys to be
seated. AT the Cleaver residence the
girls waited on the boys at supper
and when the party was over the girls
escorted the boys home.
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
SURPRISE PARTY.

A delightful surprise party was
given last Monday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Bedford of No. 1871 West Fourth
street. i'm honor of the birthday ami
versaries OF their son and daughter,
Walter and Margaret Mr.. and MISS
Bedford had gone to Philadelphia to
spend the day and upon their return
al 10 o'clock were much surprised to
find tho guests assembled in the par
lor cnioying themselves. Recitations
we're given ny Cornelius Huthberg'
song by Mildred Conway and Helen
Carlin and demonstrations of the
latest dances by Agnes McGrath. Mary
Walsh, Walter Bedford and Thomas
Dolan.
Among those present we're: Mar
garet Bedford, Loretta Bedford. Agnes
McGrath. Mary Walsh. Kathryn
Walsh. Charlotte Beggs, Mary Daley
Mildred Conway Helen Carlin, Mary
Smith. Mary Jenkins. Kathryn Swee-
ney. Fanny Smith, Myrtle Temple
Frances Bedford. Elizabeth Quinn
Anna Jones. Mary Delmer, Jennie
Ryan. Anna McKenney, Nellie Hayden
Cecilia Davis. Walter Bedford. Wal
ter Langshaw. Herbert Neal, Graham
Miller. Charles Brown. Ralph Conn
eggs. Paul Bedford. Ralph Lockwood
Thomas Dolan. Richard Mention. Cor
nelius Huthberg. John Biddle, Martin
Finnerty. Midge Alexander. Leroy
Stoddard. Alfred Young, Leon Smith
William Dickerson. Frank Justice
Martin Walsh. William Sutton, Hugh
Ward. Charles Dougherty. Johr
Barnes. Leonard Fernand. Mrs Il
! Bedford. Mrs. N. Bedford and Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Frank W. Bedford.
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
For Skins Affected
by Winds and Weather

This is the season when she who would
have a spotless. hly-white satiny complexion
should turn her thoughts 20 mercolized wax.
the firm friend OF the winter girl. Nothing
SO cifectually ovtrcomes the despoiling cf-
fects Of piercing\win and biting cold tenn
peratnres The wax literally absorbs the
ing forth brand new skin. clear, soft and
girishly beautiful. An ounce OF mercolized
wax, obtainable at any drug store applied
nightly like cold cream. and washed on
mornings, will gradually improve the worst
complexion.
She who coddles herself an day in an over
heated house and finds her skin flushed and
habby as consequence can quickly treshen
up for the evening by just bathing her face
in lotion made by dissolving an ounce Of
powdered saNolite in half pint witch hazel.
She'll find this most refreshing. 10 smo0ths
out wrinkles and draws in the saggy tissue.
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
SOOTHES
MOST FIERY SKIN
No Risk in Trying It-Cannot
Possibly Harm.

You take no risk in trying Poslam, tho
skin remedy. as an experiment. 90 SEQ what
IL can do. II is absolutely harmless. And
the burden of proof is on Poslam-it must
show results vis.bly. or you will not con
tinue 20 use H. much less recommend il to
others as thousands are doing.
That Poslam possesses a merit most un-
usual in healing skin diseases is apparent
from first application when itching stops and
in improvement day by day, until the skin
is clear.
Poslam Soap never irritates Leaves an
after feel OF pleasant wholesomeness
For samples send 4c stamps to Emergency
Laboratories % West 25th St. New York
City. Sold by all Druggists.
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
X. G. Z. INSTALLATION

The grand officers OF the Knights
OF the Golden Eagles installed the Of
ficers and conferred the second degree
in Pencader Castle No. %. az Glas-
gov. on Tuesday evening This castle
has made the greatest gain in mem
bers Of any castle in the State dur
ing the past term. The work was
done in fun uniform. Addresses were
made by the visitors and members
The presentation Of a p c. jewel {,
p c. Thornton by p. G. +. Andrew
Kathcart was.the event OF the evening
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
sAI1SRI,RYS ENTERTAIN.

Senator and Mrs. willard salisbury
entertained az dinner at their home
i'm Washington. Monday night in
honor Of the Chinese minister, DIT.
Wellington Koo. and Madame Koo
Their other guests were: Senator
and Mrs. Albert Baird Cummins, of
Iowa: Senator and Mrs. Atlcc Pome-
rene. OF Ohio: Senator and Mrs.
James Hamilton Lewis. OF Illinois;
Chief Justice OF the District Supreme
Court Covington and Mrs. Covington,
General and Mrs. Albert l.. Mills,
Colonel and Mrs Charles c. WOlcott,
General James II. Wilson and Cap
tain HOlcomb.
Evening journal., 1916-01-20

right there don't be afmid-that's it,
feel how smooth the skin is Wen
that's where the corn was Well, that
beats all,' That the way "Gcts-lt'
WORK. on an corns, every corn. every
time It's the now, simple way of cur
ING eorns You'll say goodbye to all
foolish contraptions like bundling ban
daecs. sticky tape. plasters, toe-eatine
salvcs. and grave diagcrs such as knives
raznr- and scissors ~Gcts-lt'' stops
main. Applied in , seconds. Never fails
Nothing to stick 10. burt or press ON th'
corn.
"Gcfs-It" j. ~old everywhere. 21c 4
bottle. or .cnt direct by T.. Lawrence 4
Co.. Chicago. ~.
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
FOR A BAD COCGH

Here is a fiue old-fashioned
recipe for coughs. colds or ca
tarrh trouble that has been used
for many years with great sue
cess. Get from your druggist !
OF. OF Parmint Double
Strength and add TO il IA pint
of hot water and OF. Of granu
lated sugar. Take one table,
spoonful 4 times a day.
No more racking your whole
body with a cough. Clogged
nostrils should open. air pas
sages OF your head clear up so
you can breathe freely. II is easy
TO prepare. costs little and is
pleasant to take Anyone who
has stubborn cough. or hard
cold or catarrah in any form
should give this prescription a
trial.
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
COrpLE MARRIEn ss YEARS.

Mr. and Mrs. David Conner celebrat-
ed their twenty fifth wedding anniver-
sary last night at their home. No. 1902
West Fifth street A very delightful
evening was spent A number Of
gifts were received by Mr. and Mrs
Conner in honor OF the occasion. The
couple have four children. one daugh.
ter aud three sons.
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
CIRLS, rRENDLY SOCIETY.

All branches of the Girls Friendly
Society in this diocese are to attend
the meeting to be held in ST. Andrews
p. +. Church next Monday night. This
is in line with the Girls Friendly so
ciety Of America. which issued a call
to set aside next week for meetings
TO emphasize the aims and objects OF
the organization. and a program pre-
pared by the central committee will
be used at the meeting. Miss Jane
Lea is president of the diocesan
Girls Friendly, and each branch has
its own leader
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION.

The principal address at the eman-
cipation proclamation celebration
held in Chester on Tuesday evening
was delivered by the Rev. Albert
Price. d. d., Of Smyrna. He urged
unity of effort on the part of the
black race in carrying out the inter
ests Of his people.
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
WEDDINGS AT ASBURY.

Miss Lolieda Bowman and Charles
II. Warner. were married on Tuesday
at the home Of the bride, No. 525
East Fifth street by the Rev. George
White Dawson Alfred e. Foster Of
No. 500 West Fourth street, and Miss
Caroline Oaks. OF Greenhill, were mar
ried on January 3 by Mr.. Dawson.
The couple are living at No. GOO West
Fourth street On the same date Mr.
Dawson married William Fisher and
Miss Anna May Gregg at Asbury par
sOnagc.
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
Y. W. II. 4. ELECTs OFFICERs.

The board of directors of the
Young Women's Hebrew Association
held it's regular meeting Tuesday
night and elected Miss Emma Sub
ritsl1y. president; Miss Gertrude Hart,
president; Miss Hanna Topkis.
recording secretary; Miss Rose Scher,
financial secretary and Miss Bessie
Saltzman. treasurer. A leap year
dance will be held on Tuesday night,
February g.
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
EYENING CnMPANY.

Miss Marie Kelleher entertained at
her home, No. 6S3 East Eighth street
last evening. Singing and games fea-
tured. Those present were: Misses
lizzie Glynn, Janette McCafferty, Anna
Gerstenberg, Gertrude c. Glynn. Ag-
nes Monaghan, Mary V. McCaiferty,
Edna Bradford. Cecilia McCaferty.
Marie Kelleher and Messrs. John Col
Inns. Jack Mccall, Thomas J. Cres-
well. James V. Glynn. Albert j. Black
bird, William l.. Hurlock. Clifford A.
Greenman, Ralph n. Hurlock, and
James f. Kelleher.
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
COLEMAN MARyIL ARRIVES
IN LAUREL HOUSEHOLD

Friends in this city Of Colonel and
Mrs. Sirman ID. Marvil, OF Laurel. have
received cards announcing the arrival
on January IA in the Marvil house
hold Of Coleman Marvil. who weighs
eleven pounds. Colonel Marvil is a
member of the staff OF Governor Mil
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
JR. COrNCuIORS' CONFERENCE.

Past State Councillors Of the Jr,
o. l.. A. A.. will meet in Washington
on February .. 3 and 4. for a con-
ference George +. Lang, Of this
city. will attend. The annual State
session Of the order will be held here
on February 10.
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
ANNOrNCE ENGAGEMENT.

The engagement Of Miss Frances
North. OF West Chester. Pa. 10 Ches-
ter II. Ross has been announced. Mr.
Ross taught for five years at Friends
School in this city. He is now prin-
cial OF the Lowell street grammar
school in New Haven. Conn.
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.

Mr. and Mrs Hector Hannah, No
SIS North Broome street announce
the engagement OF their daughter
Miss Ethel May, to Ralph Thomas OF
Paterson, n. J. The marriage will
take place on February 2.
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
POLIS.MOOR.

Mrs. BESSIE Lee Moor announces
the marriage. on December 25. OF her
daughter. Miss jeanette Moor, to
John Polls formerly Of New York,
but now of this city.
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
EyENING COMPANY.

Miss Josephine p Weston. teacher
OF night school al No Is school. was
6ivcn a very pleasant birthday re-cp-
tion by the pupils last evening.
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
CIyICS CLUE MEETING.

The Bellefonte Civics Club will
meet this afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. ID. Caryille, Bellefonte.
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
COASTER HITS AUTO.

John Gispky. 13 years old, OF Eighth
and Klund streets. was struck by an
yesterday afternoon and
suffered slight injuries. lie was coast
ing on Sixth street hill and as his sled
reached French street the automobile
owned and driven by William B. East
man. No. 4O7 South Clayton street.
came along and struck the sled which
ran in front Of the automobile. The
boy was bruised about the body but
was able to go TO his home.
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
well, | Should Say
'GetS-It' DOES Work"
'Lcok a. There, If You Don't Think It's
Just Wonderful for Ccrnsl"

"Blc-s my stars. look at IT, Land Of
the hyin' Why. just look al IT. That
corn came right oil just like peeling
bananas Put your finger ON my toe.
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
NEW DATCHTER ARRIVES.

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin NJ. May OF
No. 1910 West Fourteenth street arc
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of a daughter on Sunday.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-10-19
FARM CHANGES HANDS
Hugh Groves Place Passes to G. w,
and Mary Vannest.

One of the biggest real estate deals
of the season is the sale of the Hugh
Groves farm in Union township one
of the best located and most desir-
able pieces of farm property any
where in the county, consisting of
one hundred and sixty acres and i'm
proyements. to G.. w. and Mary Van
nest, for the sum of $30,000.00s The
transfer was brought about through
the agency and effort of F. j. Reed of
Rose Hill.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-10-19

ian for J. Moody. The Mahaska Coun-
| ty State Bank was appointed gurdian
for property. Bond, $4,000.
Full discharge was made In the es'
tate of Dick. DeRooi.
Full discharge made in the estate of
W. A. Mcneil. tss,
Hearing in the estate of John n.
Craig was set for October %.
Notice to transfer equity was sub.
mitted in the. estate of Mary A. Nc.
MILAN was overruled.
Hearing in the estate of Sarah OAR
land was set for October %.
Clyde Heitsman was appointed
guardian ad Item in the guardianship
Of Andrew Kool Holm Kool was ap.
pointed permanent guardian. Bond,
81, 00G.
Order for guardian to furnish ward
funds to attend school we're made in
the matter of the guardianship of OAR
rel M. Muckler,
Annual report wa sapproved in the
guardianship of Arthur Harold Busby.
Guardian was allowed $1,000 per year
for. four years services to March list,
1916: Guardian allowed to expend not
to exceed $4,000 per year for minor
defendant to attend college.
Guardian was allowed $500 for
services as guardian for four years and
an additional service in the guardian
ship of e. Kentfield and $500 for Effie
Kentfiela
In the guardianship of Emily S. Nor
gan final report was approved and the
guardian, allowed $4,000 in full for
services. Administrator ordered to
give bond of $4,000. Personal prop
erty to be sold at public sale.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-10-19
INSTITUTE
All Sessions; Will Be, Held In the
Christian Church.

All sessions of the Mahaska Coun.
p, ty Teachers Institute will be held in
the Christian church this year. and
an unusually strong corps of, teachers
and instructors have been engaged.
The institute will be held on Monday
and Tuesday. October 23rd and Gath.
On Monday the instructors will be
A. c. Fuller, Jr. State Inspector of
Normal Training High Schools, of
Des Moines; ARTHUR e. Bennett,
Dean of School of Education of Hieh
land Park College, of Des Moines:
Mrs. E, B. Wilson, Institute Instruct
or, on Plays and Games, of Jefferson,
Iowa; J. c. Cunningham, Professor of
Horticulture and Botany, of the Iowa
State College, of Ames; Mrs. Ella
Ford Miller, Head of the Department
of Primary Training of Drake Uni
versity, of Des 'Moines.
On Tuesday, the instructors will be
DR.. Chas. Gray, Shaw, Head of De-
partment of Philosophy of New York
University; Frank E. Brown, Head of
Public Speaking Department of the
State College, of Brookings, South
Dakota; Mrs. Ella Ford Miller and
Kate B. Logan. Assistant State Lead
err of Junior Club Work, of the Iowa
State College, of Ames, Iowa.
The program of the institute as it
will be carried out follows:
Mondays Program.
1880 to 8:45-Enrollment for those
who did not receive by mail on the
Attendance Slip attached to the In
stitute program.
8:45 to 9:45-Fiye Essential Points
in Teacher, Mr.. Fuller
GAS to Observation-Disclosures,
High School and Grades, Teacher
Morality, by Mr. Bennett.
Rural and Lower Grades, Plays
and Games, by Mrs, Wilson.
10:45 to 11:45 - Superintendent,
High School and Grades, Nature
Study, by Mr.. Cunningham.
| Rural and Lower Grades, Phon-
les and Primary Reading, Mrs. Miller.
ITO to 2:0O--The Value of Play,
Mrs. Wilson,
200 to 3;O0-Training the Human
Animal, Mr.. Bennett.
800 to 415-Conferences.
1.-Supt., High school and Grades
by Products, Mr.. Fuller.
2.--Lower Grades and Beginning
Rural Plays, Mrs. Wilson.
3.-All other. Misunderstanding
Mr.. Cunningham,
$50 at the Y. M. C. A.-Second An
nual Mahaska County Teachers Ban
quet. Banquet to be served by the
Ladies Auxiliary of the "Y."
Tuesdays Program.
500 to 9:00-Dramatic Instincts,
Mr.. Brown.
900 to 10:00-The Teacher as Psy-
ichologist, Mr.. Shaw,
1000 to 10;50-1. - Supt, High
School and Grades, Methods in the
Class Room, Mr.. Brown.
Rural and Lower, Grades. Hand
Work, Mrs. Miller,
1850 to 11:45- /. - Supt., High
School. and Grades, Moral Education,
Mr.. Shaw.
2.--Rural,-Boys' and Girls Clubs.
Miss Logan. ..-... -....
1i:45 to 1.15-Noon Intermission.
1:10 to 2:30-1.-Supt., High School
and Grades, Selfhood and Society, Mr.,
Shaw. ,u..
Rural, Handwork, Mrs. Miller.
3.--Conferences with. Miss. Logan
for those teachers who expect to or
ganize boys and girls clubs this year.
$3.50 to 4:15--General Assembly.
The Flute, The Garden and the
Ivory Tower, Mr., Shaw.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-10-19
BOARD PROCEEDINGS

In accordance with Sec. 1888 OF the
Code Of Iowa, the County Auditor was
INSTRUCTED to enter OF record the fol-
lowing Mileage and Valuations on
Railroads, Telegraph. Express. Tele-
phone and Transmission Lines in Ma
haska County for the year 1916:
NJ. q st. L. Main Line.
Value $4,S16.O0 Per Mile
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-10-19
Mineral sprlnaa Sold.

Eddyville's Red Mineral Springs,
located across the river, changed
hands again a few days ago, J, J. Ter.
rell, for the past year the owner and
occupant, trading the farm for farm
at Macon, Missouri.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-10-19
Ballots are Some Job.

County Auditor Roy E. Royland has
a huge job on his hands In, getting out
the, tickets for the coming election II
Is big piece OF work requiring the
closest check and utmost watchfulness
not to mention the element of time in
volved.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-10-19
Lacey Of Adams. ~. rs
ocTosER 1916 SCHOOL
ARRoRTloNMENT.

To the Treasurer of Mahaska County,
Iowa.
In accordance with Sec. 2S0S Of the
Code Supplement of 1913, / hereby
apportion all money belonging to the
schools Of Mahaska, County as fol-
lows:
State. Apportionment ........$ 791.07
Interest ........., 22i,S3
County School Fund ..,..!.. 5,357.00
IQtaI '.,.....,,........,. ~, $1,000
Number of pupils, 800
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-10-19
Number OF pupils, 800.

Total ,..,.,..,,,.,....... $4,000
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-10-19

Respectfully submitted,
ROY e. ROWLAND,
County Audotor.
October 2, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-06

quick to appreciate and take advantage of the uni
form price standard and dependable quality of our
clothes.
Though old in experience-vith reputation
for fair deang-We are young in method.
outh and vlgOr are paramount factors III our
present organization and furnish the nucleus for
continued progress and in keeping us fully abreast
Of the times.
SO while New York has grown staIwart, we too
have been kindled with that spirit Of progress and
advancement which has prompted New York to
push forward and achieve the distinction of undis
pued leadership among wonderful nations cities
And now after sixty years of steady achieve
mcnt, we announce the opening Of our new build
ing-l457-l46} Broadway, at Forty-second Street
right in the heart Of the CityS busiest center; all
existing lines of traffic. both surface and subway
converging here as will also the new subways now
building
The largest subway station in the world is now
in the course of construction directly in front of
store. and WILL when completed have an exit and
entrance through our building. This will be the
main transfer station for all present lines and those
now nearing completion.
We shall continue to concentrate our undl-
vided efforts upon the production of Mems, Young