davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-08
HEARING ON PARKS
MEASURE TOMORROW
Bill to Develop Playground Sys-
tenn Has Widespread
Endorsement.

There will be a hearing on House
bin No 1888. providing for the COM
prehensive development of the park
and playground system of the National
Capital, before the House committee
on public buildings and grounds to-
morrow morning at 1890.
The bill was originally presented
by the committee on parks and
reservations of the Washington Board
of Trade, and has been indorsed by
the Board Of Trade. the Federation of
Citizens Associations and a large
number of the local citizens associa-
tions of the District of Columbia; also
by the American Society of Landscape
Architects, the American Civic Asso-
citation the Monday Evening Club, the
City, Wide Congress of Baltimore. the
Governor of Maryland. the forestry
bureaus of Maryland and Virginia and
a great number OF citizens Interested
in park development.
The bill is intended to provide for
acquiring and reServing for park pur-
poses those areas covered with forest
or otherwise desirable for proper,
systematic and comprehensive exten-
sion of the National Capital park sys-
water flow and the protection from
pollution OF Rock creek and nearby
tributaries of the Anacostia and Po-
toman rivers; to promote artistic de-
Gluding preservation Of natural con-
tour of hills and valleys, and forest
Rrowths in and near the District of
Columbia, and check the destruction
OF such areas which is now so rap
Idly proceeding.
The bill provides for a permanent
National Capital park commission.
authorized to select and acquire the
lands needed for such purposes and
authorizes regular annual appropri-
alton of such sum as Congress shall
see fit each year, not exceeding a
sum equal to l cent for each In
habitant of the continental United
States; that three-fourths OF the sum
so appropriated shall be expended for
acquiring land within the District of
Columbia and the balance for acquir-
ing land outside the District by such
agreement as may be arranged be-
tween the federal commission and
proper authorities of Maryland and
Virginia, such agreements to be ap-
proved by the President.
The necessity for prompt action to
prevent park destruction, now very
rapidly proceeding, is, 1T Is urged
apparent to every one, and this bill
1s intended to provide a practical
remedy. The present unprecedented
building boom calls, 1t is claimed, for
immediate action along this line.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
FURS REDUCED

Scotch Mole Coat. 40-inch,
beautifully lined. Greatly Re
duced to 4175.
Hudson Seal, (dyed musk
rat) 45-inch Cape. with q hand
some platinum fox chin collar.
$27bi was $3.50.
4O-fnch French Seal Coat.
fdyed rabbit), with large skunk
collar and cuffs. Sl25g was 4235.
Set Taupe Fox Furs, for q
girl. Reduced to $3.50.
Beaverette Fur Set, for a girl.
Reduced to $3.50.
Child'S Natural MuSkrat Fur
Set. Reduced to $3.50.
Child's Natural Phami Fur
Set. Reduced to $3.50.
Fur Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-08

80 Mems Duofold Union Suits.
fine mercerized cotton. wool and
cotton mixed; long sleeves. ankle
length; athletic style; sizes 81;
3s. 40. 90. a., 46. q suit, were
- and eS.
3s pairs Men's Imported Fancy
Wool Socks, in vertical stripes
and checks; full fashioned; sizes
10. 1oh, II. 11h. 75c pair; were
$3.50.
10 Mems silk Refers, in blue,
green and red mixed. S4.6O each !
were $3.50.
go Mems Woven Madras, Fruit
of-the-Loom and Mercerized
Cotton Pajamas, stripes and
plain colors and white: slightly
mussed: small and medium sizes.
e2.1S each, were . and -.
81 Mems Outing Flannel
Night Shirts, in white and COL
ors; sizes 10, 16. II. 9l.65 each: :
were q and $3.50.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
WOn1en's BLouses

8 Lingerie Waists, varied COL
ors: sizes "a to 10. S5c each;
were S1.05.
22 Lingerie Waists, smart
styles, some lace trimmed: sizes
36 to 4e in the lot. S1.e5 ench;
were secs.
4 Linen Waists, 3 orchid. white;
sizes "a TO 40 in the lot. $2.s5 each; /;
were IS and up.
Z Celored Checked Gingham Smocks,
sizes "a. SO. $2.e5 each; were 367o.
IA Colored EorEandy and Checked
0ingham and White Dimity Blouses,
varied attractive styles; sizes 36. IS.
4o. ~. $2.s5 each; were $3.50, S5.76
and up.
. Navy and Tan Striped Tailored Silk
Blouses. sizes "a. S6, 3S, ~. 1896
each; were IS.
3 Navy and Brown Satin Waists.
sizes 36, 3S. Reduced to 81 each.
Blouse Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
SWEATERS

2 Light-weight Slip-ons. fancy
weaves; orchid and white: sizes
36, 40, AZ. Reduced to $2.DJ each.
4 Henna jersey Tuxedo Sweat
ers, sizes 3S, 40, ~. 43.05 each;
were S6.76.
3 LiHht-weiKht Tuxedos, fancy
weaves: in navy and black, trim
med with fiber silk OF contrast
ing shade; sizes 36, Ss, 40. Re-
duced to % each.
Extra Size Heather Tuxedo Coat
Sweaters. sizes 4S. 80, 50. IS each;
were much higher.
- Brushed Wool 6lip-ons, in tan,
with navy or brown stripes: sizes 3S,
10, AZ, a. 46. Reduced to 9l.e5 each.
Sweater Section, Third door
Evening star., 1923-02-08
COrsets and Brassieres
Price LO1Uered

S Modart Front-laced Corsets;
sizes "a, 26. "a only. $3.50
were % to $15.
10 Low and Elastic wais..
Corsets; sizes Fl, %, %, 2S. @2.7S
each, were g.
III Fine corsets, greatly re-
duced to S. each.
2 Binner models, sizes 81, %: 2
Madame Irene models, sizes q,
%; l Franco model. size %: Bon
Ton models, sizes "a, 25, rs, %. 20.
30 Handsome Brassieres, great-
1y reduced to $3.25 each, were
S5. % and mp. Beautiful mod
els fashioned Of handsome ma
teriaIs; sizes SO to 46.
IL Cambria Brassieres, sizes
46. 4S only. nc each; were
$3.50.
80 Garter Brassieres, white
madras with small pink figures;
garters attached. Sizes 90 to
~, inclusive. 7Sc each.
Corset Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
Riding Habits and
Skirts

2 Riding Habits, In oxford
grey and tan; belted and straight
models: sizes Is, SO. S28JO each;
were $50.
2 Knicker Suits, in brown and
tan tweed: sizes "a. So. S:0.50
each; were $50.
Black and White Checked
Riding Habit, size Is. 825; was
845.
8 SiGnet Wool and Tweed
Skirts. in black. gray and navy.
$7.sS eachs were so and S15.
9 Skirt, in velours and tweeds.
sports shades. Reduced to S3.95
each.
Shirt Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
Mems FURNISHINGS

10 dozen pairs Mems Fine
Lfsle Seamless Socks, in black.
navy. cordovan and gray; sizes
915 to 11h. Special, c5c pair.
20 pieces Mems Underwear,
Shirts and Drawers, of ribbed
cotton and Wrights fleece
lined: slightly soiled: mostly
large sizes. Csc garment, were
much higher priced.
"a Mems Perczle and Madras
shirts. soft cuffs attached; neat
figures and stripes; sizes IA TO
16k. Reduced to 4I.35 each.
10 Mems Imported Velour Hats,
in black, green. gray. putty.
ivory and bronze; sizes 6T to
TA. Sass each, were &5.
22 Mems Tan Leather Belts,
without buckles; sizes 2s. 30, 81,
SO. 38. 40. SOC each, were u.
81 Black Kid Gloves, in small
sizes: suitable for women; no
sizes larger than ~. Csc pair,
were much higher.
Mems Furnishing Section, First q,
Evening star., 1923-02-08
Boys Year

L. Boys Long Winter Over
coats. full Ulster models; sizes
IL. 13, Il. Is. 16. Is years. Re
duccd TO S1O.75 each.
o Roys' Mackfnaws. sizes ~16.
IT, Is years. Reduced to 40.75.
~ pairs Boys Knickerbockers,
blue serge and mixtures: sizes
10. II. "a. Is. Is years. Reduced
to S1.05 pair.
& Boys Junior Size Overcoats.
sizes pa. }. T.. 8, 10 years. mix
lures and plain colors. Reduced
to e7.75.
Corduroy knicker Suits, sizes
: ard IL years. Reduced to 1915
each. !.
4 Boys Knicker Suits, sizes z,
8. 16 years; two pairs knickers
with each suit. Reduced to S7..5
each.
Boys Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
Undern,usIins

30 Envelope Chemise. camisoie
top style, with lace and ribbon
trimmings: size. 40 to A. 95c
eHch; were $3.50.
70 pairs Step-fn Drawery, tai
lored or lace trimmed; In white
and colors; lengths 81 and %.
5Sc pair; were 81.
Is 6traight Chemise, trimmed with
lace insertion; sizes 36 to AZ. $50
each; were 81.
II EiShtgowns. Of fine nalnsook and
striped voile; smartly trimmed; sizes
10. l6, IL. Reduced to t1.S5 each.
Muslin Underwear Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
POLICEMAN is HURT.

Sergt- NJ A. Rainey Of the park
police, residing at Ill I'd street. sus-
tanned injuries to his right hip ankle
and knee today as a result OF collision
between his motor cycle and a tour
ing car driven by Raymond l. Bevans,
500 z street, at Pennsylvania avenue
and Madison place. The injured
sergeant was taken to Emergency
Hospital, while Beyans was arrested
and charged with colltding and pass
ing a vehicle at an intersection.
Sergt Rainey was able to go home
after receiving treatment
Evening star., 1923-02-08
Baby Carriages

i White Enameled Reed-flber
Stroller, adjustable foot and
back rest. o16.5Os was $50.
3 Ecru Enameled Reed Stroll
ers, e18.50 eachS were SH.EO.
3 White Enameled Reed Stroll
English Shay. OF reed. brown
L White Enameled Garbage,
corduroy lined; $3.50, was $50.
Baby Carriage Section, Fourth 1ose.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
GLOVES

Suede Gloves pastel shades:
sizes 81, 6X. z, IL. $225 pair;
- pairs womens Two-clasp Glaos
Gloves, In white, black and black
stitched IN white; sizes 5A. 8, 6A. 81
pair; vere $1.65.
IL pairs women's l2.Button P. K. Kid
Glove, sizes 5k. 6A, Z. $2.25 pair;
were A.6o.
Glove Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
UMBRELLAS

S Women's Colored Silk Cm-
brellas, in green, taupe. blue and
purple; subject to slight imper-
fections. 44.4S each, were 4S.
8 Women's Black SILK Cm-
brellas. India shape. &3.45 each |;
were 3.
3 Mons Tape-edgs Piece Dyed Cloth
Umbreuas, with silver trimmed wood
handles; slightly msrred- S3.45 each ;
were s..
Mems Tape-edgs Piece Dyed Cloth
Umbrellas, handles slightly marred.
t4.6 each: were 81.
Umbrella Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
FOR GIRLS

Girls and Juniors Velvet
Dresses, smart models in navy,
brown and green: sizes Z, s, II.
l5. Greatly reduced to $3.50
each.
"a Gins Colored chambray
Dresses. sizes 8 to II years.
Reduced to 75c each.
IA Colored Brushed Wool Hats,
reduced to 05c each.
20 Brushed Wool Tams. gray, rose
red. navy: 45o each.
II Winter Hats, sports and dress
models: reduced to Sc each.
Wool Flannel Middies. In green and
brown heathsrsi sizes 16 and Is. Greatly
3 Nayy. Wool Flannel Middies, sizes
10 II; 1926 each.
Wool Flannel and Jersey smocks.
IN navy; sises 10. IL years. Reduced
IS Wool jersey Petticosts. with elastic
waintbap1s and embroidered scsIIonAd
bottom; lengths .. 80. 81. Reduced to
S1.06 each.
Girls Section, Fourth fleor.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
Special Size AppareL

/ Handsomely Beaded Navy
Charmeuse Dress, size AN.
Greatly reduced to e20.5O.
/ Black Canton Crepe and
Lace Gown, size 4615. $3.50;
was 975.
! Navy Filet Lace Dress, over
crepe de chine; size 421s. &39.5O,
was 975.
8 Normandy and Velour Winter
Coats; in navy, black and brown:
with collars OF caracul or Man
churiap wolf; sizes 40h, 44k,
48h, 601a. $3.50 each, were
$3.50.
Special Size Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
ChiIdren's Shoes
Reduced to $3.85 pr

8 pairs Misses Dark Brown
Trot Moe High Shoes. sizes 12h
c; 2 d. 1886 pair; were %.
s pairs Misses Tan Scotch
Grain High Shoes: sizes Is B;
12 C: II D; 1 d. $3.S5 pair,
were ~.
16 pairs Growing Girls Tan
Scotch Grain High Shoes; sizes
5, 81, A, Al. 8. s, 61s B; S, 81,
6, 81, z c. 33.S5 pair, were 81.
19 pairs Boys High Storm Trot
Moe, Damp-proof Shoes; sizes
~ B-4, Az, S c: 3h, 4 AZ. s D;
4, E. sass pair.
Chiidren's Shoe Section, Fourth door.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
Little ChiLdren's
WeurUbLes

IS Wool Sweater Suits. odd
size6- Reduced to 1886 suit.
IL Wool Sweaters. in copen.
tan. red and navy: sizes 2, 4, s.
F2-0S each; were 1895.
Is Silk Princess Slips, in blue.
pink and white; sizes 2, 4, g.
e1.95 each: were $3.50.
s Gingham Frocks. sizes 2 and S.:
05c each; were higher priced.
1S Pretty Gingham and Chambray
Frocks sizes to years. Sl.96 each /;
were $2.05.
18 Frocks. OF chambray. some. too
with boomers; sizes to years. S3.e5
each; wore N.e6.
Children's Section, Fourth door.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
ChildreFi's " 00l Sports
Socks. Special. 75c pr.

25 dozen pairs Socks with fancy
cun tops. in brown, navy. tan and
black: sizes 6, Z, 71e, s, 8, 91z, 10;
were $1.25 pair.
"a pairs ChiIdren's Black Lisle Hose.
sizes z. ~. 35c pair; 8 pairs, 81.
35 pairs Children's White Cotton Hose
slightly soiled; sizes 8, 81, Q, eh. l6o
pair; were 87kc pair.
Children's Hosiery Section, Fourth
floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-08

. vollrath White Enamel g.
quart Preserving Kettles. soc
cachs were S1.
ii Vollrath White Enamel A.
quart Preserving Kettles. Doc
each, were SOC.
10 vollrath White Enamel s.
quart Convex Kettles. csc each;
wero e1.7O.
800 rolls Toilet Tissue. Spe-
cinl, 81 dozen.
4 Lisk White Enamel 24-quart
Stock Pots. 94.2S oacks were
$3.50.
Polar Cub Electric Heaters
8 Manning-Bowman Electric
2 Round Serving Trays. 81,
Housewares Section, Fifth door.
Evening star., 1923-02-08

6 Games Of Table Tennis. CSC,
$1.75 and q eacA3 were e1.50, q
and $3.50.
Games Of Table Croquet, Soc
each, werp u.
8 Games Cover 'em Up" 6Oc
each3 were u.
81 Books. Things You Love to
Cut Out" 1Dc cach3 were 2Sc.
20 Books, Pretty Flowers I
Love to Make Of Paper" c5c
each, were 35c.
~ Marble. Games, 6Sc each;
were u.
Is Roulette Games. l5c, TIC
ana u each, were u. e1.5o, u. .
Also Many Other Toys
Greatly Reduced
Toy Store, Fourth dosr.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
Men Shoes Greatly Reduced, 1915 pair

pairs Mems Black Shoes English last in these
sizes: 81, g oA A; 51, 8H, 9 B; ~. 8H &C.
rs pairs Mems Black and Tan Oxfords sizes g. oA A; B.
8, 10 c. D. Reduced to $%8S pair - - - - y
% pairs Mems Tan High Shoes with wing tip heavy welt
soles sizes IT, 8H, g. 101s A; g. g. 9Il
sH g. IL c; g. ~ Sh, TO- II D. S4ss pair "
Shoe Section roor
Evening star., 1923-02-08
Specialist Extra Size
Pettic0ats, $3.45 each

Cotton-top Petticoats, with
changeable taffeta fiounces; In
gray. brown, violet. green and
dark blue. An exceptional value
at &3.45.
Petticoat Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
II Sports Hats
Reduced to $I.05
or velour. silk beaver
and felt, in dark colors.
Millinery Section, Third door.
Hand-En,brOidered
Japanese KimOnOs
Special, $2.05 e. S3.05

A little special selling OF these
Lovely Japanese Crepe Kfmonos
for tomorrow. Exceptional val
ues. too. at these prices. Choose
from rose, light blue, copen and
lavender. Embroidered in con-
trasting colors.
Neglige Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
I0 House Dresses
Reduced to S2.65 each

Checked and plaid gingham
house dresses-some trimmed
with a contrasting color: in pink,
blue. green, lavender. and black
and white. Sizes So, 38, 40, 42, A.
House Dress Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
Erening Slippers
Reduced to $2.35
Because they arc slightly
tarnished

tarnished
II pairs Silver Brocade and
Plain Silver Slippers, sizes S. 7h.
AAA. 81. 4 AA; 21a, 3, 81,
B: 2i1. 8, 4 C; 3 d. s pairs
Gold Cloth Pumps, sizes AAA:
3. B: 2z c. IL pairs Plain
Black Satin Opera Slippers, sizes
: "A; 3, al. 4 A; 8. 81. 4 B,
c.
80 pairs Spats and Boot Tops, In light
fawn. gray and brown; sizes / to
Sl.A6 pair; were S..
womens Rubbers. 25c pair; 81 cair.
storm rubbers to At Cuban or French
heels: sizes 21a and 8 only.
Women's Shoe Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
Slken Underthings

SUken UndeFthJngS
- CamtsoIes, dainty styles in
radium, trimmed with net or
lace; sizes SO to "A. $z.& each;
were -.
3S Flesh Satin Camisoles, tai
lored or daintily trimmed with
georgette and lace: sizes 36 to
"a. CSC eachs were e1.5O.
pairs Heavy Crepe Russo 1locsners,
IN nesh color; length .. N.Ao pair;
were $3.50.
Shirt Chemiss, with camisole tops:
edged with real flet; sise SO. $50
each; were %.
pairs step-in Drawers. Of flesh color
crepe de chine. lengths q and c3. $S.AS
pair; were SO.
10 Envelope Chsmise. OF crepe de
chine, In lovely tailored models; sizes ~
TO ~: t3.46 each; vere IS.
Silk Underwear Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
Housewares
Slightly Shopworn or Imperfect

% 6-string Corn Brooms. TIC
each, were S1.25.
Hot Water Plates with COW
ers. 4l.2S eachs were S2.1S.
IS Marshmallow To sting
Forks. zoe eachy were 3Sc.
Large White Bread Boxes.
S1.05 eachs were $3.50.
2 White Oval Frame Mirrors.
32-7S eachs were eS.2S.
8 White Enameled 24-inch
Kitchen Stools. 9l.e5 eachs
were %.
4 Oak Finished Kitchen Chairs.
$3.50 eachs were $3.50.
$3.50 each3 were 94.0S.
casters. @2.E0 each, were $5.
each; were o.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
Women S PUMPS
and Oxfords
So. Is pair

63 pairs black, tan and patent
leather pumps. sizes Az, 5. 5h, 8,
6a, Z. s AAA: 3k, 4. Az, S, 5Ls s,
IA, 8 AA: az, 4, Az. 8, III, s A;
3, 4, ~ B; 21z. 3, az c.
80 pairs Oxfords. in black, tan
and suede combinations; sizes 5,
6ta AAA: Az, 5. 5Iz. Z, s AA; 4, /,
~. 8 A; 8, az, 4 B; o1a, 3, 3la,
4 c.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
February Clearance
knitted Wool
Appurel

26 Caps and Tam o.
Shanters. 75c eachs were
31.bO.
80 Caps and Tams, 35c
eachs were 75c.
Is Cap and Scarf Sets,
e1-5O enchs were q.
II Spencers, $50 each;
were $3.50.
25 Spencers, g. each;
were "a.
5 Bed Shawls, s. each;
were $3.50.
5 Bed Jackets, $3 each;
were %.
Art Embroidery Section. Second
Goor.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
Furniture and Beds
At greatly reduced prices

To effect quick disposal offered "as is subject slight
scars, damages mperectons but wonderful values
these low prices.
L hoGan was
MAJ aura1O Oak Cloth COstumer was
IN. WINS
Anne Special
" ' 0r
s2aso. ~ s' s ie 'eh- sii'0 was
stckIey s2e7s,
Combination
Tapestry nd
End as,
End
BIO
,vwass
Wagon.
Enamel
nns sIs6O
Twin Me- tn BEDS
nture Section sirthn
Evening star., 1923-02-08
600 pairs Women's
"Granite' Silk Hose
$1.25 pair

Uneven weave of our regular Sl.oO quail
ity. They are offered in black, brown and
gray.
IS pairs Women's Imported Lise Sports Hose,
fancy jacquard stripe effects; sizes g. oH. 10.
81 pair; were $50.
Various qualities of Womens Woolen Sports
Hose at greatly reduced prices.
Eirstd floor
Evening star., 1923-02-08

2 Values included, as we'll as odds
es.
ot returnable or exchangeable;
10 mail or phone orders accepted.
February Clearance
Women's Knitted Undergarments
Now 81, $50, 81, $3.50 and $5
which is just about q to u the regular prices.
Included are varied styles in vests, corset COW
ers, combination suits, pants and tights in silk,
wool and cotton.
Also these items
16 W0men's Glove Silk Vests, i'm natural color:
fancy weave: sizes &c. SO, 40, AZ x1.85 each, were
SI.85.
II pairs Silk Tights. imported Swiss ribbed. in
ankle length slightly soiled; in black and white.
$3.50 pair; $3.50.
Il Womens Imported Swiss Ribbed Vests u
wool and cotton; high neck, short sleeves: sizes
36. 81 each, were g.
Wonens Knit Underwear Section. floor
Evening star., 1923-02-08

Umbrella Section. First door.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-29
HOME FROM THE CINCINNATI
MEETINGS

James P. Wolfe, Frank Kane, E. J.
Miller, ]. w. Fletcher, w. B. Wort
man and w. H. Pugh, representatives
of Newark B. & O. shop crafts, have
returned from Cincinnati where they
were attending the conventions of
System Federation and Shop Crafts.
C. N. Fullerton, general chairman of
District 20, accompanied them and
remained in Newark for several days.
w. ]. McGee, of Cincinnati was re-
elected president of the Baltimore and
Ohio and Allied Lines Federation
No. 80, Federated Shop Craft En-
ployes. Other officers elected were:
Vice President, T. l.. Dugan, Cumber-
lend, Nd, ard secretary treasurer, III.
L. Alberty, Norwood, Ohio.
Prosperity will come when men
watch their work instead of watching
the clock work.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-29

The Post Office Department at
Washington has authorized all post
masters to grant letter carriers a
holiday Saturday afternoons, and
Postmaster Corne wants to know the
feeling of the public on the subject
before he takes action on the matter.
To obtain this the carriers committee
is visiting the different labor organi-
cations and service clubs to place the
matter before them. The Trades AS
sembly, at the meeting Sunday morn
ing, unanimously favored the holiday.
Baltimore, Chicago, Dayton and other
cities have tried it out, and find it
works successfully, and Newark
should be up to the times and follow
suit as it will inconvenience no one.
The post office will do business as
usual, all the windows being open,
and the regular evening mail collec-
tion in the business district will not
be interfered with. The Leader is in
favor of the proposition.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-29
Charley Gruntz Visits Friends

Charles H. Gruntz boilermaker at
the Big shops in Springfield,
formerly employed at the B. & O.
shops in this city, was in Newark
last week visiting his friend Gus Ar
bright at his farm east of town. Bro.
Gruntz has good job in Springfield
and reports everything moving along
in good shape. During his stay here
he paid US a welcome visit and re-
newed his subscription to the Leader
for another year.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-29
Beautiful Buckeye Lake Park

Buckeye Lake Park, with the ex-
ception of a few trees which were
destroyed by the storm last year, is
more beautiful, cleaner and enjoyable
than ever before, and the increasing
attendance attests it's growing popu
larity with the public. Upwards of
5000 cottages have been erected, and
more are being built daily. There are
seven hotels and about thirty restau-
rants to care for and feed the hungry,
and Del Fisher runs line of passen
ger boats numbering nearly hun
dred. Clean amusements and cOnces-
sions of every description are there
for your amusement and pleasure.
No better place in Ohio to spend a
day or weeks vacation can be found
than Buckeye Lake with it's 5000
acres of water.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-29
Death of Mrs. Coon

Mrs. Eliza A. Coon, aged seventy
three years, wife of James Coon, died
at her home, 496 Maple avenue,
Thursday evening of last week, after
a protracted illness. Her husband
and two sisters survive. The funeral
services were held at the home Sat-
urday afternoon, conducted by Rev.
Paul c. Weimer, and burial made in
Cedar Hill cemetery.
NOTlCE-For pump repair
ing call j. A. Mehr. Phone
1884. Shop 266 North 4th St.
Suckers that Work. If
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-29
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

Probate Court, Licking County, Ohio.
Floyd w. Sanders, Plaintiff,
VS..
Mildred B. Sanders, Defendant.
Mildred B. Sanders, whose place of
residence is unknown, is hereby noti-
fed that Floyd w. Sanders has filed
his petition against her for divorce
and custody of children, in case No.
5O42 of the Probate Court of Licking
County, Ohio, on the grounds of gross
neglect of duty, and that said cause
will be for hearing on or after the
7th day of July, 1923.
FLETCHER s. SCOTT,
6t--6-25 Attorney for Plaintiff.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-29
Not Entirely Crippled

The much to be regretted fire at
the Hamilton Car Company's works,
while putting a severe crimp in the
work, has fortunately not entirely
put a temporary end to their opera
tions, as a fairly large supply of iron
work was on hand at the time of it's
occurrence. The company has been
unusually busy for some time and
when the blacksmith shop was de-
stroyed was working at it's capacity
in endeavoring to keep up with its
orders.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-29

With Betty Compson, Bert Lytell,
May McAvoy. You'll revel in the
dash and thrill of it, the lavish gowns
and jazzy settings.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-29
News from Our Locals

Secretaries and business represen-
tatives of the various labor organ
izations are requested to furnish
weekly The Leader with the news
from their respective organizations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-29
X. p. Band Concert

The excellent concert given by Ro-
land Lodge X. p on the square Tues
day night was greatly enjoyed by a
large number of citizens.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-29
City Notes
Sick at Home

"Jack" Swindell, 40 Wing street,
has been confined to his home by ill
ness since Tuesday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-29
Old-Time Blower Visits Newark

Tom Dover, formerly member of
Branch No. "a G. B. B. A., and his
daughter, Mrs. Ritter, of Canton, o.,
were visiting the formers brother
William Dover, of Kibler avenue, over
Sunday.