davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-29
PRICES TUMBLE
FOR ROAD WORK
Decline Noticed in Several of
of the Bids Submitted to
the State Yesterday

The downward trend of prices and
mencing to stabilize in construction
| work were evident when Highway
Commissioner Lewis S. Sadler yes
terday opened seventy-three bids
for fifteen contracts for improve
ment of portions of the primary
road system. These contracts were
the first to be placed for the pri-
mary system and the aggregate of
the low bids was s2,115,772.45. Con-
tracts let few days ago aggregate
over $4,000, 600 in value.
The supervisors of Croyle town
ship. Cambria county, won out on
the construction of section of road
in their district, beating two big
construction firms, one by over $15,-
600. In some work in Mexican
county the low bidder, Peter F. Con-
nelly, Koppel, won from Elmer M.
Love G Son. Cory, by $3.50. On a
Bradford county contract there was
a difference of over $4,000 be-
tween the high and low bidders.
The most striking contrast was in
bidding in Northampton county.
Last year the low bid was 1884,
022.10 on a sixteen foot road. To-
day the bid was $31S,499.S5 with
two feet more width and consider
able increase in foundation and
thickness. 1t is estimated that the
State saved over $4,000 on this
alone.
A number of out of the State
firms bid and men here represent
ing big railroad construction firms
stated that they would bid as soon
as conditions were more stable. They
declared things were improving and
more favorable bids in sight. Plenty
of labor will be available the men
say.
A few days ago contracts for fifty
two miles were let. April bids
will be- opened for fifty miles.
More will follow and by May l con-
tracts for in the neighborhood of
eight or ten millions will be let.
The bids opened included 69,s80
feet of concrete and brick; 157,722
feet of concrete; 1916 feet of brick
and 1913 feet of bituminous sur
face on concrete foundation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-29
TURKEY HAS
PLENTY OF FOOD
Prices Lower Than Those
Prevailing in the Balkan
States

Oonstantinople, March 2s.-Con-
krary TO reports Turkey is well sup
plied with food, and while prices
are unusually high, they are much
. lower than those prevailing in the
7 Balkan states and in some other
3 countries of Europe.
. The following list of current
prices which the consumer is called
bNpon to pay shows the actual con-
: rdition:
soC Flour 26 cents pound; potatoes IL
8 rents; beans 20 cents; meat SO cents,
sssnd eggs so cents a dozen.
bhi Vegetables of all kinds are not
= EmJy abundant but relatively cheap.
= sCtpthing and shoes also may be had,
3 s&dt generally the prices charged are
J 30 high as to take them far be-
stSDnd the purses of the poor. Hotel
rates are lower than in most Eu-
ropean cities, and the service is as
-zgpnd as could be expected in a coun-
Try lust emerging from a long war
> In. order that foodstuffs may be
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-29
British Dukes Who
Served Kaiser Lose
Their Peerage

London. Mar. 29.-The Duke of AL
bany and the Duke of Cumberland
and Viscount Taafe. who adhered to
the enemy during the war. have been
deprived of their British peerages by
a kings order in council.
The Duke of Albany. who is a
cousin of the late King Edward, both
served with the German forces for a
part at least OF the late war. Each
man was a royal duke of Great Brit
ain. Both were British born. The
der the title of Prince Charles Ed
Duke of Albany served the kaiser un-
ward of Sake Coburg and Gotha, and
the Duke OF Cumberland as Duke of
Brunswick and Lunebourg. Both
dukes had courtesy commands in the
British army, the Duke of Albany be-
ing a full general.
Viscount Taafe is a member of an
cient Irish family. He was living in
Silesia at the outbreak of the war
and fought with the Austrian army as
q captain.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-29

ISDG
EElTIRH
emit MT b.
AsTh oSR7
FISH Sht
need gsh
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-29
Mount Wolf Sailor Has
Made Four Trips to Europe

Mount Wolf, Pa, March 29.-wil-
lam Diehl, a sailor on board the
Manchura. is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Diehl. Seaman
Diehl landed at New York last Sat
urday evening after his fourth trip
across the Atlantic.-Mrs. Chauncey
Druck and daughter. Beatrice, spent
several days with relatives at Hall
am.-Mrs. Alfred Krebs, who has
been visiting friends at Steelton, has
returned home.-Lester Kaufman
and Mrs. William Kaufman, the
latter of Emigsville, have returned
from a trip to East Berlin, Adams
county, where they visited relatives.
Private Charles SheareT, located at
a national army camp in Maryland,
spent a furlough with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shearer.-
Raymond Wentz, of Tawneytown,
Md, and Miss Emma Staub. of Lit
tlestown, Adams county, were recent
guests of Miss Mary Gross.-Mrs.
Harry Shultz. of Hanover, was a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. P. Bare.-Park and Marion Be-
shore, of Vail, Md, were recent
guests of Cecil Beshore, their broth
er.-Henry Floty. of Goldsboro, was
entertained on Thursday at the home
of his sister. Mrs. Mary Krebs.-
The church council of st. Johns
Lutheran congregation, will meet on
Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the
church auditorium.-A special offer
ing to meet the church Indebtedness
will be lifted at the services at st.
Johns Lutheran congregation to-
morrow morning, at 1890 o'clock
Miss Elizabeth Smith, trained
nurse, of York, has been secured to
care for Edward Boss, who has been
critically i'll, but who is improving.
Miss Laura Bailey spent Wednes-
day at York, where she visited Mr..
and Mrs. John Kinports.-Miss Ber-
tina Bare spent Tuesday with her
brother. Milton Bare, at Goldsboro.
Mrs. A. J. Henry. of York Haven,
and Mrs. George Garrett, of Craw-
fordsville. Ind, were recents of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Buchar.-The Rev.
and Mrs. W. H. Ketterman. of York.
were recent guests of DR.. and Mrs.
L. Y. Williams.-A daughter was
born on Thursday to Mr.. and Mrs.
James Fitzkee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-29

There has been no special Incl
dent to bring about this extraordi-
nary care, but it is obvious that the
people of Paris are becoming too
well acquainted with the time and
place of the meetings and that this
fact caused determination to
adopt course that would reduce to
q minimum any chance of danger
there might be. President Wilson
himself appears to be entirely un-
worried. The enormous amount Of
work President Wilson has under
taken has forced him to reduce the
time prescribed by Rear Admiral
Grayson, his personal physician, as
necessary for relaxation, but in eV-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-29

thoroughfare out of Philadelphia
yesterday became officially known
as Roosevelt boulevard. Mayor
Smith yesterday afternoon signed
the ordinance passed by councils
week ago to change the name of the
Northeast boulevard to Roosevelt In
memory of Colonel Roosevelt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-29
SAFEGUARD
| WILSON'S LIFE
Increased Precautions Are
Thrown About His
Movements
BY Associated Press.

Paris, March 29.-Increased pre-
cautions have been taken to safe
guard President Wilson and the
Premiers with whom he is in daily
conference. So carefully have the
plans been made that snot even the
chief of the American secret service
squad Is informed as to when the
meetings will take place.
Up TO the present some of the
newspapers have carried in their
morning editions a schedule of the
movements of President Wilson,
with the result that crowds invari-
ably have gathered to witness the
arrival of President Wilson and his
conferees.
The time of the meeting yester-
day at the white House" was not
announced, and the Premiers ar
rived seemingly in casual manner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-29
SACK STORE OWNER DIMES

EIyria. Ohio, March 29. Seven
thousand dollars worth of Jewels
and watches were stolen at noon yes-
terday when thieves brske into the
Harry S. Burr jewelrv store while the
proprietor was at lunch.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-29

placed within range of the poor.
the American Food Administration
is now selling white flour at ten
cents a pound, which is expected to
bring down other prices as far as
the actual necessities are concerned.
The work of the Americans is at
tracing wide attention and much in
terest
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-29

cry twenty-four hours , takes a
short walk either with n rs. Wilson
or Rear Admiral Grays n. Social
affairs are entirely lacking in the
Presidents day routine.
ROOSEVELT BOILE. ARD RISES
Philadelphia, March 29.-.-The main
The evening world., 1919-05-02
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
few centS-Try il!

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons
into bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white, shake well, and you
have "a quarter pint of the best freckle
and tan lotion and complexion beau
tifier at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will sup
ply three ounces of orchard whiIe for
few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day and see
low freckles and blemishes disappear
and how clear. soft and rosy white
the skin becomes. Yes! 1t is harm
less and never irritates.--Advt.
The evening world., 1919-05-02
BOLSnEWSM FACES
NATION WIDE FIGHT
Defense Society TO Have Many
Meetings on America
Day."

The Doishevist menace Ia all its as
poets will be treated by speakers Of
the American Defense Society az
many meetings IN the United states
and its possessions on May II, which
Is 20 be known as america Day"
Newton w. Gilbert, former Lieu
tenant Governor Of Indiana, is Chair
man OF the committee in charge OF the
arrangements for the meeting in New
York. At the gathering patriotic
Americans will be enrolled to engage
in the campaign against the menace.
Governors OF many States and
Mayors OF cities have promised to CO.
operate with the Defense Society and
10 participate actively in meetings.
The evening world., 1919-05-02
insist that laws must bs observed and

Insist that laws must DO observed ana
that those who disobey or evade them
are dangerous characters. Some Of US
who are not Bolsheviki Will soon have
chance to test that out. Soon tho
execution Of war Prohibition and later
constitutional Prohibition will begin,
''rhe question will then be not OF
temperance, but Of loyalty. Tho point
Is, are we going TO obey the laws or
not2 Are we going consciously TO
evnde the law or not? Are we going
to be lawless or loyal?
mo man who breaks the law In order
TO have a drink can complain IL a
brick goes through his window some
riotous evening"
In the matter Of social service. said
the bishop, the church has not the
spirit Of Christ az IL does not touch
these problems. The people who need
as much arousing as any are the peo-
pie In our churches every Sunday.
Christians are responsible for the
welfare Of our prisoners and their
humane treatment. How many peo-
pie in our churches throughout the
State know that the state prison only
two miles from us is medieval I'm it's
structure ami in Some RESPECTS UNIT
for mon to live in? These conditions
are the fault OF so-callcd Christian
people who do not care to know the
fact or, if they do, DO not want TO
paw tho taxes TO correct them.
"a great and thrilling wave of scr-
/ vice swept the people under the in
| fluonce of the war motive" the Bish-
! op added. Are we to confess that
| the motives OF peace are not strong
enough 70 sustain that great wave ?
Tho test of the country Is coming
now. CSn we, viii we, give life glad
ly for the safety and lives OF all the
pcoplo7'
The evening world., 1919-05-02
THE FIRST Obligation.
From the Washington Sarl

TFTEn tl0 v aF1InfT0n OTaF-I
I'm afraid my credit Il ruined at
that restaurant"
Did you forget TO pay your check?'
mo. That would be a Comparatively
small matter. / forgot to tip the
waiter"
The evening world., 1919-05-02
NEW YORK CITY
South Of 18th Street

south OF l4tn oucct
Nsssau Post Card Co. 6l Nassau Sc
Naa,au Post Card Co., 1871 NassauS 81.
Cortland Music Co. i6 Church 81
Jacob Schwartz, 50 Church St
Motropolitaa Hardware CO..
Hudson Terminal Bldg.
Pred KRAFT. 81 Cortlandt 81.
Liberty Phono. Co. so Canal St
n. l.svine. 1877 Delaney 81.
s. S. Perlman. Is2 Delsneey 81
Paul g. Co, i63 Prince St.
n Wechlsr, i0l Orchard st.
Furnpean Phono. Co, ITO hvenue A
Union Talking Meh. Co., lb Avenue u
Liberty Cont ercial Co, 209 Ave. II
Greater N. Y. PhonoEraph Co.
Si0 Grand St.
Theo lore Lohr. 2s6 Grand 81.
Cone srtrola Corp. 44t Broadway
Initial Phono. Co. l0l EsseI St
Initial Phono. Co, 1876 4. Houston 81.
NJ Goldsmith. SAG First Ave.
Nsnas Music CO.. 9 Second Ave.
q. Ger,h.now, B63 Hudson st.
%. Polemsni. 3S5 Rleeeksr 81.
Rialto Phono. Co, 343 y. 10th 81.
Guarantee Phono. Co. l20 D.lAneeySt.
Manhattan Phono. Co.. rs E.4th St.
18th St to AND ST.
Usriman-Peek q Co, 4S3 Fifth Avs.
Cha.. Bloomhsld, l22 r. 18th 81.
J. Kline. ts3 Second Ave.
STA Novelty shop. 2O2 W. 2srd 81.
nandels Phono. Co, b2 East Gard St
Paul Vsrc--i. lS2 East 2srd st.
3. KatI. ibt Eighth Ave.
Rosmsr Furniture Co, $50 ElshthAvs.
p. Salkin, b98 Eighth Ave.
Thompson Drug Co, 607 HNrhth Ave.
Post Card Store, 946 Broadway
Broadway Novelty Shop. 1875 B'vay
OrmAno Bros. 1897 Broadway
}. bloomfield. 1888 West S2nd Street
Fahri Novelty Co.. 1856 West 32nd St.
EltinE q Pickup. 6l7 Sixth Ave.
Chustnsn Sons, 753 SiIth Ave.
Otto Strauss. 2o7 n. stth So.
Hanhel 4 Saragosai. 2bl w. t2nd St
Shori Ian a Bolts. li2 W. 42nd St.
Gsarg, Kracker. 500 W. t2nd St.
Central Music store. 199 u. l2nd 81.
Between 42nd and 86th Sta
Victor Shadow, s5s Tenth Ave.
NiiousN Bros, I37 r.. 69th St.
l.. Kedson, 2lT r.. 6Sth st.
v. Macy. 1919 Firrt Ave.
5. Sinonidss, e09 Second Ava
AleI Steiner. 952 Second Ave.
Jos StaEsl. 1855 Second Ave.
II. BeATwAil, 1865 Second Ave
y
Harry Cohen, $50 Ninth Ave.
A. II. Mayors, 7e2 Ninth Ave.
A. IL. Mayors, 1888 broadway
Bryant Music Co, slb Eighth Ave.
II. kArliAdseker. ais L. seth St
S6th 10 l2Sth Street
Academy Music Shop, 2SI7 Broadway
Riverside Music Shop. 2+s0 broadway
NJ. ChAitAn. els Amsterdam Ave.
"a G. Music Store, 1881 Fifth Ave.
Budd Broa.. 2t0 u. seth So.
s. l.. Goldstein, 1883 Third Ave.
J. SeiEsl. 1888 Third Ave.
Odeais Phone Co. zot =; ii2th Sc.
iink-nbecE q Sons. l24thSt.. a 3rd Ave.
N. Giller. ilJ y l26th 81.
J. G. Frank, q ". l25th ST.
Hintsrtoth Company, 80 W. ii5th st.
J. Rcmick & Co, ia W. lebth st.
Recotone Co, szs W. i26th St.
Victory Talking Mch. Co.,
St Columbus Ave.
Above l2Sth St. CEast)
stu-E Rros., 3ls p. I8sth 81.
-. RossnbAum, SOS T.. lsSth 81.
I.eyithans Music Store, b6l y. ls6th 81.
A. DsSllys. 2S6 Willis Ave.
l.. Grernb.rg. s9sl Third Ava
g. Levy. 2St2 Third Ave.
I. Edsh)n. 402l Third Ave.
A. CerAsoli, 4la2 Third Ave
I. S.lvcrman, 1856 Boston Road
freed Novelty Co., 703 Westeh'r Ave.
lawson Piano Co. 972 y. l4Sth 81.
U. W. Sheets, 437 r.. both St.
J. n. Williams. a7S y, io2nd 81.
Duns Music Store, 979 y lC8rd 81.
karbons Piano Co., $50 r. iS4th 81.
v Stranshan. 1900 Victor St.
bIurRAn Bros, %s2 TrsnoHt Ave.
The evening world., 1919-05-02

r. Lombardo. 6le v. isoth 81.
Salvatore TTottA, 500 T.. is7th 81.
rofdham Central Phone. Stors.
s46 Fordham Road
Above l2Sth Street CWes)
Cool 4 Son. b56 W. lsist 81.
Harlem Piano Sales Co. 22Bb 7th Ave
James With, 2lgB Seventh Ave.
I. Gumprseht. 1880 Eighth Ave.
Joe. GroV nbAum. 2737 Eighth Ave.
=. Halprin. 2602 Eighth Ave.
T. Weissman. ASIA Eighth Ave.
ID. Lsibovitz. 2so8 Eighth Ave.
ii. Rosenberg, 820l Broadway
y. L. Steers, 3b46 Broadway
Audubon Music Co, 2bi W. it5th st.
W. G, Hislsy, ass W. itsth 81.
NAdel Phono Co. "a W. lsbth ST.
Conrad Schmidt, ~ West l2sth St.
l.. DrAIen, t7b LssoI Ave.
lntnl Piano Co. 33s Lrnox Ave.
Morris M Ausie Co, 666 Lsnox Ave.
The evening world., 1919-05-02
LOYALTY At STAKE,
NOT Temperance
So Says Bishop Lawrence Of Dry
Law-Test Of Country Is
COMING Now

BOSTON. May 2.--Blshop William
Lawrence. in an address at the annual
convention Of the Episcopal Diocese
here yesterday, said:
'-rimid and conservative people are
shaking in their shoes at the sound
OF Bolshevlsm and lawlessness. They
The evening world., 1919-05-02
LONG ISLAND

Atlantic Phono Co,
ZIG Jackson Ave, Long Island City
NJ. Rosen blum. SBt Jackson Av.. Lie.
Steinwsy Grafophons 4 Auaie shop
40 Stein way Ave.
Fred Bauer, Al6 Stslnvay Az. Astoria
Oscar Pineus, . FLUSHING Av.. Astoria
II Strcif. II Main st. Flushing
Drapkin Bros, 20 u. J'ks'nAy., Corona
n. Appel, Woodhvn q Al. Avs. Wdhn
Oriental Shop, IoIs Jamaica Az, wdhn
II. Honman.22l Jamaica Az, K'd ltill
y. II. King. 27l6JHmAieA Ave, R'd Hin
NJ. RAppoport, Ni0g Jam. Az, Wdln.
Ne 20 Pharmacy, 3. Ozone Pk.
A. II. Taylor. Si6 Fulton 81. Jamaica
GrAamann Co. AZ Fulton ST.. Jam.
s. Nathan. Nassau Road. Roosevelt
n. Hesnick. WoOdmeTe
Glucker a Simon. Hieksviils
Ed Belinson. LynBbrook
John Doferrar, W'stbury
Jos. Kosslsr. Glen Cove
VIM. Eaton. Port WsshlnEtos
Geo. W. Robbins. AmityVills
n. l.. Terry. SAyville
II. l. Terry. lAlp
p. W. often, FAfmingdAls
Aichnoh BTos.. Bayahors
G. y. KayTonAl. Oyster Bay
I'D. Waters Oyster Bay
NFN hHNHs " 'aI
Bishops Music Store, BAbyloh
J. NJ. JohAnnessen. Huntinstoa
Woeansr a Simon, Huntington
Jerome Ackerly, PatrhoGus
&. u. Robertson. Northport
VIM. N. Durhita, RlverhsAd
y. l.. Terrell, East QuoEus
n. ll1sen, Southampton
J, Meyer. East Hampton
II. SpitI, Sag Harbor
TihAny'a Pharmacy. BfidEshAmptOn
Irving Hallock. GF.enport
II. Vsksy, East honchss
NEW JERSEY
Newark
Broad q Market Mus. Co., 1853 Mkt.st.
]. RIekslhouse & Sons. 22s Market 81.
n. J. Phono. Co., ~ Springfield Ave.
Spr'Gfld Ave. Mus Store, 81 Spr'Ifld
J Rich, al Springfield Ave.
Keystone Mus. Sup Co. 43i Sp'GrdAV.
GsOrke Company. Bro a 81.
Gnfith Piano Co. 206 Broad ST
United Poat Card Co. B67 Broad 81.
Geo. Schorr, III Ferry 81.
A CAprio a Son. 10B seventh Ave.
United fkg Mch. Co. sos Cliston Az.
FTedsfick Hcwhau,, G67 4, Orange Az.
Louis Kon weissr. lZS Rilsoa Ave.
v. IABush, 2s5 SiIteshth Ave.
n. ID. Alt, 1853 Bloomfield Ave.
X. FrAnkos, 80 Bellvills Ave.
DsYsusney a Taylor, Bt2 Orange 81.
EeWATk Toy Shop. Terminal Bldg.
J, KAluLniAk, SO Belmont Ave.
The evening world., 1919-05-02
IawyCitY

bmoa Mayer, ~ Newark Avs
n. Bsldnsr. 2bs Newark Avs.
Lester Ries q Co, ~ Newark Ave
NJ. Sehlsin. SIT Newark Ave.
Victor JoieEsk, us Newark Ave
william Kicker. 7Bb Newark Ave.
J. Slnai, S1t Jackson Ave.
ColoAiAl Music Shop, sac Jaekson Ave.
u. n. Sshl mel, 47S West Side Ave
Jacob LsbsTman, T8a West Blds Ave.
Jos. Reitsr. 21s Central Ave.
Premier Bedding Co., asa Central Ave.
AaI wslsfsId, 2os Ocean Ave.
A. SsllTson. gas Conmunipsv Ave-
yoha Woyesihowskl. S6t sunni mit Ave.
w. w. RsI.fs.' sS.dS't "a Mo.tIs.ii. S,si. ., A..
Samuel Lazy. lBS hontiesllo Ave-.
Paterson
Gh1ntk Plano Co, 1T Marksslsl
&, J. IeClair. ls1 Market Sc.
James RiGby. . Crosby Place
Joseph Lewis, ltt Water 81
Elizabeth
J. Iauris a CO., % Broad st.
Union Talking Meh. Co, Elisabsth
Wm- o. Heath. 1857 ElizAbsth Ave.
Hobokcn
fAnk.rinsC CissrCo. .,siswsshisstonst.
Paul Stuts~r, b2s wAshInsten ST
Hobskss Record Ereh., iss-2nd Avs.
Plainheld
n. Nontaivo, $40 Front Sc.
J. Laurie a Co. PlAinneld
A. d. Fores a CO., lts 4. Froat ST.
q. A. Rsid Piano Co. ass W. Front 81
West New York
N. Rossnhsua, S7g Bsrssnlins Ave.
NJ. fsinstein, 766 Hsrgsnlins Ave.
Olsen Music Co. 66S bcrgsnline AwL
l.. 4. PaseAls. t62 DsrgsnIins Ave.
Other JERSEY Points
Trubin Bros. Red Bank
A. A. Beysfson. Rockauay
W, J. sullivan. South Amboy
y. ". IIntnrf. o. S. Orange Ave, SO.
n. J. Davenport, South River
u. Felbuah, 40 Unlon Pl.. Summit
Chas. n. Wilson. SUSSEX
&. II. Harris. Toms River
Howard, ali Lewis St, Unlon Hin
A. Schlsin, lb3 Beusnlins Ave, u, II.
winters. fSt DeTg-sllns Ave, u. n.
Jenkins q hseksr. Washingtoa
N. Gusssih. 72A Park AV.. Wsehawksn
Ksrehsr Co, $50 Spring st., W. Hob.
IGoldstsin. l76Sum't Ave. ". nobl'A
Chas ssAvito sos Sum'tAV. W .Hob'k'a
A. ". Redden, irvington
Ksyport Phono. Co. ksypor
c. }. Lshn. Ksypor
". B.ytsr ast Ridge Az. Lyudhur,
John NJ. Hecht.
stuyysssnt Ave, Lyndhurst
Monh's NJ usick Craft Shop, h'G Bridge
J. Frank Way. IS Cherry St, Railway
3. Rlttberg, 43 Main 81. Madison
/. Laurie 4 Co.. hOnistoSE
NJ. Kubcrnsck, horristown
II. hontalvo. New Brunswick
Jos. weinstcin. ~ Second st.. P.ss.is
Nsnook a Sheier
1877 Parker Ave, Passaie
RMontalvo.So Smith St. Perth Amboy
. i.a aIisuls smi:i ST., Perth Amboy
stsrn a Co. Smith ST.. Perth Amb
S.Cardon, l69 Hall Ave, Perth Amboy
L<wu GoldstsIn, Wssthsld
J. EIertow, STA Stats ST., Perth Amboy
h. NJ, Estrin. 40 ID 81. Euzabetkpor
\. GushevitI, s4-iGt ST. EliEabethport
j. Weinsteln. Main ST.. Fort Lee
h.HAsbrouek. 2l1 N ain St.. H'ksnEAek
Richard Ksf, HiRhtstoWn
n. W. Lewis. bt2 Cookmsn Az, PA,
Atlantic Idwe. Co, Atlantic IliEhlds
Frank y. Baldwin, Atlantic Highlands
Charles Mumby. 226 BSAy,, BHyoRns
Popular Phono. Co. Bayonns
q, y, kshvorthy, Bsllsvills
p. {. Taylor. BelmAT
BehoonmAksr Studio, Bound Brook
Bsrgners BaIaAf. Clinton
HosEinE 4 Parker,
Baker Theatre Annex, Dover
The CollATd FuTA. Co.. Dover
Nunn Piano Co, Dover
II. yAilsr, Dunslls
Wm Jailer, 25s Prospect 81. E.Oraags
The evening world., 1919-05-02
BROOKLYN

DkN\N(hkt ~
Eclectic Shop, ss6 Broadwsy
l.. Sehir, 1903 broadway
Bklyn Music Shop, 1872 Dufisld Sc.
Central Music Store. 1887 Broadway
Samuel Berkoh, 48e Wilson Ave.
:: Joseph. zoe Knisksrboezsr Ave-
Home hmuse ment Co.,
tle Knicksrbocker Ave
Chas. Suverbert, i7s Myrtle Ave
J. PolAn Sts Myrtle Ave.
Ben GihsbsrE. $50 Myrtle Ave.
N. ShereshsVsky, 1857 Myrtle Ave.
l.. NJ. Johnson. S6sA, Fresh Pond Rd.
A. Sohn, 500 Monroe st.
W. @. Kinkads. $50 Sumner Ave.
II. Zimmerman, 2t9 Troy ave.
J. RAeow, zoe Grand 81.
y. Stolon, JS2 GTAAd Sc.
Ed. Fsles, 279 Graham Ave.
W. A. FarrAr, IS Nassau Ave.
l.. Schwartz. 2o3 Nassau Ave.
AZ. hoskoh, llb Meeksr Ave.
Geo. EiHenbarth, 1891 Metro. Ave.
I'd. Strauss. % Court ST.
Seimore Piano Co. Sii Court 81.
NJ. BAskin, 4i6 Court St.
u. Pollack, 22l Smith 81.
Guarantee Phono. Co., 267 Wash. St.
4. I. NAmm, 462 Fulton 81.
J. =. Bailey Co. b02 Fulton 81.
Jerome Remick, $50 Fulton St.
ANNuN NAblhNN Nose poN IT.
Arlington Shop, 1928 Fulton 81.
John W. QuAlters, 1891 Fulton Sc.
Brooklyn Mus. g. Stationery Co.
1854 Fulton St.
Young 4 Sons. 2l2t Fulton 81.
Wintsrroth Piano Co.. 50 Flbah. Ave.
ChAs. @. RolaWAll, ea Flatbush Ave.
Krey Music Store, 2l8 Flatbush Ave.
FlatbuAh NJ Music Store, e22 Flbsh. Ave.
7. ?. GtrstunE. 1899 Flatbush Ave.
Bonatone Phono., Inc. ,322 LvinEst.St.
PArncs Talking Machine Co.
96B Livingston Street
J. Radrsky, GOT Vanderbilt Ave.
Ed Fowisf, $50 KinEston Ave.
Prospect Music Store. 500 Ninth st.
W. Gsnva. cas- Third Ave
l.. Oliver. $50 Fifth Ave.
l.. Gsrmain, b62 Fifth Ave.
NJ. bernstein, 49ls Fifth Ave.
Cohen Bros, 240 Seventh Ave
I. Glass. $40 Seventh Ave.
l.. SchWartE. S7l Warren ST
Il, Snrytr. 272J Fort Hamilton Ave.
A. Lesser. S3l Pennsylvania Ave.
J. Wornov, S24 Suttsr Ave.
Equitable Music Store, B6i SuttsTAys.
Cohen's Music Store, sG7 Sutter Ave.
FiAhermAn's NJ Us Store. $50 Sarat, Ave.
Phonogr. Hospital. 1908 Atlantic Ave.
NJ. DslrsrEo. 1877 Stone Ave-.
J.. Brick. 1908 Pitkih Ave.
NJ. Hslp-rin, IB22 Pitkln Ave.
John A. Sattler. 92s Liberty Ave.
MAJ shapiro. ll72 IIbarty Ave.
q. ". Thornton, 1904 Shore Rd.
NJ. Teller. 1908 Bath Ave.
3. Antlne, 1908 GFAVesand Ave.
l.. Gordon, 0l Manhattan Ave.
Chas Oraf, III Manhattan Ave.
Henry Lehman. 500 EVeTErssA Ave.
Price a Rosehbaum,
Broadway and Ralph Avenue
Behsps 4 Bernstein, ~ Graham Ave.
The evening world., 1919-05-02
Take This List

of Emerson hits to any of the following
dealers. Ask him to play the records. Then
HSten-you'll want to take them home