Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume], March 23, 1915, HOME EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
' SUBSUME FOR
FULL CREW BILL
Change Stevens's Measure to
Meet the Approval of
Fielder.
Strum a Staff Correspondent.
TRENTON, March 23.—A substi
tute measure for the bills Introduced
by Assemblyman Stevens relative to
full crews on railroads, the purpose
of which is to overcome the objec
tions of Governor Fielder to Mr.
Stevens's bills, even though they
passed both houses, and providing
for the Board of Public Utility Com
missioners having in its charge the
operation of the full crew laws, made
its appearance early in the Assembly
hearing on the bills yesterday.
r> The substitute bill Is In the form
of an amendment to the public'utility
act of April 21, 1911, besides repeal
ing the full crew act passed in April,
1918.
The hearing brought out perhaps
the largest crowd that has attended
the hearing on any bill pending in the
present Legislature. Every seat on
•lie floor of the Assembly chamber
f as taken and the galleries and lob
bies were equally as thronged.
Hear Railroads First.
Assemblyman Barradale, of Essex,
chairman of the committee of rall
’oads and canals, presided over the
uoeting. He announced the railroad
side would be heard first. Among the
speakers for the proposed repeal were
C. H. Stein, superintendent of the
central division of the Central Rail
road of New Jersey.
J. E. Reynolds, general attorney for
the Central railroad: George S. Pat
erson, general solicitor for the Penn
sylvania railroad; Charles A. McCor
mack, representing the firm of
Johnson & Johnson, of New
Brunswick; F. E. Stone, a New
ark lumber dealer: C. P. Hul
;art, representing the State Grange;
'Walter Havens, of Cranberry; The
odore Brown, representing the State
Bodrd of Agriculture; L. S. Boyd,
representing the Farmers’ Exchange
ut Monmouth, and President E. H.
T.ambert, o' a Paterson Chamber of
Commerce.
John A. Matthews, of Newark, led
the fight against the proposed repeal,
-Mr. Matthews is counsel for the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.
Mr. Matthews characterized the
proposed repeal of the full crew law
as legislative murder, charged that
the Indorsement by newspapers of
the proposed repeal were bought and
Paid for by the railroads and that the
activity of the State Chamber of
Commerce was actuated by its loy
alty to the railroads from which, the
speaker said, it has never been di
vorced.
Editorial comments clipped from
the Newark Star, denouncing the pro
posed repeal, were placed before
the committee by Mr. Matthews. That
.h one of the self-respecting papers of
the State," said Mr. Matthews.
Would Protect Workmen.
"The railroads come to Trenton and
talk nothing else but figures on cost
■f operation,” said Mr. Matthews.
Figures are the only thing we get.
f, There is not one word of the insur
ance of safety which this law gives
railroad men for the thousands ot
lives at stake.
“They come here with indorsement
of the repeal by newspapers which
have been bought and paid for, and
I say to you that such indorsements
are no indorsements at ail.
“The railroads are . here today to do
just as exactly what they attempted
to do two years ago, when the full
crew law was passed. They wanted
them to put the question up to the
public utility commissioners. They
want to do that now. A repeal of
the full crew law is an insult to
President Wilson, who, as governor,
signed the bill, and the members of
the 1913 Legislature, who passed it,"
Mr. Matthews said.
Continuing the speaker said: "It
? was interesting to note that the State
Chamber of Commerce began its cam
paign to repeal the law on Novem
ber 21 last. The railroads began theit
campaign November 24.
“They are working hand and hand,”
lie said. "Before they convince the
members of thiB committee the State
• Chamber of Commerce should first
show that they have really been
divorced. The willingness on the part
,,f the railroads to have this matter
Maced In the hands of the public
t utility commissioners Is the last
“They may tell you that Missouri
repealed the law and that one or two
other States have acted stmlllarly,
>ut ,they mention not a word about
the twenty-two States in this union
that have such a law on their statute
1 looks
“X ask you which is the higher
duty: To look hfter the men who own
stock in the railroads or to protect
the lives of workingmen.
About Economy.
"There are still twenty-five private
<-ars on the railroads, each being
t maintained at a cost of $2,000 a year.
These cars are for the.f<’,ri^1°”
ihe like and are run with fuU crews.
Now, If the railroads want to talk
economy let them c°me “ere with
clean hands and we 11 talk to them.
Continuing his plea against the
proposed repeal Mr. Matthews asked
f f.jii crew law b© permitteu
m remain on statute books of
New Jersey In the Interests of hu
inanity and in the interest of safe
ty first." -He said this was the day
. In .which lives of persons were th,
llrst thought, and that Property
lights are of secondary considera
''Michael Shannon, of Jersey City,
and George Read, chal™aBrother
legislative committee of the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen, also
spoke Mr. Read severely arraigned
the railroads for their methods in
manufacturing sentiment ln ,aJ(or h°’
. St&SS
CK”.Sro.a., Mr.
•he names of drunkards and dead
inen The petition referred to, which
presented today, contained
names of 68,000 persons.
' Assemblyman Arthur A. Quinn, ot
Middlesex, president of the Stats
Federation of Labor, voiced his pro
tests against the PaMa«*
pealer In the name of 86.000 organlzeu
workingmen of the State.
Senate Bills Passed
TRENTON, March 23.-The Senate
Pa(Heedrrick^Permits toll
bHdges^t Vf£”%elFo?rthe‘ printing
* of 300 copied of Kearny committee re
7-' f• fl4Myears«mer1orteaJhrers
to'serve b^/e^ng under tenure of
SesVl224. (Read)—For three meetings
y^rij4 b[Egan)-Authorizes first class
m—syf-Gives Palisades
interstate Park Commission power to
"ttFcSSU State
^rhy^^r^s°oft=es
* 'nSC03U8r(Maya-Permits the State
Medical Board to examlne students
*Uirit>le prior to March 25, 191—
s. 373. (Remsay)—The incorporation
oi jamesburg borougfc, ..—_
I
j
■ ■ ■ i ■ ■
—
Corporation Lawyers Fight
Bills Giving Utility Commis
sioners More Jurisdiction.
From a Staff Correspondent.
TRENTON, March 23.—Corporation
lawyers appeared in force yesterday
afternoon at the hearing given Senate
bills Nos. 172, 173, 175, 197, 198, 199,
-09 and 233, and opposed the bills as
attempts to "over regulate" the utility
corporations of the State, as Alan
H. Strong, general attorney of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. told the
members of the Senate judiciary com
mittee, before whom the hearing was
held.
Mr. Strong spoke in opposition to a
Senate bill which would have the
effect of making permanently effective
the action of the Board of Public
Utility Commissioners in denying the
Pennsylvania Railroad the privilege
of taking over the IVest Jersey and
SeaBhore Railroad.
The refusal of the board to approve
such a lease Is now pending before
the Court of Errors and Appeals. Mr.
Strong said the stockholders of both
roads had approved the plan of
merger and this proposed legislation
would have the effect of superseding
any decision by the Court of Errors
and Appeals.
This bill, he thought, attempted to
give the utility board the right to
exercise legislative discretion, and he
questioned the right of the Legisla
ture to delegate its powers to an ad
junct of the State government. The
railroads, he said, have some rights
to exercise their general powers
which the Legislature conferred on
them without too much interference
by the Public Utility Board. Such
legislation, he continued, practically
constituted strangulation of utility
corporations.
The Senate judiciary committee
gave a public hearing on a series of
bills introduced by Majority Leader
Read, of Camden, by request, which
would give the Public Utility Board
additional powers of regulation. The
bills, with the exception of the rail
road merger bill and another meas
ure to give the Public Utility Board
inspectors power to inspect all cor
poration books and records met with
but little opposition.
Frank Sommer, counsel for, and
Ailrea in. Barber, secretary of the
Public Utility Board, favored the
series of bills to supplement the
board’s powers.
Duane E. Minard, of the Erie Rail
road Company, opposed tho bill to
give the Public Utility Board's agents
the right to examine all records. Mr.
Minard also opposed the Senate bill
to allow the Public Utility Commis
sion discretion to permit a utility
corporation the right to use the prop
erties of another corporation.
Alfred N. Barber replied to the ob
jections to the bills very forcibly.
Legislation of this kind, he said,
must be predicated upon the assump
tion that the Public Utility Board
will exercise such powers with rea
sonable discretion. Otherwise the
whole system of regulation fails.
Bank examiners, he said, have the
privilege of examining the every de
tail of banking Institutions, because
such work is exercised with intelli
gence and discretion.
Every utility, he contended, is prac
tically a monopoly and protected from
competition by the board. A new
utility cannot enter the competitive
field with an established corporation
unless the Public Utilities Board gives
Its sanction. The conditions sur
rounding competition with the busi
ness man are completely different
from those of the utility corporations,
he said, because of this protection
guaranteed by the Public Utility
Board.
Sussex Widows Seek Pensions
NEWTON, March 28.—Five widows
appeared before Judge Allen R. Shay
today to ask for widows’ pensions.
They are Mrs. Connie Stevens, of
Franklin; Mrs. Susan A. Campbell,
of Newton; Mrs. Nettle Palmadge, of
Franklin; Mrs. Emma McKinney, of
Newton, and Mrs. Ella Jones, of
Franklin.
RIO STOMACH OF
GASES, SOURNESS,
“Pape's Diapepsin” ends all
stomach distress in five
minutes.
You don’t want a slow remedy when
your stomach Is bad—or an uncertain
one—or a harmful one—your stomach
is too valuable; you mustn't injure it
with drastic drugs.
Pape’s Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in giving relief; Its harmless
ness; its certain, unfailing action in
regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs.
Its millions of cures in indigestion,
dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach
trouble has made it famous the world
over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
your home—keep it handy—get a
large fifty-cent case from any drug
store and then if anyone should eat
something which doesn't agree with
them; if what they eat lays like lead,
ferments and sours and forms gas;
causes headache, dizziness and
nausea.; eruetationB of acid and un
digested food—remember as soon as
Pape’s Diapepsin comes in contact
with the stomach all such distress
vanishes. Its promptness, certainty
and ease in overcoming the worst
stomach disorders is a revelation to
those who try it.—Advertisement.
Governor’s Slight Illness
Causes Rumors Throughout
Trenton That He Is Dead
From a Staff Correspondent.
TRENTON, March 23.—Governor
Fielder la 111 at his home In Jersey
City. Ho Is suffering from a slight
poisoning of the intestines. His con
dition Is not regarded as serious.
In some unknown way a report was
circulated throughout the city last
night that the governor was dead.
The executive office was deluged with
telegrams and telephone messages, in
quiring as to the truth of the rumor.
L. Edward Herrmann, the governor's
secretary, gave out the following
statement today:
“The governor is slightly indis
posed and has been since Friday. He
came to the office yesterday to finish
up some important business. His
condition is not serious. There were
rumors last night that the governor
was stricken in his office here and
was dead. I cannot understand how
such a story came about. Certainly
the governor’s condition is not in the
least alarming."
Fielder Vetoes Conrad Bill
to Change the Geran Law
TRENTON. March 25.—Governor
Fielder haB vetoed Assembly bill No.
102, introduced by Assemblyman Con
rad, of Ocean county. The measure
is designed to remove townships con
taining a population of 7,000 or less
from the classification requiring per
sonal registration under the Geran
law. The governor, in sending the bill
back without his approval, says:
“The classification for the purpose
of personal registration under tho
Geran law includes all municipalities
having u population exceeding 5,000.
I do not feel that the removal of
townships from sucli classification can
be legally justified, because there
seems to bo no legal reason why per
sonal registration should be required
in cities, towns, boroughs and villages
having a population of over 5,000,
while providing for no personal regis
tration in townships until the popula
tion thereof exceeds 7,000.”
Stanhope Team Defeated
Special to the Keening: Star.
HACKETTSTOWN. March 23.—The
Stanhope Young Men’s Forum bas
ketball team was defeated by the
| Social Service Brotherhood team in
i the Presbyterian chapel last night
1 by a score of 18 to 0.
TWENTY BILLS,
Much Routine Disposed of Be
fore Economy and Ef
ficiency Conference.
From a Staff Correspondent
TRENTON, March 23.—The House
yesterday afternoon disposed of much
routine business In order to have the I
desk clear. Twenty bills vpere passed
before the House conference on the
efficiency and economy bills convened.
The Quinn bill, providing for rest
rooms and toilet accomodations for i
female core-makers was passed Just |
before adjournment. This is a bill !
which was backed by the State Fed
eration of Labor and chaffiptoned by
Assemblyman Quinn, who is presi
dent of the federation, and received
the unanimous support of the House. |
The bill introduced at the last ses- ,
sion for the licensing of all engineers,
which was the pet scheme of Colonel
Lewis T. Bryant, the labor commis
sioner, was amended by the passage
of the La Pointe bill, which exempts
from the licensing scheme all en
gineers employed by the Federal gov
ernment, all railroad engineers and
any engineer employed in road work.
Just what effect the passage of this
act will have upon the revenues of
the Labor Department Is problemati
cal. The Labor Departffient is one
of the most expensive departments
of the State government and every
means is used to Increase its reve
nues, especially since the comptroller
has shown a disposition to curb its
expenditures. The original act pro
vided that each engineer should pay
$2 for a license, and the money thus
received was added to the appropria
tion already given to the Labor De
partment by the Legislature.
Assemblyman Barradale’s bill for
the licensing of “baby farms" by the
local boards of health passed by a
vote of 33-0, as did the Pilgrim bill
to prohibit misleading advertising.
The Runyon bill, fixing the salary
of the chaplain of the Soldiers' Home
, at Kearny at 31,500 and permitting
I him to then retire on a pension of
! one-half that sum. received the sup
| port of the House by a vote of 37-0.
The House also passed the Thomp
son bill, making it a misdemeanor
to change the maker's numbers on
an automobile. This bill is aimed at
the automobile thieves and is designed
to prevent a repetition of the occur
rences which resulted in the Indict
ment and conviction of several au
tomobile thieves In Ocean County last
fall.
The House Judiciary committee yes-1
terday afternoon reported Senator |
Colgate’s bill, Senate 253. which passed I
the Senate last week and which per
mits domestic life insurance companies I
tc change their business from a par- |
tlcipating to a non-participating ba-,
sis or vice versa. This is the bill to
permit the Prudential Insurance Com
pany to change from a participating
to a non-participating basis.
! Governor Fielder returned House
bill No. 102, by Mr. Conrad, without
hiB approval. The bill amended the
Geran election law, by taking munici
palities having a population of 7.000
out of the personal registration class
and permitting registration by
affidavit.
Under the Constitution the bill will
lay over one day.
Granite Block Severs Finger
Special to the Evenins; Star.
NEWTON, March 23.—While load
ing a flve-ton granite monument at
his marble works yesterday, to be
taken to the Baleville Cemetery and
placed on the Struble plot, Jacob
Benz caught his Index finger between
the stone and a plank, aevering it
to the second Joint. It was quite
some time before the injured man
could be released, as the stone was
so heavy that several men had to be
summoned to help others who were
assisting Mr. Benz in loading the
stone.
Every piece of furniture in this sale is of "STANDARD" quality, make and finish, guaranteed both by the manufae^%
■ turers and ourselves to give absolute satisfaction. Our guarantee le a perpetual one. and our thousands of satisfied cuBtom ■
J era will tell you that we make good all our promises. Come Into our store, get our prices on anything in our enormous stock. ■
I then compare our prices with those of any other furniture or department store and convince yourself that, whether you buy I
J for cash or on credit ___
OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS THE LOWEST
I Collapsible Bo-Cart i
Reg. Price $6.95
13.40
Semi
col l&pslbla
go-cart;
haj* lOx%
in«i rubber
tire wheels;
enameled
black body
and hood;
has three
folds; very
durably
Rand
■ con*
\ struct
)) ed.
fopen Saturday Evenings)
I Until 10 o’clock J
CHIFFONIER
Reg. Price $13
FineEt
whit©
enameled
finished
gallery
chiffonier:
has five
very large
and roomy
drawers
with wood
pulla.
r NAIvU OF OKBX KUUS
Plain Patterns
14x48 Inches;
Reg. 86c
ITo
86x72 inches;
Reg. 11.60
08o
8x10 feet;
Reg. 67.90
C,O0
9x12 feet;
Reg. 68.76
0.00
Fancy Patterns
80x60 In.; reg.
price 11.75; 08c.
86x72 in.; rer.
price 82; 1.14
4.6x7.6 ft.; rer
price $3.26; 2.29
6x9 ft.; reg.
price $5.95; 8.74
8x10 ft.; reg.
price $8.75; 5.74
9x12 ft.; reg.
price $9.76;7.74
PORCH ROCKER—y—BAR HARBOR CHAIR
Reg. Price 11.75
—ft 79c
Heavy
maple
frames;
has
double
woven
reed
seat.
high slat
back;
finished
natural
or green;
durably
k con
structed.
Keg. KT1C© ?t>.uu
2.89
very
large
size Bar
Harbor
arm
chair,
made of
best
willow;
hand
made;
round
back,
deer
cush
ioned sea
! BKASiii BUNGALOW BI5D
3.98
Very
Btronglj'
built braes
bungalow
bed; two
inch posts
with largo
husks; fln
B lshed best
I guaranteed
\lacquer.
Regular
Prlo© $7.50
Very
strongly
built brass
bungalow
bed; two
inch posts
with large
i husks; fin
ished best
guaranteed
lacquer. ^
IIRHT WFII
Lift-Top Refrigerator g
Reg. Price $10.00 P
5.08
! Hardwood
; case.
golden fin
ish; heavy
construction;
galvanized
lining
throughout;
has remov
able sanitary
wire shelf;
an unusual
value at
this special
price.
f IiiUi Stamps Mumps
nvc
^ Stull Stamps Pttanans I
Nursery Rocker
Reg. Price $1.91
98c
Solid
oak; high
banister
back; cane
seat;
durably J
const rooted.
OAK DRESSER
Reg. Price 811.00
>9.75
jjfl Golden finish; large
B fancy shaped mirror;
9 three deep, roomy draw
1 ere with wood pulls;
• heavily constructed.
x- BRONZE COT BED
Regular I BQ Regular
Prlca 92.76 I Prtce 93.78 ■
All bronzed oot bed; strongly con-1
structed; finest woven guaranteed 9
spring; size 2%x6 feet.
Lion I Htiuni uumiuiiinuvfc
Be*. Price $2,75
1.49
Thoroughly well
made; floral de
sign; filled with
soft cotton,
gale of Scrim
Curtains.
Double Faced
Velour Portiere*
0.08
Accounts
Opened
From
$5 to
$5,000
On Small
_Weekly
Quartered Oak Dining Room Outfit j
nri. Price 146 ■
neg. lTICf *■*!> H
24.98*
Quar tered *
oak plank*
top table; four &
quartered oak jl
chairs; gen- •
uine Spanish S
leather seats ■
and back; all ■
polished gold- ■ I
en finish. ^M 1
20c to 25c Papers, 11c
—New Wall Papers—for all rooms
—in gold, conventional designs,
two-toned gilt stripes and non
fading plain oatmeals—30 inches
wide—in all colors; on sale at,
the roll, lie.
FOURTH floor
__
Box of Flowers, $1.00!
—A box of fresh cut flowers— j
filled with roses, carnations, sweet li
peas and Spring flowers, with ||
ferns and asparagus fern—deliv- U
erea by special messenger—for [I
onlv J1.00. ||
MAIN FLOOR li
Our Initial Display and Sale
Begins on Wednesday, March 24th
Women’s _New “Printzess” Apparel
—The very newest spring models—to be found at Hahne’s exclusively in Newark—garments
that are made in the manner for which “Printzess” apparel is famous—and introduced at
a “Special Sale Price.”
—“Printzess” Garments are made from chemically tested, pure ;
wool materials—they have guaranteed silk linings through- 1
out. Yet the makers do not stop at these sterling qualities
—for “Printzess” Garments have every shape-retaining and
serviceable necessity that we know of. Furthermore, these j
unrinpnts are man-tailored throuehout.
—The new Prmtzess bpnng Garments are decidedly smart—
authentic as to lines—perfect fitting in every detail—surely
the utmost in the designer’s art. The shades—the colorings
—these tell of Spring and fashions. Here you may choose
from an unusually complete assortment—for there is a
Printzess Garment for every woman!
Here Are Two Values Showing the Merit of 6Printzess’ Garments
New “Priratzess” Suits
New “Prmtzess” Coats
$ 17.SO
. —
Remember-Alterations Free at Hahne’s-Until Easter
SECOND FLOOR
Women’s Neckwear
at Special Prices!
Lace Collars at 50c
—Venise and Baby Irish Collars
—in a variety of shapes—both
white and ecru; values to $2.50,
at.50c
Vestees at 50c
—Organdie and Oriental Lace Ves
tees, with Gladstone collar—in
white and ecru; at, each.50c
Sleeveless Guimpes, 50c
_White Net Sleeveless Guimpes—
with Venise front and roll collar;
values to $1.25, at......50c
50c Neckwear at 25c
—Organdie and Oriental Collars,
Dress Sets and Vestees — in
white and ecru; 50c values
at .25c
——- i
New Spring Shoes
Special at $3.95!
—The illustration shows one of
the many new styles now ready
in the Hahne Show Shop for
women.
_Many styles at this price—dull
calf lace or button shoes, with
fawn back and leather Louis
Cuban heels.
—Also light weight shoes, with
these new models:
Patent Colt, fawn buck quart-era
Patent Colt, white nubuck quar
ters
White Calf, patent colt quarters
Dull Calf, gray buck quarters
SECOND FLOOR
New Hahne Trimmed Hats
at $5!
Show the
work of hat
specialists—
new and so
distinctive!
—Hahne models are becoming—different from others
there’s a certain “line” in each shape. They are smart in
materials—smart in trimmings—smart appearing! Espe
cially is this true in a special group of newly trimmed,
Flowered fiats!—Marked at $5.00
—It seems that flowers and fruits of nearly every description
adorn these hats! Pokes—turbans—shepherdess—toques
—sailors galore! Of milan and hemp straws—fine hats
for semi-dress occasions.
Hats Trimmed Free—at Hahne’s
^b^^bbbb-—*second floor i i ■1.1.77111
$3.t0 Perfection
Bifocal Glasses, $1.98
—Discomfort occasioned by
changing glasses for near
and distant vision will be
easily overcome by our Per
fection Bifocal Lenses. They
are mounted in gold-filled
frames' or skeleton.
—The same style for reading
or distance only, specially
priced at SI.00.
MAIN FLOOR
Easter Hints!
—Cards—in the shape of
eggs, bunnies, chickens,
flowers, etc., at 5c upwards.
—Folder#—personal cards to
be enclosed, 10c each, or
S1.00 a dozen.
—Personal Cards—hand col
ored; the price includes
name printed and envelope:
12 Cards, S3 25 Cards, $5
50 Cards, $9 1 100 Cards, $12
MAIN FLOOR
69c Muslin Sheets
Special at 49c
—Our special “Broad &
New” brand, standard 1
quality muslin, full
bleached, hemmed; size
81x90 inches.
89c Muslin Sheets, 69c
—Full bed size, 81x90 j
inches; new hemmed j
sheets, of the famous i
Postex Brand.
Unbleached Muslin, 7c Yd.
—Unbleached Muslin — good,
heavy, firm quality; will
give satisfaction for wear
and tear; full pieces, no
remnants or short lengths;
36 inches wide, yard....7c
Huckaback Towels, 25c
—All pure linen, hemstitched,
with neat damask borders:
size 19x38 inches.
Table Padding, 39c & 49c
—Table Padding — good,
heavy, firm qualities; 54
inches; to be offered at very
special prices..39c and 49c
MAIN FLOOR
New Spring Silk
Petticoats—
—Fashion calls for and demands
petticoats with the flare effects
this season. Three specially
priced groups for tomorrow show
our readiness.
At $1.98—
—A special group—fftessalines and
taffetas, good colorings and many
styles; all in the new flare effects.
At $2.98—
—Unusual value in this lot of taf
feta and messaline skirts—all in
the new flare styles.
At $3.98—
—Extra size skirts—of fine messa
line and taffeta, cut extra full for
the large woman, and in the flare
effects. Black and colors at this
special price.
■ second n oo "
—
Key of Heaven
Special at $1.00!
—Bound in white celluloid,
with beautiful pictorial de
sign on cover—mother-of
pearl crucifix and gold
corpus. Indulgence prayer
on the inside of front cover
—gold edges; very special
at.$1.00
Key of Heaven
Special at 59c
—In white celluloid, with
beautiful colored pictures
of child receiving Holy
Communion, etc. Special
at .59c
_MAIN FLOOR_
Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and Saturday j
Four-Day Sale of
“Newark Made” Shoe* $J,85
The Regular $T Grade* it =
-No man needs an introduction to Banister Shoes—they "“ Newark inrie, first of
all—and secondly they are known the country over as one of the finest maaes
of men’s shoes. In this four-day sale profits have been clipped close we will
sell several thousand pairs and make many new friends.
-The shoes in this sale are all new—fresh from the Banister factory—and inthe
new Spring lasts. The smart fiat lasts for the young man—and the broad,
comfortable lasts for men who prefer the conservative styles.
-There are— _