davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-26
vAILsBURG SECTION.

Court Vailsburg, Independent Order of
~F'oresters, has elected these officers for the
coming year: Past chief ranger, John
Tague; chief ranger, Lou Robinson;
vice-chief ranger. Or. William Satterer;
treasurer, James E. Hampton; senior
woodward, Jacob Schaefer; junior wood-
ward, Harry Bell; outside sentinel. John
Nick; inside sentinel, Charles Winteral.
Other offices will he filled at a meeting In
Union Hall on January 6, when all will be
installed.
Women will be allowed to attend the
public installation OF ofilvers Of Vallsburg
Conclaye, Improved Order of HeDtasophs.
to be held in Union Hall on Monday even
ing, January II.
The Sunday school Of the Vailshurg
Methodist Church will hold its Christmas
entertainment In the church tonight.
Children Of st. Mary's Orphanage were
made happy yesterday by a big turkey
women of this city. A big Christmas tree
was loaded down and partly hidden ny
packages containing gifts TO bake glad the
hearts of the children, which were distrib-
uteh by the sisters In charge of the insti-
tuition. The sisters had worked for weeks
gathering together the presents, most of
which came from the big stores of this
city. The storekeepers were liberal and the
merriest Christmas In years took place.
Thomss Miller won the prize for rolling
the highest score on Walsh's alleys yes
terday. His score of 23l beat William
Westhy by one plr and John Hartenstein
by two pins. The South Orange Athletics
will bowl on the Walsh alleys tonight.
The Tiger Club has nominated William
C.. Gelger, jr. as manager Of next years
baseball team. and Edward Uslar and
william Kelly are mentioned as candidates
for the captaincy Of the 1905 team. Thomas
becker and Edward Towers have been
nominated for the secretary-treasurershlp.
The election Of officers will be held at the
January meeting Of the club.
The board OF directors OF the Yailsburg
Home Building and Investment Associa-
ton will meet in Days Hall. South Or
ange and Brookdale avenues, tonight.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-26
SELL BROKERS' OFFICE.
Finest Furnishings in Pittsburg to Be
Auctioned Of.

PITTSBURG, Pa. Dec. 26.-Quick work
lsf being done winding w the nnairs If
Whitney. stephenson & Co, which re-
Gently went into the hands of q receiver.
h Colonial Trust Company receiver to-
day had notices posted on the doors %
the company in the Frick building an
nouncing the sale Of the office fixtures
Monday afternoon.
The Whitney, Stephenson & Co.'S Offices
were among the finest in Pittsburg,
and Il is said that the furnishings cost
$4,000. There are solid mahogany 1esks
and tables, and all the walls are covered
with mahogany to a height of eight feet.
The chairs In the exchange room are also
solid mahogany. A magnificent Swiss
clock said to be worth g. 900 is one OF the
pieces offered for sale. The clock stands
feet high. and is equipped with
what experts say is the finest set Of
IN Pittsburg.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-26
KEARNY.

Herbert Greenwood. expert accountant,
began the work Of examining the books
of the town collector and town treas
urer today.
The Alumni Association of the Kearny
High School will hold its annual meet
ing tomorrow night at the High. school.
will be held.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Carter, of Duke
street, left yesterday for a visit among
friends in Trenton.
While Charles, 5-year-old son of Health
Commissioner and Mrs. Charles Schiller,
of Johnson avenue, was playing foot
ball in front of his home yesterday after
noon he fell to the curb and received q
bad scalp wound that required several
stitches to close.
The 9-year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Hoffman. of 11S Devon street,
while playing about the red-hot kitchen
stove Z yesterday afternoon, was severe y
burned about the hands and arms. The
child fell against the stove and its efforts
TO break the fall resulted in the accident.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-26
NOTICES TO ADVERTISERS

All classified advertising intended
for publication in the EVENING STAR
must be delivered in this office before
~ o'clock noon on the day of pubii-
cation In order to make all editions.
Advertisements received after thar
time will he published in h hrst
available edition under h head "foo
Late TO Classify"
Answers to advertisements Will be
kept for two weeks and then DESTROYED
unless advertisers request otherwise
Rate for advertising 1c Dsr word per
Insertion. except ms hereafter noted.
81 per line per month. $40 per iine per
yenT.
Death notices.. nfty words. soc; nd
ditioDnI words. Toe for each seven
words.
Marriage notices. Soc.
Auction snles. Toe a line without any
discount.
Employment agencies. 0 a hne
without any discount.
Religious notices, 25c.
All advertisements to be set In agate.
Capitals and blank spaces 10c n line.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-26
SEALED PROPOSALS.

December %. 1901.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals will be received by the
Building Committee Of the Essex County
Board Of Chosen Freeholders. at a public
meeting to Ue held in the Freeholders' room
at the Essex County Court House. at Newark,
Janualy Z. 1908. and then publicly opened and
read at the last mentioned hour. for the con-
struction Of underground tunnels connecting
the hospital buildings at Overlook. n. j. in
accordance with the drawings and specihca-
ton, copies OF whtch may be seen at the
Building. Newark, r. j., where copies of the
specifications anu blank proposals. and any
application.
All proposals to comply in all respects with
instructions ana Conditions for the Submis-
sion Of Bids" accompanying the specifications.
By direction OF the Public Buildings Com
mittee Of tn" Board OF Chosen Freeholders
of the county of Essex, State Of New Jersey.
p. c. EATON
dec2s-5t Chairman Public Buildings Committee.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-26
10000 TO RESUME
IDLE IRON MILLS IN PEMvA.
TO START WORK.
Every Plant in western Part of state
to Be in Operation by
January 6

PITTSBURG. Pa. Dec. 2G.-By January
6, 1905. it is asserted, most of the
mills in Mex eesport. Glassport. Duquesae
and UP the Monongahela Valley as far as
Monessen and down to Pittsburg will De
in operation. and more than 10000 met
who have been idle for several weeks Will
have returned to work.
There also are reports that every mill
in the Pittsburg district will be in f0ll
operation soon after the New Year.
Officials of the following mills hate
stated their plants will resume la full 4u=
medlately after the first Of the new YEAR
and that the 1907 standard of wages weaId
be maintained: National Tube Works and
its constituents in McKeesport, employing
10000 men; Duquesne Steel Works, 5000
men; Braddock mills. 5000 men; Homestead
mills. 1000 men; Monessen and Charleroi
mills. 1900 men; Charlton mills. 1000 men,
Donora mills. LOCO men; Woods mills, LOCO
men; Mckeesport Tinplate Company, 500;
Glassport glass works, 300; Firth Stirling
proicctile works. 800 men; Pittsburg steel
Foundry. Glassport. 1926 men; Giassport
coke works. $50 men, and Severn Bros.
works. G~lassport. 190 men.
For some time a number of departments
of the tube and pipe mills of McKeesport
have been closed and the news that the
mills are to resume in full January 5 sill
be pleasing to man and merchant alike.
A feeling of prosperity and condolences
seems to exist everywhere.
The Mekeesport Tin Plate Works VIII
resume in full January 1. Some Of the
Duquesne mills will start on the 1st and
others a week later. until all are in oper-
alton. The Firth Sterling Works will start
December 80. The Pittsburg Steel Foun-
dry at Glassport is so rushed that the
mills could be stopped only for Christmas
Day.
The American Axe and Tool Works stnrts
January 6 and the mills of Braddock,
Homestead and other places will be Ia
operation between December 30 and JAM
.aru 4 TH
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-26
IMPROVEMENT
TO RIVER AT TRENTON,
Perriwig Bar Removed and Seven-Foot
Channel to Philadelphia Is 4
Senured
Secured.

TRENTON. Dec. 26.-The removal of
Perriwig Bar from the Delaware River,
below this city, has been completed at an
outlay of $4,000, appropriated by Congress,
and there is now a seven-foot charmed be-
tween here and Philadelphia. The width
of the channel through Perriwlg is about
200 feet.
The channel has also been Strengthened.
and fully half an hour will be saved by
boats running between the two cities, The
remova of the bar will also prevent the
formation Of ice gorges. and navigation
will doubtless remain open most Of the
winter. Congressman Ira W. Wood, of
this district, will now ask for an appropria-
ton for the lighting OF the channel for
the sake OF night traffic.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-26
ARLINGTON.

MT. and Mrs. Jacob Clark. of Cleveland
street. left Tuesday night for their winter
home In Pulaski, Fla, where they VIII re-
main until April.
Mr.. and Mrs. M Zaulich, of Elm street,
gave a Christmas party TO several relatives
and friends on Tuesday night. Gifts were
distributed among those present from a
large Christmas tree.
Robert G. Lambert, OF Orange, a former
resident of Kearny, spent yesterday with
relatives and friends there.
Miss Mettie G.. Perkins, of Midland ave
nue.. is spending the holiday season in
Philadelphia.
The business of the local postofiice was
unprecedented Tuesday and yesterday. De-
spite that fact, however, the force OF
clerks and lctter-carriers readily dis
patched all the Christmas mail on time,
without a hitch.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-26
DEATH AND DISASTER
IN C0LLIER'S WAKE.
Boat with Coal Cargo for United States
Reaches Frisco After 275-Day
Voyage.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26.-The Amer
lean ship Atlas has dropped anchor here
275 days out from Baltimore, ending a
voyage made tragic by a collision off
Cane Horn. attended by the sinking OF an
other vessel, the drowning OF the fated
crafts captain and the captains wife,
mutiny on its decks and death among It's
crew.
On June 6. at 6 o'clock p m., the Atlas
struck the Norwegian bark Viking, Cap
tain Peterson, bound from Hamburg to
Callao. Both were badly damaged by the
contact. but the bark Jared worse.
In the terror Of the night thirteen OF the
crew OF the Norwegian bark boarded the
American ship. crawling over tangled
shronds and dangling booms. but Captain
Peterson and his wife were not among
those who made the dangerous transit.
1t was too dark to render aid, though
the Atlas stood by during the night and
next morning the Viking mad disappeared.
The captain and his wife are believed to
have persisted.
The Atlas pu. into Rio Janelro for ie-
pairs. leaking badly. On the way to this
port a mutiny took place among the crew
ever some trouble with the mate, but &.
was soon quelled.
Before the collision off Cape Horn three
of the ships company met death. On My
q j. Schumacher and Charles Nolnn, sea-
men, fell from the jibboom and were
drowned. On June 10 John Hook, sai,-
maker, died and was buried at sea. When
the ship arrived yesterday the captains
son and the third officer were III and the
vessel was ordered Into quarantine.
The Atlas had a cargo of coal for the
United States government The vessel had
been 100 days out from Rio Janeiro and
was overdue. Reinsurance had been or
dered at ten per cent.
Tit Viking was a new bark Of 2,541 tons.
Nothing had been heard OF it after 1t be-
gan its last voyage until the Atl0s brought
in the tldings.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-26
MISFORTUNE THEIRS ON CHRISTMAS

pLEAsANTVILLE, Dec. 26.-Probablg
the saddest Christmas in Pl|easantville WIS
at the home OF Charies Harding. Last
Friday Mr.. Harding's daughter. her huS-
band and little child came to the old nome
stead to spend the holidays ana a happy
time was expected. Today all is gloom
and sorrow.
Hardly had the family arrived when the
little girl developed diphtheria and died
Sunday morning. Both her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John Lathberry, hive contracted
the disease and are bedfast. While a strict
quarantine is kept upon the Homestead.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-26
REAL ESTATE.
Transfers.
NEWARK

49, INN
John Bull to Ernestine ]. Bef-
stecher, " 5 Jelliff av, 50 It n fr
Madison az, 25x1O5.
Ernestine j. Berstecher to John
Bull. W $ Jelliff av, 30 IT n FIR
Madison av, Hx105.
Charles Cogswell to Vincenzo Creeca
ct al. n $ Sth av, Sc # W fr High
Samuel c. Hoagland to Hyman
Smith, n $ s.. Orange av, 80 IT e Fl
Boston st, 36x1o0: and 2 traet......
Balmoral Land & Improvement Co.
to Alexander NJ. Fiske. S s Lanark
av. 147 fl W II Sanford av, 25x100..
Louis Schleslnger to Antranig Mes
robian, G 5 Atlantic st, l64 ii n fir
Lombardy st, 20x60. ..................
Frank H. Sommer (Sheriff) to West
End Homestead Co, w S 8. 7th ST,
35 TT 5 fr 18th av, 20xl00. ...........
Herman sehaeffer ct al to Minnie
Schaeifer, 5 $ Ferry st. q fl c FIR
Van Buren, st. 24x100. ................
Herman Sehaeffer ct al to Minnie
Schaeffer. 5 S Ferry st, So 1T e fr
FOLK ............
Herman Schaeffer eft al to Minnie
Schaeffer. 157 TT fr cor @ S Van
Buren, st and n 3 Walnut st, 50xei
Israel Auerbaeh to Simon Gaier. 3
Belmont av, II @ lot 10, A. w.
Corey property, 30x10O. .............,
Mary J.. Edwards and hus to John
II. ltIuuHts II = OtidlCtN NJ, oI1 II
fir e S Avenue F, 24x104. ..............
Frank H. sommer tSherif) TO John
w. c. Campbell, n S Lafayette st,
20 TT e fr McWhorter st, 34X66 .......
Otto L. Puth t. Christian Feigen-
span (cor.), salt meadow tract. lot
A, block 1895; and other tracts......
TOWNSHIPS.
Herbert Austin to james Endiso, W.
Orange, S s Mortified av, IS # W FIR
Wheeler st, @X125 ................
James Endiso To Herbert Austin, W.
Orange. 8 W cor Lindsey av and
Wheeler st. 100x1D ..................
Sadie l.. Wheatcroft and hus to
Mary Burke. e Orange. . s Pros
pect pl, 222 TT S W fr Main st, 20xS6;
n I'd tract s....... ..............
Mary Burke to Albert e Wheat
croft, T.. OtaHSe. & S Prospect pl.
222 1T $ W fr Main st, 2Oxs6; and I'd
tract .......-
Clara r. Fowler 10 Spencer A.
Hagaman, e. Orange, n g cor Hal
stead st and Rhode Island av, 100
XlO0
Frank Fl. Sommer (Sheriff) to Lewis
G. Lockward. Bloomfield, n $
Llewellyn av, 100 TT W fir Glenwood
av, 1o0x1OO.
William H.. Schmock to Minnie
Schmock, E.. Orange, e $ N. 18th
Patterson & Crimmins Co. to Minnie
Alice Booth, r Orange, W $ p.
Orange Parkway, 80 1t n fr Cen
trail av, 27x2a5
Simon IL. Thuebel 10 Irvington Var
nish and Insulator Co, 1rvington.
S S fremont ter, 275 IT W IF Grove
ST, 66Xl5o
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-26
oTIMp suLL1vAN's XMAS TREAT.

NEW YORK. Doe. More than 6.O9o
homeless men and boys we're the Christ
guess OF big Tim Sullivan. at 207
BoVyery. IT was ahnut the biggest
and most successful Christmas party OF
big Tim s. career. and the dry, pleasant
weather went a long way in adding to the
festive spirit of II. There were 1000 mrn
N lire when the doors were thrown open.
Hundreds of men In it had not eaten
a satisfying meal for weeks.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-26
COUNTRY BANKS WIN.
Washington Allows Small Postofices to
Remit by Draft.

NEW YORK. Dec. 26t-Country bankers
and postmasters havc won a victory over
Postmaster H.. II. Davis, of Pittsburs.
The local postofice is the depositing station
OF every office In Western Pennsylvania.
Postmaster Davis had always insisted that
all remittances be in cash. When the
financial depression began the postmaster
at Brownsville RENTED by draft on a gov
ernment depository in this city. Davi re-
fused to honor the draft. The case was
appealed to the department at Washington
aud an order has just been issued by
Third Assistant General Law
she that remittances may be made in New
York exchange.
The country bankers objected because OF
the drain on their cash and also on their
supply of big bills. To remit in cash the
amounts of small currency changed into
bills. which caused q big drain.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-26
West Hudson News
CHURCH entertainment.
Knox Sunday School Children Receive
Gifts.

h morning Sunday school of the Knox
Presbyterian Church held its Christmas en-
tertainment yesterday morning in the
church. under the direction of the superin-
tendent, John II. Armitage. After a pleas
Ing program of songs and recitations, the
distribution of gifts occurred and every
one Of the $50 Members was remembered
with some sort Of gift.
In the afternoon the infant department.
of both morning and afternoon schools
held its Christmas festival and a varied
program of addresses, songs and reeita-
tions took place under the direction of
Mrs. Alexander Hutton. superintendent
The Christmas entertainment of the
afternoon school will be held tomorrow
night. at which time the %cantata, Santa
Claus's Visit to Mother Goose Land will
be rendered under the direction of James
Brierley, the church chorister.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-26
RAILROADS.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL

FoR NEW YORK.
Trains leave Broad and Ferry Street Stations.
s,s' 20 s ~ s Scsc s !iSo' s! 49, "a! &c. 1854 ~ , S:SS,
i i:d' 1856 as,V'i zoo. ESQ. : 500 ! $50 100. 40. sos.
1;3s Si i.sc g. a.'S m. 'i sand ns;sS' 49, !0is0 20: e 500. s s:ssl
800, e:25. 1c;oO. 1890. loo I1:SO a M; ls;OO
atso. 500 500. s:25. 500, $3.50, 700, 500, s:25, s:55.
S:g5, 1000. 1919; il;C9 3 e m; 12;oi M; 1;ge a. M
s.s5. 9:55, 1880 a. M; 1880, lis, 1:55, 2:s5.
3:s5, i:25. $40. 5:ss, e;1s, 7;45, S:45. $3.50. I:5o
p. M. Sundays, 7:lo 9;05, $50. 1850, LEE
a. NJ; 1855. 2;45. 1856. $50, s;45. 1885. $40.
'' Fer Easton. bethlehem, Allentown and
Mauch Chunk 0;25 to Easton), 1885 a. M
a. m to Eastonl. 1850 400, $3.50 p m.
For Wilkesbarre and Scranton, $3.50 a. M;
~ F. az Perth p NJ AM 9f boT. rs:i 90 s:s5, s:s5. 1850
n m; f:Ib, 1855. 1886, 4:25, 6;3s. 6:15, S45, 1850
;. m. Sundays, 7:1O. 9;O5, 11;Ss a m; 1856. $40
, F =. Req Bank. Long Branch. Asbury Park.
etc, 6:i2 Except Asbury Park). s:95 Q:55
R Rsns Bs oniy,' 0n rs. l 5:Ss g. s:ls %i s.45 5'ii i1: So ,. h @,
only, 9:O5. 2 s. to Red Bank only, a. M;
oniy5, rs SIS. 4:s5 6;iS Saturdays only.
sunday FSl Atlantic si1G, s dity a. , 81; j. LOO m ,; n as.5O satur-
days onlyl. 1856 p. m. Sundays. s'55 a. m;
For Trenton ana Philadelphia. s:ls. 7:55, s:s5,
s:55. u;So q m s'l2;so i:i5. s;sS; * az, s:ss'
1855. 1855 a. m. 1855, 1855. 2:45. 3;55, 1875.
$40, 1855. $40. e:l5. 1O:45 D. m.
For Baltimore and Washington, 7:b5. 1855.
1880 a. m: 1916. 1886. 1913 y. m. Sundays.
ito, 9:55. 11:55 a. m; 1@, 1856, $50 p m.
FOR tickets. Sbsgsa Z checks. sleeping car
reservations, call 9 Broad Street Station
" a REFT.ER. ". g. HOPE
E~rxss. q Ger. NN- 0en Pass. Agent.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-26
PLAN WATERWAY O
At Toms River Trade Board Dinner.
Invites Senator'S and congressman.

TOMS RIVER, Dec. 26.-The annual ban
quet of the Board of Trade will be held
will have as its guests Circuit Court Judge
James r. Minturn, Senators Harri on and
Brown, Congressman Howell, Congressman
J. Hampton Moore, Of Philadelphia; SUI
preme Court Justice Hendrickson. Assem-
blyman Crosby and perhaps Governor-elect
Fort.
II is expected that the inland waterway
protect will receive a great boom at this
dinner.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-26
Recorded.


Margaret Theme and husband to Phoebe
II. Farrow, west side Hunterdon street,
corner north side Hawthorne avenue, 81 900.
Daniel Crecca ct al. to American Ip-
surance Company, northeast corner Mt.
Prospect and Seventh avenues; and second
tract, 5000.
Daniel Crecca ct al. to Charles cogs-
well, north side Eighth avenue, Sc feet
west from High street, $1,000.
Alexander M. Fiske to Monarch Building
ana Loan Association, south side Lanark
avenue, 14f feet west from Sanford ave-
nue., $1.400.
Alexander NJ Ffske to Balmoral Land
and Improvement Company. south side
LanarlS avenue, 147 feet west from Sand
ford aver ne, $50
Antranig M~esrobian to Louis sehles-
niger, east side Atlantic street. 1854 feet
north from Lombardy street, Sl,250.
West End Homestead Company to Aetna
Building and Loan Association, west side
South Seventh street. 35 feet south from
Eleventh avenue, So, BOO.
Bertha T.. Lyle to John d. Anderson
guardian, etc.), west side Plane street.
opposite Nos. 81 and 90 Plane street, 81. 600.
Sabine D'Auria to William Tries, ir.,
ct al, west side North Eighth street, 1875
feet north from Chester avenue, 500.
Cora b. Dowden and husband to Tsadore
NJ. Sherwood, south side Winthrop street
225 feet west from Lincoln avenue, S1,010.
Bertha K. Plum and husband 10 Wells
f. Eagletoa. east side High street and
south side Court street, 1856 feet from an
alley Nbet%een land conveyed and land
George Y. Coe, fronting on Court street,
$1,000.
TOWNSHIPS.
Alice P. F. Jennings and husband to
Felix G.. Effray tguardian. ete.l. East Or
ange, west side Harrison street, 20 feet
southwest from Central avenue, $1,000.
Charles Hirsch to Eta M. Headley, Irv-
ington, northwest side Cummings street,
% feet from southwest side land Thomas
w. Wills, s175.
Trivett & Walters Company to John f.
Pollard, East Orange, northeast corner
Springdale avenue and North Twenty
third street, $500.
Theodore Werner TO Lorenz Holzmann,
Montclair, north side Howe avenue, $40
feet west from Harrison avenue, $3.50.
Spencer A. Hagaman to Clara B. Fowler.
East Orange, northeast corner Halstead
street and Rhode Island avenue. $500.
Meindert Boon to Kate L. Bristol, East
Orange, west side Burnett street. 1888 feet
south from Central avenue. $4,000.
Harriet A. Guernsey and husband TO
Emma A. Campbell, South Orange, north
side Highland place 1850 feet north from
Baker street,. 5sS feet east from Ridge
wood road, $500.
Irvington Varnish and Tnsulator Com
panyeto Gretchen Thuebel, Irvington, south
side Fremont terrace, 275 feet west from
Grove street, $500.
Henry Weber to Caroline Mellen. East
Orange. west side West street, s47 feet
south from Central avenue 5000.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-26
WAGONS FOR SALE.
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE
and others without security; easy payments.
offices In 60 principal cities. Save yourself
money In getting my terms FIRST d.. II. Toll
MAN. Room 612, 2ss Washington St. cor.
Market.
ONB loaned on diamonds. watches and
jewelry at tho rate of 2 per cent. per month:
unredeemed diamonds. watches and Jewelry
for sale. PHILIP KRTMKE LOAN OFFICE,
90 Academy st.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-26

EDUCATIONAL.
THE NEWARK SEMINARY,
BOARDING AND A SCHOOL,
12 Clinton Avenue. Newark, N. J.
Established 1881.
ANNA FRANCES WHITMORE, Principal.
All departments. Pupils enter college every
year on certificate. Gymnasium, Laboratory,
library, catalogues.
NEWARK ACADEMY.
Founded 1892,
s. wih 4 TARRKNni Head Masters.
Thorough preparation for any college or
scientific school d for business life. Catalogue
on application.
MISS TowNsEND's BOARDING MD A
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. 81 Park place, New
ark, N. j. Academic. intermediate and pri-
mary departments. Well-equipped gymnasium
and laboratory. Certificate admits to leading
colleges. Reopens September rs. Miss Town
send will be at home from / to 3 after Sep
TENDER &c.
Music.
N mandolin. guitar. violin. Lessons Soc.
WEIDT SCHOOL OF MUSIC 297 High st.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-26
WANT FIVE ROADS VACATED.

MOUNT HOLLY, Dec. 26.=CarryinE
tion of the Board of Freebolders pro-
viding for the abandonment of unim-
portant roads on which expensive
bridges are located. application will be
made to Judge Horner on January 16
by County Solicitor Merritt for the
vacation of four roads in Washington
township and one In Washington and
Bass River townships.