davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-14

i Death In Blaze Following Betrotha
 Celebration at Solomon Franks Home 1 In GIoversviIe, N. Y.
 Gloversville, N. Y, Oct. 14.-Hardly had a throng of laughing relatives and be, left the house of Solomon Frank, after spending the better part of the night in celebrating the betrothal of the second daughter, when the dwell ing was filled with smoke that smoth- cred the bride elect, her father and four sisters Before all the departing guests had time to reach their homes six of the nine members of the Frank family were dead. Mrs. Frank and two little sons escaped.
 Dora Frank. nineteen years old, in whose honor the party was given, lost her life, as did her father, when trying to save the other girls. The rear of the house, where the girls slept, was cut off by the smoke from the rest of the building. Frank and the newly affianced young woman dashed through the choking fumes to get to the rooms where were Sarah, twenty-one; Rose, seventeen; Minnie, twelve, and Mary Frank. ten years old. They fell across the thresholds of the rooms they sought. while a few feet farther the four other daughters of the house died in efforts to make their way to the windows.
 Little Boys Escape.
 It was the first hour after midnight when the visitors went away. There had been much merriment, and all the Franks were so tired that they went to bed at once. Mrs. Frank slept only a few minutes. She was awakened by a choking sensation. Darting to her door, she saw great clouds of smoke rolling up the staircase from the draw ing room floor. A ruddy glow under the library door was visible between puffs of smoke. She aroused her hus- band and he dashed through the halls to Dora Franks room. The girl Sprank out of bed at his call and together they raced toward the rear of the house. Meanwhile Mrs. Frank fought her way through the thickening fumes to the nursery. She was reeling when she crossed the threshold, but she re- tained consciousness and groped her way to the cribs where her little sons were sleeping
 In another instant she held them in her arms. She sought to return through the hall on which her own room gave, but was borne back by whirl of smoke that almost made her swOon. Slamming the nursery door with her foot, she staggered through that room to another exit, by which she gained the servants stairs. All the maids were out. a holiday having been given to them in honor of the be- trothal Mrs. Frank. claSping her sOns stumbled down the stairs to the side door and reached the open. She fell senselesS on the lawn, but when the neighbors picked her up she still held the boys. Neither of the small lads was hurt.
 Couldn't Retreat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-14

DEMOCRAT SELLS FOE k2 CENTS
 A NOME.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-14
DIES ID SAVE SISTERS
Bride Elect and Five Others Die
 In Fire After Party.
HER FATHER ALSO A VICTIM.

Only Mother and Little Boys Escape Death In Blaze Following Betrothal Celebration at Solomon Franks Home In GIoversvile, N. Y.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-14
CHAPTER XX.

Y/INROSS' telegram to Newport K brought an immediate reply.
 IN Miss Wolcott was at her sum- ~ A mer home and would be there
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
BITES
E IN
HOT BATTLE
Defenders Extinguish Ligh $
TO C8nluSe Of icers Vito
Make Arrest.

In an enort to escape arrest last
night. Mrs Josephine Fornaatos OF 285
Garside street, gave Detective Sergeant
Fagan-- United States Inspector Steels
and Policeman Lloyd. of the Second
Precinct station. a lively stussle ebefore
she was from her house. She
was assisted in hel efforts by about
twenty men. Who tried in every way
to make ehe capture OF The wQman
imposs1b1E-
In the ggle Detective Sergeant
Pagan vas bitten on Inc left hand ty
the VIC man Its wound was treated
by Police SUI Eeon CLARK. Today Mrs.
Forrnato was turned over to The isa-
migration authorities by the ,eNjssS
police
Deportation papers were issued Inst
week for Mrs Formaso and hersaus-
band PIetTo by the United States al
thorities- charging them With being
undesirable citizens which means
deportatIoL under the alien act. Some
years ago F'ormato killed a man in
italy and was sentenced to serve FIVE
years in prison. This sentence having
been served ne and his wife came 10
this country about a year ago. They
settled in Ne ark and took Up their
residence at %. Garside street, a big
tenemenL house occupied for the most
part by italians.
Forms to va ; arrested some Atlnie ago
in New oEk- and pending al deeision
by the United States authorities in
WaSIlLA Ion ne NdSHIGiSdSGQ III 4n@=n}u
bail, which va furnished by the Amer
lean Bonding Company. The govsfn-
ment authorities declared that his de-
portation was necessary. When For-
mato IearneCN1 his he made preparations
to cave Newark. Els home was
watched for the past five days, but he
had gotten way before the espionaga
began
The case OF Mrs. Forlpato WIS then
taken uP by the United States ~uthorl-
ties and they decided that II her hus-
band vas deperted she would be Il
charge on the government and ths
made her liable 10 deportation.
The men rnentioned went sste
house last ni=ht ami found Mrss Fog
| mato in bed They tried t1atndpse shsr
to go quietly to headquarters but tbs
men in the room advised her not to go
Then the police attempted to take her
out by force. and the crowd put out
the lights
Mrs Forma+o dropped on the hooh
and began to kick at the police Her
male champions crowded around the
intrude when they tried to pick her
up
The woman was carried into the hsN
by the police, and 1t was then the
lights vent out. Detective Sergeant
he lit them they we're blown out. I'M
the dark he and the other ofnceIsf
CROPPED their way to the street, but
| lust before Mrs. Forrnato was takenS
out she sunk her teeth in Fagan's iste
hand.
Mrs Formal and her S-menths-oids
| child were taken to headquarters
where they were locked up for tns
night
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
West Hudson News
URGED TO INDICT
HUDSON JURORS WARNED
ABOUT RECENT CAMPAIGN.
Justice Pitney Tells Them to Act with
out Fear or Favor in Dealing with
Alleged Illegal Practises.

JERSEY CITY, Dec. n.-Justice Manlon
Pitney, in the Supreme Court yester-
oay, charged the December Grand july.
and It is now ready to begin its work.
John Merritt. OF Union Hill. was made the
foreman and James Dunn. of Kearny, was
excused from service by the court. Justice
Pitney said, in his charge. that the jury
would have to consider evidence Of alleged
Illegal practises during the heat Of the last
campaign and on election day, and ha
urged indictments without fear or favor.
He also said that evidence of violations
OF the liquor law in Hudson County, and
particularly that portion concerning Sun
day closing. would be presented TO the
body, and he asked that the jury give this
matter careful consideration and not hesi-
tate to indict where the evidence seemed
| suf1cient.
Another matter taken up by the court
was ~bookmaking and the placing of bets OH
the races. He said that evidence would b1
presented by the prosecutor, aud that in
dictinents should be returned in every In
stance where they were deemed advisable;
, that In some cases the bets were accepted
In places about the county, and that the
bets were ~telephoned or telegraphed out
side of the State, and that 1t was not nee
essary TINT the crime should be consunt-
mated within the borders of this State.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
vAILsBURG SECTION.

Thenewly organized missionary society of
the Vailsburg Methodist Church has de
cided to take up foreign and home mission
airy work and at its first meeting. which
Will be held in the lecture room Of the
church tomorrow afternoon. the foreign
subject will he Syria" and the home sub
Ject ''The Mountaineers.
The annual meeting and election OF otii-
GERS OF the Pride of Voilsburg coune.l,
Daughters OF Liberty, will be held in
Union Hall next Wednesday night.
The Sunday school of the Methodist
hfbition in the church Friday night.
The Mems Club of the Kilburn Memorial
ladies' night, which was to be held tomor-
row night.
Many presents were received by MT. and
Sne, o stf tbe oce Gi ! Of q tbe s%ru Aftn wsdd dEe
anniversary, last night. Nearly fifty
friends and relatives were present at a
reception given by them.
A number Of young folks. of the Walls
burg section have arranged to give a
dance In the West End Club Assembly
Hall, South Seventh street. December 30.
Those arranging the dance are Albert #.
Martin, eslie j. Howarth, Harry b. Con-
Ian and Frederick L. Tichenor. The pat
ronesses are: Mrse. Elizabeth Lohenberg.
Mrs. Frank Reynolds, Mrs. Joseph Glib
bins, Mrs. Richard McKeon and Mrs.
Michael Winter.
Thomas Garrigan, Of IS West End ave-
nue.. has beer chosen captain of the Eagles
basketball five OF the V~ailsburg section.
The team will line up as follows: CARR
gan, centre; Vieser, right forward; Kelley,
left foi ward; Heery, right guard; Deeh-
mer. left guard. Albert Murray, of South
Orange and Holland avenues, is manager
OF the team.
A series OF fifteen games has been ar
ranged between the Mems and the Boys
clubs bowling teams Of the Killburn Me
mortal Presbyterian Church 10 be plnyed
during the winter.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
SPECIAL ELECTION
HARRISON COUNCIL TO BE
ASKED TO CALL ONE.
Town Republican Association Wants
the Municipality Placed Under
General Town Act.

The town of Harrison will be placed un-
der the general town act, If the sugges-
lions of the Town Republican Associa-
ton of Harrison are carried out.
An executive meeting of that organiza-
ton took place last night at Frederick
d. Clifton's home, at 5V Harrison ave-
nue., Harrison. and a resolution was
unanimously adopted to the effect tina
TENDERS of the association start imme-
diately to tour the town in an endeavor to
secure signatures of residents and tax
payers of Harrison to q petition asking
the Common Council to call a special cleo
ton at which, the people might vote for a
change In the town government. The
town is now under a special charter.
F1fty names are necessary, and when this
number or more Is secured to the petition
1t will be presented to the Council.
The meeting was announced to be a pub-
lie one. but when citizens who were inter-
ested in the welfare of the towns affairs
gathered at Clifton's place and asked for
odmittance, they were told that 1t was not
q public meeting.
In order to cali the special election a ma
jority vote of the Council, which is five.
Will have TO be obtained.
1t is believed. many say, that the gen.
eral town act is favored. because II IL is
adopted the citizens of Harrison will no
longer be placed in aadubious position as
TO having their Mayor ousted from office,
as Joseph 2. Riordan was, the law under
which he held office being declared un-
constitutional by the Supreme Court.
However IL the Town remains the way Ii
Is the chances are said to be that an alder
mar-at-large will be elected by the people
at the next fall election, who will lie
known as Mayor.
Councilman Michael Dolphin said to-
day that he was in favor of a special
election to change the charter of the town
and will demonstrate il by voting for the
ordnance at the next meeting of the
Council.
81 favor this move said he. land l will
vote for it
II will willingly cast my vote in favor
= OF this movement" declared Councilman
John ]. DAILY. land in fact had this idea
before. Not long ago | was thinking OF
this matter before the Republicans made
any announcement about it."
Ex-Mayor Joseph p. Riordan stated:
Il certainly favor this movement and !
think that it would be a very good thing
10 have the town put under the general
act. Then the people will not have tc
fear the interference of any one individual
or ANYBODY else on the matter. The whole
point is that If the charter is made differ
ent the eonstitutionality of n Mayors
right to hold his office and discharge his
duties will be unauestionabie."
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS


NOTICE
Notice is hereby given to all parties inter
ested that the certificates OF assessment Of thu
whole amount OF the costs and expenses OF
CLIFToN AVENUE,
GARDEN STREET,
GERMAN STREET.
MALVERN STREET,
MONTCIaAIR AVENUE,
MURRAY STREET,
have been delivered to me according 10 law.
SAID assessments comprise all the lots. tracts
and parcels Of land and real estate lying on
cLTFToN AVENUE,
from Verona avenue to Montclatr avenue; on
GARDEN STREET.
from New Jersey Railroad avenue to McWhor-
ter street: on both sides OF
GERMAN STREET,
from South Tenth street to South Eleventh
street; on both sides Of
MALVERN STREET,
from Jefferson street to a point about 200 feet
west Of the westerly line of Jefferson street;
on both sides Of
front Woodside avenue to Mount Prospect
avenue; on both sides of
MURRAY STREET.
from Avenue c TO Gople street.
The owners OF land and real estate assessed
in said certificates Of assessment are hereby
required % pay the amount so assessed upon
them, and each OF them respectively to me at
Office. No. s City Hall. on on before
Newark N. J.. Decemb .. 1907.
J. II. BACHELLER.
dee9-5t Comptroller.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11

AN ORDINANCE providing for the SEMI
monthly payment OF the salaries Of officers,
members and employees Of the Police Depart
ment Of the city of Newark.
Be IL ordained by the Common Council Of
the city of Newark az follows:
Section J. That the officers. members and
employees Of the Police Department OF the
city OF Newark shall be paid semi-monthiy,
but in the manner provided for In section IL
OF the revised ordinances OF the city OF New
ark. and the procedure therein provided for
shall be and remain in full force and effect
except that q warrant shall be drawn for the
amount OF the semi-monthIy pay roll, and
checks shall bs drawn for the amount due
each of the officers, members and employers
Of the Police Department as per itemized sc-
count or semi-monthiy pay roll submitted by
said department.
the officers, member and employees Of the
Police Department shall be paid semi-monthly
instead OF monthly, as at present, but that In
other respects the method Of payment shall be
and remain as provided an section II OF said
revised ordinances.
Section O. And De II ordained, that this ordi-
nance shall take effect immediately.
The foretoing ordinance was presented in
Common Council on Friday evening. Deceni-
Der {. 1907 WIS read twice under suspension
Of the rule} ard duly ordered to A third read
JAMES =. CONNOLLY.
.E,UlI City Clerk,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
NOTICES TO ADVERTISERS.

All classified advertising intended
Tor publication In the EVENING STAH
must be delivered in his ohice before
II o'clock noon on the day Of pubii-
cntion In order TO make all editions.
Advertisements received after thnt
time will he published in the hrst
available edition under the head Aer0o
Late to Classify.
Answers 10 advertisements will be
kept for two weeks and then destroyed,
unless advertisers request otherwise
Rate for advertising 1c per word per
Insertion. except ms hereafter noted
81 per line per month, $40 per line per
year.
Death notices, fifty words. 50cs add
ditioDai words. Toe for each seven
words.
Marriage notices, soc.
Auction sales, Zoe a line ithou any
discount.
Employment agencies, Toe a line
wffhOuf any discount.
Religious notices. 2Sc.
All advertisements to be set In agate
Capitals and blank spnces. 10c a line.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
REAL ESTATE



NEWARK.
August Buermann 10 Marie Smith. e
5 Badger av, 125 fl u fl Madison
aF. 4SX1W.
Charles W. Sehlegel ct al 10 Robert
A. Pedriek, 5 s Sylvan aY, n W
5 lspd j. Frank Post.............
Louis Schaller to Robert d. Sohaller,
Vito Alfonso Rizzolo Of al to Con-
eetta Forcella. e S Lock st, II "
cor land Il Moroney, 1S1 # $ fr
Hawthorne Construction CO. to
Charles J. Klein, W S Hillside aY,
801 # S fl Hawthorne aY, 29x90...
Mary j. Brooks to Florence +.
cahilll lot No. !. block 1870 city
Walter W. Anderson to Robert Won
Ende, W 5 Devine ST. 100 II S #
Rodwell av. 2ix100. ...............
Michael Noll to Martin zellhann. $
5 Noil pl, 212 IT W fr Sanford az,
Charles D. Ripley eft al t~oZFrederiek
b. Richards. $ S Ferry st, GU II "
fr land Gustavus A. Richards. 2Sx11s
Balmoral Land and improvement
Co. to James ]. Reynolds. " 8
Sanford az. i12 IT n fr Kenmore
Henry Bendhclm TO Jacob Fischer,
9 s 4th st. 17s fl n e Fl NJ. d e.
r.. r.. S4x1on
Adam Volk to Elizabeth Preuss. 2 3
%IIunterdon st. 175 1t n fr Clinton
| Samuel Schechner to Leopold Di
Napoli ct al, W $ Camden st, 2i9
IT S Fl 14th av. 43x100. ..............
TOWNSHIPS.
Herbert b. Baldwin ct al to William
Decker. ~Ifyington, W s Orange aN,
3O4 1T n e fl Clinton av w, 2oxl4g;-
Richard T. Peckham to Elizabeth 4,
Smith. Nutley. $ s Nntley av, 800
IT W fr Whitford av. f5x2o0 .......
Charles S. Shultz to Walter
Shultz, Montclair, e s Mountain
av extension, 241 IT II fr Bloomneid
av, 98x154
George Wissel to William II. SKINNER
Irvington, n $ Elmwood ay, 70 II W
fir Webster st. 50x124; and 4 other
tracts
Eureka Realty Co. to Annie Bower,
w. Orange, all those 10 lots desig-
mated as Eagle Rock ter, fronline
on Prospect and Nicholas avs.
Frank Holt to Carrie j. Warner, II.
Orange. n S Central av. cor e $
Burnett ST, 5TX10l
Charles w. Martin TO James l.. Beno
ry, Bloomfield, e s Thomas ST., SOY
IT fir u s Maolis av. 2fxloS; ana "a
James L. Berry 10 Grace G. Is
Nixon, Bloomfield, e 8 Thomas ST,
20S IT fr n S Maolis ", Z1xlOS. 80.
Charles A. Feick to Frank Roman
oski. Bloomfield, $ e 5 r. Passale
av. All fl n fl Franklin AZ, SIX
lou
| Katherine Flower Kip and hus 10
David ]. DAILY. s.. Orange, cor S 5
Montrose av and e 5 Scotland road.
1lUXloz ......s,...
| David j. Daily to Ira A. Kip, jr., 5.
Orange, cor s 5 MontroSe ay n e
5 Scotland road, 110x132
Clinton Stretch to Frank G. Eergn-
son, e. Orange, n W S N. Clinton
ST, 1870 IT $ W fr Hamilton st, SOx
10y
Frank c. Ferguson to Elizabeth j.
Stretch, E. Orange, n W S n. Cfin-
ton st, 1870 # S W fir Hamilton ST.
| Louis Beige to Edwards T. Casebolt,
Irvington, $ s I%rvington pl, 14o IT W
fir Myrtle av, 20x95; and I'd tract.
Edwards T. Casebolt to Louis Beige,
I%rvington. 8 $ I%rvington pl, lAo It
W fr Myrtle av. 20x95; and I'd tract
William Marin & Co. TO Hester u.
Hawkins, e. Orange, e $ n. 10Th
ST, $50 # n fl 4th nv. 35x12l........
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
RAILROADS.
new Jersey CENTRAL
Corrected to December /, 1907

FUN n O6A
Trains leave Broad and Ferry Street Stations
5.i5, $50. $40. $40. 100. 7:15 1880, 7:4s. 500
s:i5. $40. s45 900; 80 $3.50. stS mi 1000. le:sS
See, $50. $40. s:26. ESQ. s;4s, ZOO. 7;1o. 7;3o
Us; s;se "a $50 ) $50 sSnd hS;sc' 7 n;se 3D. !; 800 g.; s SIS,
s:S. s:2s, 1000, 1880. 1l:Oo. 1880 a m; 12:ot
~ iI slSS' I'sS, 1:ss; s.sS. s i:sS. zee. s:ss. s Sc.
s;2s,, 1000. 1870; an 20 p eIs in ds;a s M 7 4;so = 10. g
Ss.SS'' t::sSs'' $50, SIS. 61s. 7:45. s:45. $3.50. n:5t
~ n, SUNDAYS, T:1O. 9:o5. 1856. 1875. I;5f
a. m: 1855. 2:45. 1855. $3.50 siiS. 7;s5- $40
'' r., iVi Eas s bethlehem, Allentown and
Ms9eh Chunk G;25 to Easton). s:ss a M
a.iS i. '' e E siss @S h% is:ss. a.g5. $50 s ?, ms "'
ll IT, 4'3 Perth Fl M Am sSn1' s:1z. s;sS. e:55. n:s
a. m; l:l5, 1:55. 3:35, 4:25, b:sS, 6.s. S:45, l;5t
2, m. Sundays, 7;lO, s.05, 11;55 a. m; 1855. s4t
? For y. lied rank, Long Branch, Asbury Park:
ETC. 6:fs Except Asbury Parkl;. s;s5. 6s:5s
Bed Bed n "aIx,. only tx. l5:ss 6 s:ls n' ;:4 80 i1: So ,. H nc
Sundays except Asbury Park Gao Red Bank
only. s:O5 1855 to Red Bank only; a. M;
on F95 i f'is, SIS. as. Cs;is saturdays only.
sg md : Stla a5ae; S GIsy' a 81: So a. ,'S no.. ? da:so satur-
days oniy). 1875 0. m. Sundays, 300 a. M
i' For Trenton and Phtladeiphia, s:ls. 1855. s:ss
a.55 II 20 a M; ss12.50, 1:15. 1885, 4:25, 5:Ss,
S;l5' s:45. 11;5o p m sundays a:io; 9;o5; PEP
5@Si rs, $40. sis, 1915 p: M
For Baltimore and Washington, 100. 800
1;gO a. m: l;lS. s:s5. S;ss ?. "a "a SUNDAYS
ssphiladelphia only.
For tickets. baggage checks. sleeping ear
reservations. call at Broad Street Station
rs "! g BE Isl ". {. HOPE.
v.-Pres. & Gen. Man. Cen. Fass. Agens
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
ARLINGTON.

The wedding of Miss Jennie Anton cite
Rodefield.E of Brooklyn, to William II.
Miller. of Laurel avenue and Forest street,
will tax place tonight at the home of MI.
and Mrs. A. l. Higgins, 8 Prospect place.
Miss Rodefield is a sister of Mrs. Higgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. Lambert, of
Beech street. will spend the winter IN
days.
Miss Jennie Joyce, of Davis avenue, left
yesterday for Chicago TO spend the Holt
days.
Special gospel services will be held to-
night in the Midland Avenue Mission Hall.
A plan is on foot for the cooperation OF
the kearny Volunteers and the Epworth
Guards in their patriotic work. The worh
of both organizations being of a m al
character, the plan has met the approval
Of officers Of both bodies. A meeting will
be held in a few days for discussion of ths
plans.
Mrs. Charles johnson, of Davis avenue
Is visiting relatives In Buffalo.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
KEARNY.

The Kearny Hose Company No. 2 elect.
ed these officers last night: President, p
II. Mccartney; yiee-pfesident. John Dur
kin; secretary, Dennis Dunn; treasurer
William Jones; sergeant-at-arms, Marl
Virgins; captain. George Virgins; lieu.
tenant, Charles Laurie; representative tC
Kelley. A committee was appointed to
arrange for a reception on New Years
eve as follows: James Barrett, Charles
Laurie. Thomas Doyle, Frank Helm and P.
II. Mccartney. II was decided to encour-
age the formation OF a ladies' auxiliary.
and a committee composed of Adam
Wetzel. Thomas Doyle and William Davis
will take up the matter and report at a
future meeting.
The Kearny Truck Company will hold
its election tonight.
The regular meeting Of the Town Coun-
ell will be held tonight.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
BARGAIN WITH SATAN.
It's Tragic Results Represented in Mos
ton Pictures at shepard's.

The OF the attractive program ~
shepards Arcad the latter part OF this
week is the picture entitled The Cloek-
makers Secret" a spectacular dramatic
series or which the plot In many waya'
story Is based upon a competition for .
town clock The successful design has
been given an aged clockmaker by n1
santanfc majesty in exchange TOT the ou
mans soul fter his victory over his
fellow-~orkmen. the elockmaker reEretea
his bargain and endeaKors to wreck his ae-
sign. This is only the beginning OF a setleN
81 mishz oz brought about by Mephistos un-a
til finally the eiockmaker becomes q
marfac- His dzughter invokes the aid Of
the Angel OF Truth, who thWaIts Satan -
every TN. eventually breaking the cons
pact. me last scene Is an allegorical tab
feaux. D-OFcrayiag the downfall Of Mepalss
fopniee and the triumph Of the Angel q
Truth. This picture . but one q ak ea9-
dectH Included N the program along Wtt4
up-fo-dAt3 songs
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
TAX NOTICE.

tax E-o OF RECEIVER OF
TAXES. CITY HALL.
Newark, n. j., October Is, 1907.
This office will be ape from Monday' oeto-
Der ii. 1897, until April "A, 1908. for the recep-
ton OF taxes for 1907
PARTICULAR attention is JAILED to the follow
ing requirements of Jaw: !.
II paid on before the thirty first day OF
October. ore u per cent. will be deducted
n maid on o. before the twentieth day of
November. one-half % Of one "a per cent
will be deducted.
n paid on or before the twentieth day OF
December, the exact amount Of tax.
If not paid on or before the twentieth day Of
December, interest at the rate Of twelve I'D
per cent. per annum will be added.
n not paid on or before April II. 1908, war
rants will he issued with three go per cent.
penalty. Justice and Collectors fees, IN adoi-
each amount personal.
once open from s a. m. 70 ? p. M
Saturdays from 5 a. m. 70 " N.
ROBERT L. ROSS,
Receiver.