Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume], July 31, 1914, STATE EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

About Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
OF R. M. PEDOY
Efforts to Free Convicted
Washington, N. J., Banker
May Come to Naught.
Special lo the Evening Star.
WASHINGTON, N. J., July 31.—
Through the efforts of his wife and
son a pardon will be sought for Rob
ert M. Petty. A petition to that end
is being circulated in Washington and
vicinity to be presented to President
Wilson. The petition states that a
pardon is asked for because of Mr.
Petty's condition of health. It is
claimed that he has lost eighty
pounds since he began hts term of
imprisonment at Trenton.
Petty was formerly president of
the defunct Washington National
Bank. The bank failed In November,
' 1911, and Petty was convicted in
April, 1913, for misappropriation of
funds. He was sentenced to serve
eight years in State prison. He has
served about fifteen months.
k An effort to obtain a pardon was
expected, but the effort was made
sooner than anticipated. TJie fact is,
> that the affairs of the bank are not
yet settled up, there being a suit
pending at the present time against
the wife of the prisoner. It was not
thought that the effort to secure a
pardon would be made at least until
the affairs had been settled In court.
There Is a decidedly divided opin
ion as to whether or not Petty should
be pardoned. Many have signed the
petition out of sympathy. and many
have refused. There are scores of
depositors who have suffered equally
with him physically and mentally,
and much more than he financially.
The point stands out so strongly
that one man has suggested the ne
cessity of starting out with a counter
», Petition.
That sympathy la not general for
Petty is because of the disposition
shown since the bank failure. There
has been no contrition manifested
^ and no effort made at restitution in
■ whole or In part. In this particular
w'i the case Is radically different from
5^ that of Cashier Beavers, of the High
Bridge Bank, who turned over all ho
owned as a matter of restitution. In
the case of the High Bridge Bank
wealthy men made up the deficit. In
the case of the Washington failure
the total loss came upon the stock
holders, most of them people in mod
erate circumstances. Even the de
positors were called upon to sacrifice
40 per cent, of their savings.
Reputed Son of Banker
and His Bride Arrested
. r -
Special to the Evening Star.
ATLANTIC CITY, July 31.—The
authorities here expect a stubborn
legal resistance In their efforts for the
return to this city of Ralph E. Lake,
thlrty-flve, reported to be the son of
l a New York banker, and his bride of
I a. few days, held In Philadelphia on
K charges preferred by Boardwalk mer
T chants, who claim to have got bogus
\ chacks from Lake. The woman is
l held on ^ false pretense charge.
V They escaped when conductor
. I Moody, In charge of the train on
l 4 which they were ridjng to Philadel
L Rphia, compelled Dtective Farley to
A (Wet off because he could not pay his
1 V»r«
^k The Lakes were orrested In a Ffiila
■ Vlpb',. hotel. Lake refused to dress,
HPdtlt when the detectives started tak
rt lng him out In the rain with only o
sheet - for covering he consented to
dress and go with them.
Record Apple Crop Is
Promised by Observers
Special to the Evening Star,
TRENTON, July 31.—A bumper
apple crop, exceeding by nearly twen
ty per cent, the average crop' of the
last ten yearB, Is promised by agricul
tural observers In New Jersey this
year. This at least is the Indication
contained in a bulletin received from
the United States Department of
. Agriculture by Secretary Franklin
Dye, of the State Board of Agricul
ture. The report Indicates conditions
on July 1, and does not take into con
sideration damage that may have
been dono to orchards by storms or
other causes during the present
month.
, The estimate of the Department of
Agriculture is that this year New
Jersey will have about elghty-one per
cent; of a full apple crop. The aver
age yield in the last ten years has
been only sixty-four per cent, of a
full crop. •
Summit and Fanwood Make
Returns on Tax Valuations
Special to the Evening Stnr.
ELIZABETH, July 31.—Two more
Union County municipalities yester
day made returns to the County
Tax Board. The borough of Fan
wood reported valuations of $244,585
on land, $311,700 on improvements and
$89,000 on personal property, making
a total valuation of $625,785 subject to
taxation.
The three taxing districts in Sum
mit reported a total of $120,068 in tax
i able ratable®, divided as follows:
(r First District—Realty, $10,671.75;
^ improvements, $16,833; personal,
■ $914.60. Total, $27,418.26. Second Dis
W trict—Realty, $23,337; improvements,
f $29,403; personal, $6,302. Total, $58,402.
I Third District—Realty, $18,361.70; lm
P provements. $16,080; personal, $2,167.
Total, $34,608.70.
Widow of Suicide Makes
Attempt to Kill Self
Special to the Evening Star.
JERSEY CITY, July 31.—In an at
tempt to end her life yester
day in her home at 642 Jer
’'"sey avenue, Mrs. Sadie Veitin
trer. 47 years old, widow of the
!ohn Veitinger, who committed
3 some years ago, Went into
am, turned on the gas and when
is found several mpments later
nconscious on the floor. She was
d to St. Francis’s Hospital,
it was said she would probably
ir. She is a prisoner there
>d with attempted suicide. The
Pted suicide, the police believe,
to worry.
Man May Lose Leg
i to the Evening Star.
[ZABETH, July 31.—Thomas
t, thirty-one years old, of 77
leth avenue, was taken to the
m Brothers’ Hospital yes
r with his leg eo badly crushed
mputation will be necessary,
bucket of a hoisting machine
i him while he was at work on
brwegian schooner Anna, now
: ChanceHsr dock.
Dog Bites Owner
t to the Eveulog Star.
ZABETH, July 31.—While en
hls home, 130 Port avenue, to
James Montgomery, seventeen
old, was bitten on the leg by
it dog. The animal refused to
e Its hold until beaten off by
il passersby,
wound was cauterized. Mont
•y will be confined to bis homo
verul days, ...
“SALT” SALTS IN JAIL WHEN THEY
TRY TO “SALT” SHORT CHANGE MONEY
Special te the Evening Star.
CAMDEN, July 31.—Messrs. Thomas
Salt, alias Rock Salt, and John Salt,
sometime known as the Old Salt,
came to grief in Camden today when
they attempted to salt away a few
dollars belonging to a Camden grocer
—at the grocer’s sole expense. The
police say that the two Salts are
probably much wanted persons in
several cities, especially In Phila
delphia and Camden, where they are
believed to have practised a clever
swindle for some time past.
The Salts telephoned to the man
ager of a grocery store at Fifth and
Berkley streets, Camden, this morn
ing and ordered sundry groceries and
supplies to the value of $2.67. The
Salt on the telephone said that ho
was Rev. E. Roy Simons, pastor of
& Camden church, and asked that the
groceries be delivered to 426 Benson
street. Mr. Salt also asked the man
ager to send along change for a $20
bill. "It’s the smallest I have," he
murmured apologetically.
Earl Griffith, who works in the
grocery store, was delegated to de
liver the order. As he neared the ad
dress given he noticed a grave-faced
gentleman, garbed In the sombre
black of the clergy, sitting on the
step. The boy thought that this was
Rev. Simons, but—you’ve all guessed
it already—it was none other than
John Salt, known, as we said before,
as the Old Salt.
The Old Salt accepted the groceriea
gravely, handed the messenger an en
velope which he said contained a $20
bill and accepted the change for the
$20. “And be careful, lad," he cau
tioned young Griffith, "that you do
not lose it. I hope that you are an
honest little boy. Be not led into
temptation, my son, for a terrible
punishment awaits those who fall by
the wayside."
Young Griffith was much impressed.
He remembered several little fibs that
he hid told—just as you will when
the minister talks to you—and start
ed back to the grocery store filled
with good resolutions. Griffith rode
a bicycle. As be neared the corner
of the street he chanced to look
around an& there was that clsrgy
raan rushing up the street, his frock
coattails flying In the wind and his
hat cocked over one ear.
The boy became suspicious. He
could not remember ever having seen
a clergyman act this way before. He
opened the envelope and found that
it contained a neat piece of news
paper. He turned and followed the
Old Salt and saw him enter a saloon.
Now young Griffith had known sev
eral clergymen and he knew that they
did not race helter skelter down
streets and dash madly into saloons.
He peeped under the door of this par
ticular saloon and saw the erstwhile
minister downing a huge glass of beer
and chatting merrily with another
gentleman. The other, of course, was
Thomas, or Rock Salt.
Griffith Jumped aboard his wheel
and started out to find a policeman.
After a search he located one and
the policeman listened to the story
of the Salts. The policeman halted
a passing automobile and he and
Griffith were driven to a saloon. The
two Salts had Just gone, the barten
der said, walking in the direction of
♦ he ferries. The auto sped away to
the ferries and, just as they were
about to board a boat, the Salts were
arrested.
In their possession was found the
change for the $20 and a book that
contained the name and telephone
numbers of many grocers in Camden
and Philadelphia. They were held
under $800 ball for court by Recorder
Stackhouse.
“Little Mexico” Sobriquet
Bestowed on Monmouth
Special to the Evening star.
AHBURY PARK, July *1—Recent
visitors here have dubbed Monmouth
County "Little Mexico.” owing to the
presence here of sixty members of
the Madero family—brothers, sisters,
cousins and other relatives of the
martyred president of the southern
republic.
Immediate members of the Madero
family havo been in the colony for
several months, having fled to the
United States soon after the slaying
of their family head. Forty new refu
gees arrived recently.
Arm Fractured in Dive
Special to the Evening Star.
ELIZABETH, July 31.—While swim
ming in Staten Island Sound, off the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad bridge,
yesterday George Hennessy, fourteen
years old, of Staten Island, fractured
his arm in diving. He was taken
home in an automobile. The boy
swam across the sound to bathe with
Elizabeth friends.
Leaky Roof Threatens to
Destroy Seized Fireworks
Special te the Evening Stnr,
ELIZABETH, July 31.—Sberlft Will
iam Wright has nearly five hundred
dollars’ worth of firework* on his
hands and does not. know what dispo
sition to make of them—. The pyro
technic* are stored in a barn, the
roof of which yesterday sprung a leak.
Friends, however, took up a collection
to repair the leak In hopes that the
fireworks can be used during the
campaign.
The sheriff seized the rockets and
colored Are In the execution of an at
tachment on the goods and chattels
of Johnson V. Van Dorsen, of New
Providence.
Probe Robbery Attempt
Special te the Evening Star.
ALLENHTJRST, July 31.—Local po
lice have started an investigation of
an alleged attempt at a daylight rob
bery in the summer home of William
Bedell, owner of stores In Newark
and New York, at Allen and Norwood
avenues here.
.. ' " " i—.'—'e
Make Jersey City Alms
Head Position Open to
All Hudson Co. Residents
JERSEY CITY, July 31.—A civil
service examination open to candi
dates from Hudson County for the
appointment of the superintendent of
the poor of Jersey City was resolved
upon by the Jersey City Commission
at the end of their six hours’ session
today. Miss Anita Grish, an ex
perienced worker among the poor,
has held the Job for seven months
by Mayor Fagan s appointment. Yes
terday’s resolution is thought to give
her a practical walkover for reap
pointment. A civil service examina
tion open only to residents of Jersey
City, was held a few weeks ago at
which John J. Mulvaney, a lawyer
and former county counsel, was the
only successful entrant. His per
centage was 73. Miss Grish was shut
out from this examination by the
fact that she lives with her parent*
in Hoboken.
Clothes Stolen, Young
Women Appear in Court
Room in Bathing Suits
Special to the Evening Star.
• ATLANTIC CITY, July 31.—Three
pretty visitors, whose names the po
lice refuse to tell, appeared In bath
ing suits in police court yesterday to
press charges of larceny against
Clara Sbuterraan. According to the
testimony the prisoner had so de
pleted the wardrobes of the three
that the beoch attire was all they
had to wear when summoned at wit
nesses. The Shuterman girl pleaded
guilty and was held for the grand
Jury.
Negro Shot and Killed in
Fight at Atlantic City
Special to the Evening Star.
ATLANTIC CITY. July 31.—Levi
Taylor, a negro, wag shot and killed
last night during a light with Benja
min Commander, also colored. The
murderer escaped, but was later cap
tured at Pleasantvllle.
Taylor several months ago de
clared he had inherited the entire for
tune of Mrs. Susan Rider, a wealthy
widow of this city, whose coachman
he had once been. The story was
proven false, as Mrs. Rider was alive,
and Taylor’s mythical fortune of
$250,000 proved but a dream.
Mrs. Rider declared that she would
take care of the remains.
Newton Curfew Law
in Effect Saturday
Special la the Evening Star.
NEWTON, July 31.—The curfew or
dinance recently passed by the town
committee will go Into effect on Sat
urday night. All children under six
teen years old must be off the streets
at 9:15 o’clock unless accompanied by'
parent or guardian. The Are alarm
whlatle will blow one long warning
blast at 9 o'clock.
fThe \
f Cheerful!
Smile ]
the feeling of con- I
tentment—the joy I
of living—the I
broad-minded view 1
—are the natural "
results of the wise
¥ habit of drinking a right good
brew. Enjoy your meal and
take a wholesome draught of
BALLANTINE’S
EXPORT
BEER
It will assist appetite and diges
tion, will beget a rational frame
of mind, an ability to be up and *
doing, and strength to counter
act the dispiriting effects of .
much unpleasant weather.
Order a case of Ballan
tine’s Export Beer from your
grocer or dealer, or tele
phcfhe the brewery direct,
1751 Market. You will find
our delivery service prompt.
Ballantine’s Breweries |
Newark, N. J. I
__
Will Place 250,000 Brook and
Rainbow Trout in New Jer
sey Waters.
Special to the Evening Star.
TRENTON, July 31.—Within the
next few weeks the State Board of
Fish and Game Commissioners will
stock the streams of the State with
250,000 brook trout and rainbow trout.
These trout are now in pools at the
State hatchery, where they have been
raised to an average size of from six
to fifteen inches.
f Because the fish are so large, the
distribution will extend over a period
of three months. As It Is impossible
to place many of the fish in a single
can, the delivery will take some time.
The deliveries will be made In the
State’s auto truck.
President Napier has just received
word from United States Fish Com
missioner H. M. Smith that the fed
eral bureau is continuing its efforts
to increase the supply of lobster
along the New Jersey coast. A few
days ago 100 male and 100 femala
lobsters were forwarded from the
federal station at Bootbbay Harbor,
Maine, and have been planted In the
vicinity of the Jetties at Cape Ma •
Commissioner Smith advises Presi
dent Napier tht it is the bureau's In
tention to continue making annual
shipments of lobsters for deposit off
Cape May until some tangible result*
are obtained.
Injured Twin Sisters
in Hospital Cause ol
Trouble to Medical Staff
Special to the Evening Star.
NEW BRUNSWICK, July 31.—
Helen and Margaret Brady, twins aDd
eighteen years old. had nurses and
physician^ In St. Mary's Hospital baf
fled last night. The girls were in
jured In a runaway accident yester
day, one of them getting two broken
ribs and the other a broken leg.
They look exactly alike and insist
upon occupying cots placed side by
side in the hospital. Nurses and sur
geons working over them kept mis
taking one for the other unti\ In des
peration, one of the surgeons pulled
Helen'B bed out of alignment with the
others in the ward. Then he forgot
whether it was Margaret's or Helen's
bed he had moved.
Several times nurses found them
selves ministering to the one with fne
broken leg, when it should have been
the one with the injured ribs. The
nurses plan today to place placards
on the beds, one bearing the word
•'leg" and the other “ribs.''
Hoboken Longshoreman
Loses $2,500 by Means
of “Wire Tapping” Game
gpeelal Is the Evening Star.
NEW YORK, July 81.—Joseph
Carey, a Hoboken longshoreman, told
Magistrate House in Centre Street
Court yesterday how $2,500, his sav
ings for fourteen years, had gone to
wiretappers, when he appeared as
complainant against James E. Mar
tin, of 316 Hudson street, and William
Marshall, of- 874 Southern boulevard.
The prisoners were held in $10,000 ball
each for examination
According to Carey, he struck up a
friendship with Martin, who called
himself James Llddy, and told him
htfw fabulous sums could be made on
'the races. Carey believed the story
and was Introduced to other men,
who talked of fortunes they had
mkde.
Carey wae allowed to win when
placing small bets. Once he had
$1 000 In real cash In his hands, but
gave It back. Another time he
handled $25,000, of which $15,000 was
in checks. On another occasion the
longshoreman's supposed friends
showed him $121,000 In checks.
Then, as a great favor, they per
mitted him to put up hie $2,500. He
lost It and reported the swindle to the
police. The arrest of Martin and
Marshall followed.
Civil Service Board
Announces Examinations
special to tha Evening Star.
TRENTON, July 31.—The Civil Ser
vice Commission today announced
these tdditlonal examinations:
Friday. August 21—Assistant super
intendent and chemist Trenton filtra
tion plant, *1,800 per annum; open to
residents of the State.
Friday, September 4—Mechanic and
meter getter, water department. East
Orange. *75 to *100 per month; open
to residents of the State.
Monday, September 14—Bacteriolo
gist Trenton filtration plant *1,2*0
■per annum; open to residents of the
State.
Monday, September 28—Gardener
for service In Hudson county, *3 per
diem.
Monday. October 5—Veterinary sur
geon, Hudson county, salary *420 per ;
annum; open to residents of Hudson
county.
Monday, October 19—Jail and peni
tentiary guards, medical and physical
examination; open to residents of
Hudson county.
Written test November 8.
Farmhand “Croesus” Buys
Drinks With $100 Bill
Special te the Even lag Star.
PATERSON, July 31.—Edwin Fl»
gfbbons. a farmhand employed by
Milton Boyd, a New York broker, on
hie farm at Ridgewood, entered the
saloon of William Mesta, 84 Market
street, yesterday, and laying a gold
watch, a diamond ring and a *100 bill
on the bar, said he would like to pur
chase the place. When Informed It
was not for sale, he commenced buy
ing drinks with *50 and *100 bills. The
bartender Informed the police and De
tectives Close and Elvin . arrested
Fits gibbons.
At the police station he missed
*300, having only *1.700 of the *2,000 in
his pocket when he entered the sa
loon. Fitzgibbons had a fight with a
farmhand several day* ago and was
discharged. He drew his money from
the bank and decided to purchase a
saloon. Mr. Boyd was informed, and
he decided to take him back and ap
point a guardian.
Jersey City Firemen
Given Unique Sentence
Special ta the Evening Star.
JKRSEY CITY, July *1—'The Board
of Commissioners yesterday Imposed
a novel and severe sentence upon
Fireman John J. Cummings, who
pleaded guilty to having been drunk
at his engine house while on duty a
few nights ago. Cummings has a
wife and three children.
Director of Public Safety Frank
Hague recommended that instead of
sentencing Cummings to a loss of
pav for his offense or dismissing him.
which would penalise his family, the
commissioners deny him his vacation
and ail furlough days for a year and
compel him for twelve months, except
when absent for his meals, to live in
the engine house.
The commissioners approved th(s
recommendation, _■___
=| New Jersey’s Greatest Store
Store Opens
Daily at
9 A. M.
Saturdays
Included
HAHNEs/o.
X X NEWARK
This Store
Closes
Saturdays
at 1 P. M.
Other Days
at 5:30 P. M.
Saturday Morning Specials
On Sale 9 to 1 Only
Double Surety Coupons
With All Purchases Saturday
Clearance of Men’s Shirts i
Madras Shirts
Percale Shirts
Silk Mixed Shirts
Corded Madras Shirts
Soisette Shirts
Pongee Shirts
Take Your Pick at
68c
Worth from $1 to $1.50
---MAIN MAJOR
Men’s 56c “Onyx” Socks at 27c
Silk and lisle socks in the most wanted
colors. 50c values, tomorrow, for 27c.
Also Men’s 25c Socks, in black and colors,
at 15c.
-MAIN MAJOR
Men’s $5 Serge Trousers at $2.68
——- ■ .—•
Fine white serge Trousers, with neat black
stripes—very popular for seashore or outing
wear. Regular $5.00 values, here tomorrow
at $2.98.
_SECOND MAJOR .— -
. $2.25 Bats Tomorrow for 25c
Hemp and Milan Straw Hats, in shapes
that are being worn at present by the smart
est dressers. Hats worth up to $2.25, while
they last, at 25c.
Flower Trimmings, worth up to 75c,
now 9c.
Flower Trimmings, worth up to $2.25,
now 25c.
, _SECOND MAJOR ■■■ ■
Boys’ 56c Tronsers for 36c
Made of good, strong khaki, in tan only;
sizes 5, 6, 7 and 8 years. Just the kind for
the boy to wear during the vacation season.
_SECOND FLOOR ■ — ■
Women’s $1 Union Saits for 75c
Women’s Swiss Ribbed Lisle Union Suits,
low neck and sleeveless style, lace trimmed
and cuff knee. Regular $1 values at 75c, or
3 for $2.00.
_MAIN FLOOR
Women’s $7.50 Dresses at $2.98
Not an undesirable dress in the entire
collection. Fine voiles and crepes in choice
colors—many new "Styles. Dresses worth up
to $7.50, special at $2.98.
_SECOND FLOOR ■ ■ ■ ■■ ■■
Misses’ $19.98 Dresses at $5.00
Only one or two of a kind, and in broken
sizes only. Made of voiles and lingerie—
some embroidered. Dresses worth as high as
$19.98, special at $5.00.
. SECOND FLOOR
$1.00 Corsets Tomorrow for 69c
Of fine batiste and net in these makes:
C. B., R. & G., Warner Rust-Proof, W. B.,
P. N. and Thomson Glove-Fitting. The new
est models are included.
- „ SECOND FLOOR
Women’s Silk Gloves for 39c
In the 16-button style, with double tipped
fingers—the well-known “Wear-Right” make.
To be had in white and black. Very special,
tomorrow, 39c.
..3SAIK FLOOR
Misses’ and Children’s Sorosis
Shoes In i Clearance Sale
First quality Sorosis Shoes from our reg
ular stocks. Every pair perfect and this sea
son’s make, including vici kid, patent leather,
black and brown suede oxford ties, gunmetal
and tan ankle-strap pumps.
$3.00 Shoes Reduced to.$2.00
$2.50 Shoes Reduced to.$1.65
$2.00 Shoes Reduced to.$1.35
■. SECOND FLOOR———
Final Qlean-Up of Mens j
Straw Hats—Choice of'
the House. Panamas ( 0 7 v
Only Are Excepted, at)
-WAIN F I/O OR-—
Women’s 50c Stockings at 35c
In white only, and made of gauze lisle or
fine cotton. Reinforced soles, heels and toes.
Regular 50c values at 35c pair, or 6 pairs
for $2«00.
...... -MAIN FLOOR. -
$1.50 Black Foulard Silk at 99c
A perfect black silk, 44 inches wide,
shower-proof and will shed the dust. Very
desirable for summer dresses. Regular $1.50
quality, tomorrow-at 99c.
——RAIN FLOOR ..
I5c to 29c Ribbons for 9c Yard
p^——■—p^
Odds and ends of Ribbons and Belting,
including taffeta and Ottoman—widths rang
ing from 1*4 to 5 inches. Regular 15c to 29c
values, special at 9c.
-MAIN FLOOR .
$1,29 House Dresses at 59c
Made of lawn, low-neck models, three
quarter length sleeves, full skirts; in fancy
patterni and all sizes. Usually sold for $1.29,
tomorrow at 59c.
-SECOND FLOOR
$1.29 Voile Blonses at 55c
Low-neck models, with or without mediri
collar effect, and three-quarter length sleeves.
Trimmed with embroidery and lace inserts,.
Usually $1.29, now 55c.
. SECOND FLOOR
39c White Rice Flake Voile at 19c
36 inches wide, firm weave, and in pure
white only. A fabric that is fine for dresses
and waists, and will launder perfectly. Ex
ceptional value at 19c.
■ - .-MAIN FLOOR
Children’s 50c Tnb Dresses. 39c
Of ginghams and percale, excellent color
ings, good washable patterns, six distinct
models, round neck and three-quarter length
sleeves. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Regularly 50c,
special at 39c.
Children's 98c Presses at 59c
For .2 to 6 year olds, of gingham, percale
and madras. A most attractive lot, finely
made and most attractively trimmed. Regu
larly priced 98c, special at 59c.
SECOND FLOOR
$1.50 White Sateen Petticoats, $1.99
Women’s white petticoats, of excellent
quality sateen, with accordion plaited ruffles;
decidedly stylish and much wanted for the
new gowns, and non-transparent. Regularly
priced 1.50, special at $1.00.
SECOND FLOOR ■ ■ -
Sale of Hawkeye Camera Films
All film* sold in this sale and at all other
times are guaranteed for one year. We re
ceive fresh shipments most every day from
the Kodak City. Note these prices:
20c Films, for No. 2 Brownie, at.. -15c
25c Films, for No. 2A Brownie, at. .20c
35c Films, for No. 3 Brownie, at.. .28c
40c Films, for No. 3A Brownie, at. .32c
$20 Cameras, at.$15
Eastman 3A Folding Hawkeye Cameras,
with kodak ball-bearing shutter. Makes pic
tures postcard size.
$13.50 Cameras, at.$11
No. 1A Folding Hawkeye, the popular 2/2x
4Z2 size. Has full lens and shutters.
All Films brought to as on Monday will
be developed free.
——SECOND FLOOR -—
————————W—M— ■■ ■ ^
150 Wizard Mops at 39c Each
5flc Round Wizard Mops, like the illustration, at 39c. Only 150 sold at this
price.
1,000 Pieces Assorted Decorated Plates, all sizes, values to 19c, very special,
each, 5c.
49c Souvenir Plaques of Newark, in dark blue, each, 25c.
$1.75 Brass Smokers’ Stands, special, at 69c.
Every' Governor and Po
cono Refrigerator in stock
is now marked 20 per
cent, less than regular. The
reductions are genuine.
V
All Oil Heaters in stock
worth up to $3.98 will he
offered tomorrow at $1.00
each. Come early!
hBASBNEKTwi
We Give and Redeem Surety Coupons f=
. . . ■ 1