December Out clearing of Coats Suits and Furs
A tremendous force backs an Out clearing sale of Ready to Wear with coats suits and furs. Women can save one fourth one third or nearly one half in prices.
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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Dec 29, 1910
Page
3
A tremendous force backs an Out clearing sale of Ready to Wear with coats suits and furs. Women can save one fourth one third or nearly one half in prices.
A roundup of deaths includes Mrs. Mary Jane Cochener of Deerfield Mrs Leona and other children of Gorman family Mr William Brown of Glade Township Dr R C Raymond of Columbus Pa and other locals Also notices for Nellie Alliene Davis Kinnear and Isaac H Gildersleeve with funeral details and affiliations in Masonic Odd Fellows and church groups
Mrs Lilli Estelle Selby sues for divorce from Norman Selby known as Kid McCoy in New York Supreme Court. She was widow of Bud Ellis, whom she married Oct 19 1965, and inherited a small fortune from her first husband whose father helped found a locomotive works at Schenectady. Selby had two prior marriages.
The piece compares marriage and intellect, noting matrimony as a constant compromise and forbearance. It observes that heroes are rarely appreciated at home and that even poets may be overshadowed by everyday frictions such as meals and bills.
Two Bradford youths swindled the Erie railroad by disguising a broken down horse as a racehorse. They loaded the improvised trotter in a boxcar to Tulsa Oklahoma, fled after arrival, leaving the horse behind. Dr Purcell in Tulsa denied any payment and railroad detectives seek the culprits.
Squire Latham of Bridgewater Massachusetts is awakened by his wife about burglars in the house. He descends in a dressing gown and finds a rough man trying to force a back door. He scolds the intruder and points out the door slides back, revealing his quick wit.
Advertisement note urging businesses to place ads in the Mail to reach a broad audience. Brevity and direct call to action imply quick exposure and measurable response for local merchants and service providers.
Ida Tarbell urged women to press for genuine reform in retailing and tariffs at a theatre talk on the high cost of living. She argued 211 daily items rose in four years and lambasted tariff revenue methods while noting rubber prices and shipments from British colonies illustrate price gaps. She backed direct taxation and opposed relying on duties at the customs house.
Miss Swift the youngest daughter of Rear Admiral Swift and Paymaster George Percival wed at the Swifts summer home in Richfeld Springs New York. The couple faced public scrutiny after Miss Swift dismissed Harri Storer of Atlanta and Paymaster Auld allegedly assaulted Dr Edward Spencer Cowles at a Charlestown navy hop last December.
New York police raided a grocery at 212 Elizabeth Street, detaining Giacomo Crima 27 and his brother Giuseppe Crimi 25 who were identified as suspects in the summer kidnapping of Giuseppe De Stefano of 216 Elizabeth Street. Both were held for questioning as others at the shop were released.
Edward F. Myint was arrested in London for selling the Liberator which attacks England and the royal family. The issue reprints the tale that King George wed in Malta in 1890. The editor is described as a wealthy American lawyer living in Paris.
Gary Indiana December 29 Mayor Thomas Knotts Chief of Police Martin and seven other city officials were arrested on indictments for allegedly altering the vote tally in the November election. They were released on bond set from two thousand to six thousand dollars.
Aviator Ogilvis set a record for the British Empire Michelin Cup at Rye Sussex. He flew 14 714 miles in 8 hours 59 minutes. The Michelin Cup is worth 2500 dollars with an equal cash prize.
Ambassador and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid and their son Ogden will depart Berkshire on December 31 to sail for New York aboard the Caronia, joining daughter Mrs. John Ward for the holiday season.
Telegram from Damascus reports a clash last week between Turkish troops and Druze in the region. The Druze forces suffered 50 killed or wounded and 6000 captured, while Turkish casualties were 85 killed or wounded.
In Paris on December 29 Count Boni de Castellane’s tailor obtained a judgment for 12,185 francs against the former husband of Anne Gould.
Market notes list wheat No 2 red and No 1 northern prices, oats standard, corn No 2, pork m ess and prices, butter creamery specials and extras, cheese state specials, eggs state and PA, potatoes Long Island and state bulk prices. Includes varied cents and dollars figures for December 28.
Wheat No. 1 northern 3.13 per unit, No. 2 real 95e. Corn No. 2 yellow Sic fob afloat, No. 3 yellow 48e, Oats No. 2 white 25c fob afloat, Flour blended patent 6.60 7.75 per barrel, Butter creamery 31c, Cheese good to choice 14 1 2c, Eggs state white 42c, Potatoes white per bushel 54 55c.
Prime steers bring 6.50 to 6.75 per unit with butcher goods 5.25 to 6.10. Choice cows 4.75 to 5.70, heifers 5.50 to 6.00, common to fair cattle 3.25 to 5.00, bulls 3.25 to 4.00. Sheep and lambs show yearlings 4.75 to 5.00, clipped sheep 2.60 to 4.90.
Timothy No. 1 rises on track with price 18.00 while No 2 Timothy trades around 16.50 to 17.00. Straw wheat and oat quotes feature 7.50 to 8.10 as market bids and asks.
In Manhattan and the Bronx the Red Cross Christmas seal sale is expected to raise about $50000. The Municipal Explosives Commission released its official report on the New York Central yards disaster attributing responsibility to a Pirtsch gas explosion. Naval Constructor Stocker told Washington that lifting the monitor Puritan wrecked by tests off Norfolk is not feasible without Chapman Wrecking Company at a quoted $26000.
A blaze at the Fried lander Morocco factory in Philadelphia leaves 14 dead and 40 injured. A planned New England express men strike fails as employers ignore the quit order. A neglected child seized by agents of the Children’s Society claims two years of imprisonment in The Bronx. British officers Captain Trench and Lieutenant Brandon convicted of espionage at Leipsic and jailed for four years.
Western railroads and their engineers reached a settlement avoiding a threatened strike. A drunken menacing incident in Penn Yan N Y left a young man dead and the assailant wounded. Albany approved a $1 250 000 mortgage for Niagara and Erie Power. Cambridge plans a Harvard clubhouse memorial for Francis H Burr. Trials in Tours continue against the Count and Countess d Aulby as public prosecutor presses on.
An explosion of dynamite partly wrecked Llewellyn Iron Works in Los Angeles amid labor trouble speculation. The incident prompted warnings of unsettled conditions and possible strikes affecting local industry.
Arch Hoxsey, the Wright aviator, establishes a new world record for an alliance flight at 11 474 feet in Los Angeles.
A Roosevelt era report notes Major General Duvall as commander in the Philippines directs a military agent to search Japanese houses in Mamila. The dispatch claims this action as part of wartime intelligence operations abroad.
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