Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume], July 31, 1914, STATE EDITION, Page 7, Image 7

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

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SCHOOL PROGRAM
BRINGS PROTEST
jt FROM SOCIETIES
Board of Education Told About
Irish Program—Commission- I
er Johnson Hits Back.
t ___________
A delegation of 250 local members
of the Junior Order United American
Mechanics, Loyal Order of Orange
men and other organizations atend
ed a meeting of the Board of Educa
tion last night and protested that the
graduating exercises at the Thir
teenth Avenue School last June were
"entirely un-American and un
patriotic.” It was contended that
the program contained all Irish selec
tions. The board referred the matter
to the committee oh education for in
vestigation.
George Quincey, of Fraternity Coun
cil, Jr. O. U. A. M., acted as spokes
man for the delegation. He claimed
he represented 30,000 citizens who took
offense at the program carried out by
the children of the public school.
While admitting that the Irish selec
tions rendered were excellent num
bers, ho insisted that the program
should have opened and closed with
the national anthems.
Reading from a copy of the pro
gram said to have been presented at
the school, Mr. Qutncy announced
that the opening selection had been
"The Wearing of the Green.” He
added that it was a beautiful selec
tion, but “The Star Spangled Ban
ner” should have been sung by the
pupils.
“We are not here as partisans or
sectarians, but as American citizens.”
said Mr. Quincy, "to protest against
this program which did not contain
an American selection or a recitation
on an American subject. We also
protest and demand that similar pro
grams are not permitted again by the
board.”
Following Mr. Quincy’s remarks, he
presented a resolution which had pre
vouBly been adopted at a meeting
held at the Jr. O. U. A. M. Home, in
Plane street. The resolution was
signed by Mr. Quincy as chairman
and W. H. Churchill as secretary. It
demanded a reply ih writing from
the board.
Commissioner Frederic h. Johnson
eaid that he was not Irish, but a
Protestant and an American, and he
considered the protest made against
the program as entirely un-American.
“I have no apologies to make for
the character of the program," said
Mr. Johnson, "but I think the apology
should come from this delegation In
protesting against the program. The
mere mention of Ireland seems to be
dangerous. You gentlemen would not
be here to protest if a German or
Rljssian program had been pre
sented."
"Yes, we would have,” was shouted
by several members of the delega
tion, "it would have been foreign; we
want an American program."
In answering, Mr. Quincy said that
the delegation had no objection to
the program in general, but they ob
jected to haying the exercises held
in a public school that did not open
' and close with an American anthem.
A Five-Cent «
“Banquet”
The costliest banquet ever spread for the stuffing of the rich
est gourmets does not contain as much real, body-building,
digestible nutriment as two
Shredded Wheat Biscuits
the food that contains all the muscle-building material in
the whole wheat grain steam-cooked, shredded and baked.
Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits with milk or cream and a
little fruit make a perfect, complete meal at a cost of five or
six cents. Your grocer sells it
Always heat the Biscuit in oven to restore crispness; then pour over
it milk or cream, adding salt or sugar to suit the taste. Deliciously
\ nourishing for any meal in combination with berries or other fruits
of any kind. Try toasted Triscuit, The Shredded Wheat Wafer for
luncheon with butter, cheese or marmalades.
Made only by The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Fall*, N. Y.
■ > ) • ' ■ ‘ : ; i ' ' ..
Commissioner "Charles P. Taylor,
president of the board, said:
“There are so many sides to the
question that it was hard to dcsido
if the program was un-American or
not I express my opinion and I be
lieve the opinion of every member of
the board, when I say this body
would not approve of a program that
was unpatriotic. I do not believe
tliat Mr. Cox, the principal, had any
idea df being unpatriotic. I will not
admit at this time that the program
was un-Amerlean.”
The other organizations represented
besides the Jr. O. U. A. M. were the
Sons of Veterans, G. A. R., Loyal
Order of Orangemen and the Asso
ciation of Patriotic American Voters.
GARBAGE COLLECTOR FINED.
James Morris, a garbage collector,
of 21 Orange road, Montclair, was
fined $10 today In the Montclair Police
Court by Recorder Henry L. Yost on
a charge ot keeping his stable In such
an insanitary condition that It was a
breeding place for files. The com
plaint was mads by Health Officer
Chester H. Wells. The Board of
of Health is keeping a sharp lookout
on all stables, in order to keep down
the fly population.
Fund Committee to Meet
The committee of the Men’s Club of
the Caldwell Churches, which Is rais
ing a fund for the victims of the ac
cident at the fireworks display in
Caldwell on July 4, will meet tonight
at the homo of Henry C. Steinhoff,
of Brookside avenue, Caldwell. Be
tween $560 and $600 has beep sub
scribed by residents of Caldwell and
other Western Essex towns.
A.Morton Oppenheim& Co.
783 BROAD STREET 3 Doors Abore Market
Open All Day Saturday and Evening
A THOROD 0 CLEAN-UP
Entire Summer $tock
Regardless of Cost or Value
One lot of waists made for Na
tional Cioak & Suit Co., New York,
and sold by us at a sacrifice.
Lingerie Emb. Waists.... j Women’s and Misses’, all at
Figured Linen Blouses.... /
Striped Tailor-made Waists
Silk Trimmed Waists...« (
White Emb. Blouses.)
. _ . _ \ ALL AT
Russian Tunic Dresses jm a k
■ Striped Lawn Dresses.... \ )«^|. fl B
Colored Linene Dresses... 1 if w In
Colored Figured Dresses. 1 lj
%
Summer Dresses
Sold at Maker's Cost and Less
3.00 Linene Dresses........... \
-3.00 Organdie Dresses. I HH g
4.00 Striped Lawns... \
4.00 Crepe Dresses../ ^B
3.00 Voile Dresses. 1 ^B
3.00 Lawn Dresses.. / *BL *0**4"*
Summer Dresses
(One Style Like Picture)
4.00 Twine Cloth Dresses.\ a p
5.00 Ratine Dresses.«. I "B /jL \
3.50 Voile Dresses.«... ^ He TT %J
3*00 Crepe Dresses--/ H v.iue8 up
4.00 Batiste Dresses.,..«. 1 to$s
3.50 Lingerie Dresses. )
(Clearance Odd Lots
f 6.50 White Chinchilla Coats.now 2.48
f 1.50 Washable Tunic Skirts. ..now 1.00
6.90 Scotch Plaid Coats.now 2.45
15.00 Brocaded Silk Dresses.now 5.00
7.50 Taffeta Silk Dresses.now 3.90
12.50 Crepe Silk Dresses..now 5.00
10.00 Silk Foulard Dresses.now 5.00
i 6.50 White Seashore Coats.now 3.90
ni
THIS DRESS'
1.45
LARGE FRUIT AND VEGETABLE
CROPS LOWER MARKET PRICES
Berries, fruits and vegetables are at
their very best this week in Centre
Market. Big loads of rich, juicy
melons of all descriptions from Geor
gia and California are in and dis
played in large quantities. Peaches
of the very best quality are arriving
from the Southern States and are ex
ceptionally- cheap for this season. The
dealers declare that the indications
are that a record crop will be har
vested this year.
Black raspberries have been out of
the marke for nearly a week, but a
fresh supply is expected daily. Of
other berries, however, there are plen
tiful shipments. Big, luscious black
berries, of better quality than the
market has ever soon before, are sold
at from twelve to fifteen cents a
quart
Ciood green com may be had for
from twenty to thirty-five cents a
dozen ears. The recent heavy rainfall
has done this crop a great deal of
good and the corn Is of very high
quality- in the better grades.
.neats.
The general trend toward lower
prices has no affected the meat mar
ket in any degree. Business is com
paratively slow in this department,
and the dealers are keeping only
enough to supply the regular trade.
There is no falling off in quality,
however.
The prices follow:
Roast beef, per lb. 18c 25c
Lamb, per Id .20c 22c
Roast pork, per lb.20c 22c
Sirloin steak, per lp.22c 25c
Porterhouse steak, per lb ..../22c 28e
Lamp chops, per lb.I 18c 25c
Leg of lamb, per lb.18c 28c
Forequarter lamb, per lb.12c 14c
P’resh hams, per ID .18c 20c
Fresh shoulder pork, per lb.. 10c 18c
Pot roast, per lb .16c 20c
Corned beef, per lb ...12c 18c
Veal cutlets, per lb .2jc 28c
Veal chops, per 1|> .18c* 20c
Pork chops, per io .20c 22c
Smoked bacon, per lb.20cl^ 28c
Llrer, per lb .lTfr loe
Round steak, per lb.22c 25c
Chuck steak, per lb .lgc
Calves brains, box . pc
Sweetbrends, box.85c ...
Calves liver, per lb .. 25c 30c.
Beef liver, per lb .14c ...
Smoked ham, lb .20c 22c
In this department the competition,
of local farmers with the dealers has
generally reduced prices. Truckloads
of green things from nearby market
gardens fill the open spaces around
Centre Market, selling vegetables at
extremely moderate prices. To meet
this there has been a reduction all
along the line.
There is a scarcity of rhubarb, but
the price has been kept down. On
the other hand, there is an especially
large supply of good peas, beans and
of almost eevry other vegetable. The
prices follow:
Vegetable*.
Green corn, doz. 20c-85c
Rhubarb, per bunch.•— • 3c-5e
Scallions . 2 bunches 5c
Squaeb, each.16c to 15c
Butter beans, per qt. 7c
Green peas, half-peck. •• Soc
Lettuce, per bead . .7c-10c
Jersey radishes . 2 bunches o*
New cabbage, per head .-8c-12c
Potatoes, $ peck. 20c-25c
String beans, qt.A*®*IC
Tomatoes, per box.8c-12c
Cucumbers, each . 4c-7c
Egg plants, eacn .15c^»c
Turnips, bunch.
New celery, per bunch .15c-25c
Spinach, per y* peck . 30c
Carrots, per bunch ..... • • 5c
Komaine .5c-12e
Okra, dozen . 20c
Watercress, per bunch . OC
New/beets, per bunch .••••5c
Hothouse cauliflower .20c-40c
Rutabaga turnips, H peck. 55°
New sweet potatoes. V% peck. 50c
Lima beans, H P«ck.••■•50c
Lima beaus, shelled, pint.20c-25c
Fruits snd >nts.
About the last of the native cher
ries are shown on some of the stands.
The price, fifteen cents a quart, i®
about the same as at the height of
the season. To take their place new
crops of summer pears are shown for
the first time in big shipments. hTe
best quality Bartlett pears are being
sold for from twenty to twenty-five
cents a quart. Georgia peaches are
sold for from twenty to twenty-five
cents a quart and for thirty-five
cents a “plate” basket The price®:
Black currants, qt . 20c
Pineapples .35c-35e
Blackberries .12c-2Sc
Apples, Vfc peck . wfc-35c
Red currants, box .10c-13c
Peaches, qt. 15c-20c
Pluru, box 12c, large box. TOc
Cherries, qt . • 15c
Red raspberries, box .l$C-l2c
Watermelon . .S9c-fl0c
California cantaloupe.10c to 20c
Huckleberries, qt.15c -18a
Oranges, per doz.25e flOt
Lemons, ner doz ..20e-40c
Bananas, per doe.15c-25c
Red bananas . JOc
Imported tamarinds, per lb 10c
Hpanlsb figs, per lb . 25<
8u)sbury melons, each.. 10c-20c
White grapes, per lb.25o 30c |
Bartlett pears, per qt...30e-25c
Grapefruit .,...0c-l5c
Smyrna flg#, per lb .tSolSc
Xlp Top figs, per 15 ..18c 20c
I
: String tigs, per lb . Sc
New pecans, per lb . BSe
California almonds, per lb .15c-lSe
Black walnuts, per qt .8c-12e
English wainuta, per lb .25r
FUzlenuta, per lb . 20c
Brazilian nuts, per qt . 18e
Hickory nuts, per qt .15c
Pblllpinos, per qt . 15c
Hatter and Eggs.
There is a surprising variety of j
prices marked for eggs. Some, frank
ly marked as storage eggs, are sold
for twenty cents a dozen. From this
the price climbs until one is compelled
to pay forty cents a dozen. For this
price the aristocrat of the egg fad
tly lay be had. This particular variety
is guaranteed to Come from local
chicken farms and to have been laid
within twenty-four hours of the sale.
The last week has seen a reduction
in the price of the best butter,
creamery butter now being Sold for
thirty-six cents a pound. The best
print butter is but one cent higher.
The prices follow:
Eggt-, strictly fresh, per doz...,. .25c-40c
Duck eggs, per doz.35c-40c
Butter, best tub. per lb.30c-36o
Dairy butter, per lb. 80c
Best print butter, per lb.87c
New cheese . 30e-25c
Sharp cheese . 25c
tioraestlc Swiss cheese, per lb.25c
Imported Swiss cheese, per lb. 32c
Rocauefort cheese, per lb. 45c
Poultry.
Great activity is shown in the de
partment of the market devoted to
the sale of poultry. Fine young
broilers are coming In and feet with
a ready demand at *1.25 to *1.50 per
pair. Young turkeys of fine quality
are also beginning to appear. The
prices, however, remain stationary.
They follow:
Fowl, per lb . 22c
Frictauec chicken, per lb. Kkl8c
L. I. spring duck*, lb. 25c
Turkeys, per lb .32c-35c
Squabs, per pair . 80e-90e
RoaBttng chickens, lb. 28c-30c
Spring chickens, per pair .1.25-1.30
HAN'T ENJOY PARISH SCPPEB.
Over 500 persons attended the parish
supper held under the auspices of the
women of the Church of the Sacred
Heart, Bloomfield, at the Catholic Ly
ceum. last night. After the supper
dancing took place on the grounds of
the lyceum. In the afternoon nil en
tertainment was held for the children.
KILLS DOG STSFECTED OF RABIES.
The Glen Hidge Board of Health
was notified yesterday afternoon that
a dog was acting suspiciously on
Washing-ton street Glen Hidge.
Health Officer James E. Brooks had
the dog killed and sent its head to the
research laboratory of the New York
Board of Health for examination.
DR.HALL’S
NEW BOOK
Scientific Sex Facts
Written in plain, yet
Inoffensive language,
by a recognised man
of science and ,
achievement; a dis
lUmttretad; 32Opagm tingoUhed physician
ONLYSI.IOpatpntd f"d ■ I"fd!"'J. ““ »f
(Underplain wrape^'i th* h,*hMl standing ;
\under plain wrapper) |)r*.emln*ntly qaaH- J
tied as educator, physician and scientist,
to set forth safe, sane, reliable informa
don for guidance in matters of "Sex
Hygiene,’* “Eugenics” and “Sex Prob
lems."
So carefully handled that parents can ex
plain to maturing boys and girl*, and young
men and women can read with safety and
profit.
Highly Endorsed Everywhere
“Scientifically correct"—Chicago Tribune.
nA ccurete and up- to-date.**—Phil ad el phia Press
uStandard Book of Knowledge."—Pbila. Ledger
SitistactiM CurutitP u Tw Mini bet
FOR SAFETY Regitter or Send Money Order
METROPOLITAN BOOK CO.
htlishr’s lipniiitittri 456 Ogden St.
NEWARK, N. J. (A,«it« W’Mtnil
Orange Advertisements
Bijou Theatre °h.7#
WEEK OF JULY 37th
m Ki inru mm of jk sum
The Arvlne Players present the
Hilarious Melodramatic Farce
OFFICER 666”
staged uader the personal direc
tion of the author, Mr. Augustin
MacHugh. who will appear in the
part originated by him.
Matinees Tue*., Thurs. Hat. at 2:15
lie and Sic
livening* Dally at S:li, Me, Me, to*
Attorney-General Sustains
Orange Health Officials
in Dispute Over Armory
Terminating** controversy between
the State military authorities and the
Orange Board of Health. Attorney
General John Weseott has given a
decision in favor of the city authori
ties. Today workmen commenced the
task of rearranging the sewage pipes
in the new' $100,000 Orange armory to
conform with the rules of the health
officials.
The trouble between the military
and civil officials was due to differ
ences of opinion over the disposition
of water from the swimming pool.
The military authorities insisted that
the water should go into the sanitary
sewer, and in consequence arranged
all the plumbing with the idea of
making the connections with the san
itary sewer pipes. The Orange health
officials insisted that the proper con
nection for the swimming pool was
with the storm sewer. They are sus
tained by the attorney-general,
The decision will entail additional
cost upon the State military authori
ties, as the various connections must
be changed in consequence of the
Board of Health's rules.
Belleville Now Divided
Into Three Fire Districts
A* the result of a conference last
night between Chief Christian Rein
hardt, First Assistant William J.
Hirdes and Second Assistant Edward
E. Mathis, of the eBlleville fire de
partment, the town was divided into
three fire districts, each district to be
covered by one of the three fire com
panies. The district* prior to the
change in government from a town
ship to town embraced the portion
limited by water hydrants. The fire
district under the new government
embraces the whole town.
Under the new system the district
alarms will be answered by the three
companies as follows: Valley Hose
Company No. 1, alarms from boxes
23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 34, 43, 45, 57 and
Silver Lake section; Eastwood Hose
and Truck Company No. 2, alarms
from boxes 23, 25, 26, 33, 34, 35, 36 , 37.
45. 53, 57 and Soho section; Essex
Hose Company No. 3, alarms from
boxes 23, 25, 28, 43, 44, 45, 46, 63, 54,
G5. 56 and 57.
Each company is required to answer
the first alarm in its own district.
Members of the companies are to re
uport at the alarm of fire, and three
taps will be the signal for companies
no! answering alarm to disband. The I
automobile apparatus will answer all j
alarms, while the second alarm will I
be answered by the whole depart
ment.
The signal to announce that there
will be no sessions in the public
schools will be nine successive taps,
while two taps will be used after fire
alarms.
The service committee appointed
each month by the respective com
panies, and consisting of four mem
bers from each company of the de
partment, will be detailed aid m<?n on
the new fire auto.
NUTLEY
Mrs. Harry Hochstrasaer entertained
a number of friends at a card party
yesterday afternoon at her home in
Passaic avenue in honor of Mfas
Esther Martin, of Newark. Mias Mar
tin left today for an extended stay
in Canada.
Dr. Alfred F. Jackson, of Hillside
avenue, is in St. Mary's Hospital,
Passaic, where he underwent an
operation for appendicitis yesterday.
Mrs. Earl S. Crawford, of the En
closure, Passaic avenue, is home
from a stay with friends at Rogue
Bluff, Me.
Mrs. N. A. Kestler, of High street,
is in Washington, D, C., where ehe
is visiting relatives.
William H. Pattern, of 54 Smith
street. Belleville, was arrested yes
terday in Centre street by Patrolman
George Mallzla for peddling without
a licence. Pattern had a Belleville
permit, and declared he did not know
he was out of that town. He pro
cured a Nutley license, however, be
fore he got out of the police station.
The fourth annual trolley ride of
Progress Lodge, Knights of Honor,
will take place tonight to Palisades
Park. Over two hundred tickets have
been sold for the outing. The com
mittee in charge consists of Mrs.
Abram Paxton, Mrs. Lewis Stager,
Miss Jennie Stroba, Roecoe Machette,
Jacob .Hillman and Kelsey Proven.
Mr, and Mrs. Alfred D. Hahn, of
Wayne place, are at Atlantic High
lands for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham R. Taylor
and family, of Hillside avenue, left
yesterday to spend the remainder of
the summer at Point Pleasant.
Mr. and Mrs. George Blake, of
Chestnut street, are entertaining Mr.
Blake’s sister, Miss Dorothy Blake, of
St. Louis.
Howard Sargent, John Dolan. Ed
ward Assmus and Dalton De Witt
came home toda” from Lake Hopat
cong, where they had been camping
for a month.
The official board of Vincent M. E.
Church has granted their pastor.
Rev. Charles H. Powers a vacation
for the month of August. Mr. and
Mrs. Powers will leave next week for
a visit to Washington, D. C.
Miss Florence Doole, of Rutherford,
returned home yesterday after spend
ing a week with her aunt. Mrs. Joseph
C. Freeman, of Hawthorne avenue.
Morris Branch, Ladles' Catholic
Benevolent Association, will hold a
special meeting tonight at the home
of Mrs. John Frobose in Chestnut
street.
C. L. Chapman, of Chestnut street.
Is home from a trip to the Great
Lakes. *
Miss Marion Purdie, of New York,
who was a guest of Mr and Mrs.
Harry D. Finn, Of Hillside avenue,
has returned home.
MILLBURN
Warren Rumbach, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph H. Rumbach, of Mill
burn avenue, fell from one of his
father's moving vans to the concrete
floor in the storage house yesterday
afternoon. He was shaken up but no
bones were broken.
Mrs. Martin Kelley and daughter
Katherine, of Chnrch street, have re
turned from a visit to friends in
South Beach.
Francis Helke, son of Mrs. Augusta
Helke, of Millburn avenue, has re
turned to the United States navy.
Mrs. John Wilson and children, of
Hobart avenue. Shori Hills, are at
Chatham for several weeks. Mr and
Mrs. Wilson will go soon to Florida,
where the former will engage in the
flower growing business.
Mias Elisabeth Kessler, of Millburn
avenue, is the guest of friends at East
Orange.
SPRINGFIELD
John Gleason, ticket agent and post
master at the Baltusrol station on
the Rahway Valley railroad, was
painfully injured yesterday afternoon
when an express truck which he had
loaded from a passenger train was
struck by the engine of the train. He
received a bad gash on the right
groin and was attended by Dr. Henry
P Dengler, of Morris avenue.
The bazar held on Wednesday by
the Epworth League on the lawn of
the Springfield M. E. Church netted
about $60.
Mrs. Frank Meisel, of Bryant ave
nue, left yesterday for a stay at As
bury Park.
SIXTEEN NEW BUILDINGS.
Building Inspector Charles Venner,
of Bloomfield, has submitted his re
port for August, showing sixteen new
buildings and seven alterations and
additions, amounting to a total value
of $43,m. ______
©arar Iftirijarl Sc (Ha.
(Formerly W. V. Snyder & Co.)
We have prepared a Saturday of attraction
and interest for shoppers who will attend the
last half day of
The Different Kind July Sale
Store Closes Tomorrow 12 Noon.
10 5 Women’s 2.50 to 5.00 Pumps, | rfc C
1,yu Oxfords and Sport Shoes l.Vi)
Oxfords with hand-welt and turn soles, also patent colt
and gunmetal oxfords, Colonials and pumps with bright and
dull buckles, Cuban and concave heels, hand-welt and turned
soles, plain cloth and fancy backs; together with 160 pairs
of white nubuck button shoes. There are all sizes in ladies*
sfwrt shoes with rubber sole and heel, tan Russian calf and
white duck—a splendid big value. (Second Floor Dept.)
5.00 “Military Plaza” Wool Blankets
Until Noon ^ Qg
Tomorrow
This exceptional offer is called to your particular attention
for the last time. Monday next their price will be $5, and well
worth it, too, as the 3.95 price is altogether an introductory one,
and not a money-making proposition—“For Us.” Any order
taken tomorrow from sample will be ready to be sent to your
home September 1st. These are full bed size—over 60% wool
an" hay,e borders of pink, blue, heliotrope and gold, with extra
wide silk binding to match. (Main Floor, Rear.)
Tomorrow Noon Ends the Blanket Sale
We herewith present several of the many items listed so
often throughout this sale, so you can readily see that "Blanket
Buying Time” is tomorrow.
13.50 Plaid Blankets.. 10.75
16.50 AD-W1 Blankets 13.50
12.50 Blankets.10.00
10.00 Blankets.. .8.75
y.W Blankets.7.50
Dozens of other Blankets, from the 44c Crib to 24.50
Full Size Blanket, all at special prices until noon Saturday.
I ——-- ■■ — - -
Men’s 1.00 Negligee Shirts, 79c
, Three special lots of regular 1.00 shirts, all this sea
son s designs. Lot 1—Negligee Shirts with French cuffs,
and woven madras and mercerized cloths. Lot 2_Fancy
stripe silk bosom shirts with percale body to match, and
Lot 3—Negligee shirts of percale and madras cloths with
laundered cuffs; sizes 13H to 17. (Main Floor, Left Aisle.)
Men’s and Women’s $1 Umbrellas,69c
Just the right sort to take on your week-end vacation, and if
lost you do not lose much in price, even if you do lose a good um
brella. All perfect, 26 and 28 inches. Covers are the American
taffeta, fast black and rainproof. They are all 8-rib paragon, on
trame. fitted with a large variety of handies, case and tassel,,
(Main Floor, Front)
75c to 1.00 Silk Gloves
of a well-known maker. Guaranteed finger tips; 16-button length;
heavy tricot silk and Paris point back; all sizes, but black ar p '
only. Very special (Main Floor).OdC
Furs Here Monday
Their first presentation and special selling takes place
Monday next, August 3rd. The display will be one of quality
throughout (Fashion's favored furs for season 1914-151.
This does not mean exorbitant prices, for we expect to sell
Furs on the smallest possible margin of profit without sacri
ficing quality and worthiness for the sake of cheapened
prices.
All purchases will be safely stored until De
cember J upon payment of reasonable deposit.
Saturday Hours, 9-12 Noon Other Days, 9-5:30
W: L. DOUGLAS
*3.50, *3.75,*4,*4.50 &*5 SHOES
_WOMEN'S SHOES S3.00 AND $4.00
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY
by wearing the W. L. Douglas
shoes because for 31 years I
have guaranteed their value
by having my name and the
retail pn ce stampe donthesole
before the shoes leave the
factory, which protects the
wearer against high prices
for inferior shoes of other
makes. The W. L. Douglas
shoes are always worth what
you pay for them.
f4.5°
L. I IT $4 SO
Made In Patent Calf.
Gun Metal. Vld Kid.
Tan Norwegian and
Russia Caif. Dent
par S6.00 to S8.00
L for shoes any ionfor.
BOYS'SHOES
$2.00. $2.50
•nd $3.00.
Best in the 1
World. A
r M
Over ISO
*rwASJtor |
siTBsimms g
Call at any one of my 76 stores located In the large cities, and see for
yourself the kind of shoes I am selling for $3.50, $3.75, $4, $4.50 & $5.
lam confident that after acarefnl examination you will be coo si need
that it is not economy to pay $6.00 to $8.00 for shoes any longer.
If the W. L. Dotislas shoe are not lor sale In tout rtemliT. order three! from tsotorr- asoaalar
•tot member of the family, at all cricea. puetace free.Write for lllnetraird Catalei lb rid
tar bow to order br mail. V. £T DOUGLAS. ISO Spar* Strew, Bnctualiaa
W. L. DOUGLAS STORE: 831 Broad Street Newwfc
_i. Wi .
PEARS ||
WHEN
CANNING
PEARS
it’s so easy to
measure ac
curately with
Crystal Domino
Granulated
Sugar. Just
cut off a comer
of the carton
and the clean,
pure, sparkling
cane sugar
pours as hand
ily as through a funnel. Eleven
generous cupfuls to a 5 lb.
carton. Always pure cane.
Send your address and top of a Crystal
Domino Granulated Sugar Carton, and
we will mail you t Bocks containing
over 100 assoatod fruit Jar labels, printed
and gummed ready to put on the Jar.
THE AMERICAN SUGAR REFINING CO.
ADDRESS * NEW YORK