davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-01-30
Senator Clay S Letter.

gia. To the readers Of the Jeffersonian it
will carry the good news that the prin-
ciples for which many of them have work
ed SO long are marching on. The recent
financial crisis, which is far from being
thing of the past, has startled the most
misunderstanding throughout the
world desire to know whats the mat
4er." Il Il
Crops have been bountiful, business
good railroads and manufactures and
banks and sawmills and mines increasing
their earnings, and apparently we had
every cause to be prosperous and happy.
Yet, like bolt from a clear sky, there
came blight which shriveled business
as the hoar-frost shrivels the tender
leaves.
All at once money disappeared, collec-
tons stopped, loans ceased, factories shut
down, tens OF thousands of laborers lost
their Jobs, banks burst, railroads fell
into the hands of Receivers, and melan-
cho1y crowds of depositors collected
around the holes into which they had
poured their savings only to find that it
is vastly easier to pour money into such
holes than to pump it out again.
The Government itself had practically
no cash for daily expenses; and when the
disbursing officers drew on New York,
against the sums standing to their credit,
the drafts went the way of all the others
they were unpaid.
Then New York, Chicago and other
money centers began to flood the coun-
try with nasty, illegal, dishonest, dis
graceful soap-Wrapper notes, until more
than $500, of the worthless coun-
terfeit stuff had been accepted as genuine
money. Why accepted? Because our law
makers had tied us so hard and fast to
Wall Street that we could not help our
selves.
How had Our lawmakers done this
thing?
(I) By passing laws which required the
paper currency of the Government to be
burnt
CD By surrendering to the national
banks the tremendous profit and power of
supplying the country with paper cur
rency.
Cd By passing the laws which changed
Our Constitution and threw the country
on to~the Single Gold Standard
Cd By adopting the foolish policy of
keeping $I5o,ooo,ooo of idle gold in the
treasury.
Sd By passing the law of Reserves
which concentrates the money.of the ma
ton in New Y ork and few other big
cities. ~ =@-@ e"%
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-01-30
PAGE NINE.
we are going to slap it in, headline and
all.
It's good enough for us.
POLICE CLUBS ON CHICAGO
HEADS.

march down to the city hall and ask for
work. Police Chief Shippey, ably main
tanning the brutal average of his prede-
cessors in that office, hurled battalion
OF policemen against the regiment of rag
ged petitioners and beat them with fail
ing clubs into inglorious flight.
Now these jobless ones, oddly enough,
were walking upon their own property
public highway the police clubs
biOOd1ed their skulls and bruised their de-
fenseless shoulders. Moreover, they pro-
posed no violence, no breach of the peace.
By way Of giving the public mind an OBJ
Ject lesson, they started as a body to ask
the city government to employ them,
since no one else appears to have work
to give them, and they naturally wish to
live.
Back to your holesr' shouted the po-
lice clubs. Get off the streets! Get off
the earth, if you like, but don't try any
of your right-of- public-assembly right-of-,
petition lodges on us!"
Chicago is notorious throughout Chris
tendon for the bitterness of her labor
wars. It is Rome with her surging pie
beians and naughty patricians ali over
again. Big capital has dominated Chica-
COS government, stolen her streets, plum
dered her public services, debauched her
public servants and debased her police
force for years on years.
The plebelans' first significant revolt
took the form of an attempt to make pub
lie property of the street railways. The
proposition carried repeatedly at the
polls by overwhelming majorities But
the patricians, controlling the courts.
state and federal, have managed to cheat
the popular will.
1t is one of the grim humors Of life that
the only way Mr.. Homo can learn some
things is to have them beaten into his
head with club. Without at all intend
ing anything of the sort, the Chicago po-
lice chief, true to the thuggish traditions
of his office, is doing more for the socialist
propaganda in Chicago than all the par
tvs orators.
You would naturally suppose that the
great daily newspapers of Chicago would
condemn police brutality of this kind, but
they do not. They are true Bourbons-
learning nothing and forgetting nothing
London, older and sadder has learned
better how to manage these affairs. When
the jobless thousands of the worlds cap
ital decide to parade their want before
their masters, the London police protect
them, show them the most distinguished
consideration; the jobless assemble in
Trafalgar square, shout the story of the
wrongs against the sky, and work off in
words the burden Of their bitterness,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-01-30

for disastrous panic-it would be we'll
for him to consider that Wall Street
threat.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-18
TENEMENT HOUSE PERMITS.

Plans approved by the Board of Teney
ment House Supervision for week endlng
yesterday were as follows:
Newark-John Storz, Fourteenth avenue
and South Eleventh street, one three-story
brick, $4,000. John j. Klusk, SO South
belmont avenue, one three-story frame,
avenue, one four-story brick, Il 5000; Pat
rick Callan, 423-425 Warren street. one
three-story frame, 5000. Nazzareno Can
nara. so Norfolk street, one three-story
brick, $1,000. Cohen & Waxman, 442-4ls
South Thirteenth street. three three-story
frame, $24, 900.
P~aterson--Louis Gattlieb. Twentieth
avenue and Twenty-fourth street, one three
story frame, 5000 Abe Smith, 81 Fair
street, one four-story brick, alteration,
81 900.
Hoboken-David Loewenthai, 3l4 New
ark st. one four-story brick. alteration,
1000. Mary zuaino. 2c2 Madison street, one
four-story frame. alteration. 500.
Town OF Urion A. y. Pallman. 81 Main
street. one three-story frame, alteration,
5000.
Weehawken-LeRoy Harris & Joseph
Rudolph. west side Boulevard loop, 80 feet
north Of Second street, two three-story
brick. $4,000.
Bayonne~Morris Baron. Il West Nine
teenth street, one two-story frame, altera-
East Orange-Frederick New, 1871 North
Fifteenth street, one three-story frame,
Orange-Miss Bertha Levy. Lakeside
avenue, corner Mt. Vernon avenue, one
three-story frame, 5000.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-18
c0CA-CoLA
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.


PURLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
lowing proposed ordinance passed a second
reading at 2 meeting Of the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners held January 18th,
1903, and war ordered TO g. third and final
reading:
An ordinance to provide for the vacation OF
MONTAGUE STREET,
from Frelinghuysen avenue to Pennsylvania
Railroad.
Be IL ordained BY the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners of the city of Newark,
as follows:
Section 1. That Montague street. from FIRE.
linRhuysen avenue to Pennsylvania Railroad
shall be vacated as the same is now laid out
and shown on Il map on file In the office Of
the Chief Engineer.
Section 2. A petition having been presented
to this Board requesting the ~vacating of
Montague street. from Frelinghuysen avenue
to Pennsylvania Railroad, this ordinance shall
not take effect until the petitioners for said
Improvement shall have filed with the Clerk
OF thic Board a bond in the sum of 50, 500. 90.
indemnifying the city against any loss or
damage caused by the reason of the vacating
Of said street; said bond to be approved by
the City Counsel as to form. and by the Board
as to suficienoy. The costs Of advertising
notice OF intention and ordinance for tho
vacating OF this street, in manner required
by law. shall be paid by the petitioners for
the improvement.
FRANK J. BOOK.
President OF 'he Board OF Street and Water
Commissioners.
~janlS-5t Clerk of the Board.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-18
PROPOSALS.
DEPARTMENT OF POLICE.
Commissioners' Office.


Newark, N. j., January II. 1905.
Proposals. are hereby solicited for furnishing
furniture, etc, for the new First Precinct
Police Station, corner Of Washington and Court
streets, in accordance with specifications,
copies Of which can be obtained at the Office
of the Board OF Police Commissioners, at
Police Headquarters. City Hall.
Bidders will state prices in writing as we'll
as in figures, and agree to deliver the articles
in the station On or before March 1, 1908.
The Board Will be in session at said Police
Headquarters to receive bids from 4 to 4:1b
p. m. Thursday, January %, 1908. Bids Will be
opened promptly at 4:15 o'clock.
All proposals to be accompanied by the con-
sent in writing OF two s~ureties, who shall at
the time OF putting In such proposals., qualify
as to their responsibility In the amount Of
such proposal, and bind themselves that, If the
contract be awarded to the person or persons
making the proposal, they will, upon its being
so awarded, become his or their surety for its
faithful performance, and that II the person
or persons should omit or refuse to execute
such contract, they will pay to the city of
Newark any difference between the sums to
which he or they would have been entitled
upon this completion Of the contract and that
pay the person or persons by whom such con-
tract shall be executed.
The Board reserves the right TO reject any
or all bids. or TO waive any defects therein, as
it seems beet H. the interest Of the depart
nlent.
The Board may accept part Of any bid and
reject the rest.
Samples Of the articles mentioned in the
specifications can be seen at the Fifth Precinct
Police Station, corner Of Orange and Sixth
WILLIAM HARRIGAN,
President.
Jsserh u. Cox, SECRETARY. ianl71st
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-18
NOTICES TO ADVERTISERS.

ALI. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN
TENDED FOR PUBLICATION IN THE
EVENING sTAR MUST BE DELIVERED IN
THIS OFFICE BEFORE u O'CLOCK NOON
ON THE OF PUBLICATION IN ORDER
TO MAKE ALL EDITIONS. ADVERTISE
MENTs RECEIVED AFTER THAT TINE
Will BE PUBLISHED IN THE FIRST
AVAILABLE EDITION UNDER THE HEAD
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY"
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS Will
RE KEPT FOR TWO WEEKS AND THEN
DESTROYED. UNLESS ADVERTISERS RE
QUEST OTHERWISE.
RATE FOR ADVERTISING 1c PER WORT
PER INSERTION. EXCEPT AS HERE
AFTER NOTED; $50 PER LINE PER
MONTH. 50 PER LINE PER YEAR. e. o.
D.. edc PER LINE PER MONTH. IS PER
LINE PER YEAR.
DEATH NOTICES. FIFTY WORDS, SOC;
ADDITIONAL WORDS. 100 FOR EACH
SEVEN WORDS.
MARRIAGE NOTICES. Soc.
AUCTION SALES. &c A LINE WITHOUT
ANY DISCOUNT.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES., csc.
AI.h ADVERTISEMENTS TO BE SET IN
AGATE. CAPITALS AND BLANK SPACES.
100 i LIZ.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-18
Recorded.

James L. Garabrant ct al. to Ella Fl.
Roone, east side South Twentieth street,
so feet south from Twelfth avenue, $500.
James J.. Garabrant ct al. to Ella n.
street and south SIDE Twelfth avenue, $500.
Carrie Allen to Walton B.. Selover, west
side Broad street PAS feet north from
Scharff Construction and Realty Com
pany to Peoples Building and Loan As
ISOLATION OF the Town of Harris .1est
side North Thirteenth street, 22t ~ south
from Fifth avenue, $3.50.
Sharn Construction and Realty Company
TO Peoples Building and Loan Association
Of Town of Harrison, west side North
Fifth avenue, $3.50,
James A. Donnelly to Fidelity Trust
Company, west side Hunterdon street, 1s9
feet south from Lehigh venue, $500.
Louis c.. Pippert TO Peoples Building and
Loan Association (Newark), west side Jel-
avenue 800 90 '' ''''' 0'H'
Louis c. Pippert to Peoples Building
and Loan Association, north side Green
$500.
Louis C. Pippert 10 Henry C. Dorm, north
side Green street, 1876 feet east from Null
berry street, $500.
Louis c. Pippert to Henry C, Dorm,
west side Jelliff avenue, So4 feet south
from Clinton avenue, $500.
Hawthorne Construction Company to
Harrison and Kearny Building and Loan
Association, east side Hillside avenue 4b6
feet south from Hawthorne Avenue, $4,000.
Hawthorne Construction Company to
South IN and and Improvement Com
pany, east side Hillside avenue, 1865 feet
south from Hawthorne avenue, $3.50.
Henry Hahn to Franklin Savings Insti-
tuition of Newark, n. j., north sid Bank
street, west side 81 Bank street, $500.
Frank Nicholas 10 Premier Realty Com
pany, west side Camden street, 275 feet
north from Cabinet street. $50.
Gustav Werner 10 Susan Shields ct al,
TOWNSHIPS.
Arminda c. Squire to Emma A. Ryan,
East Orange, southeast side Prospect
street, west corner land John M. Free
man. $4,000.
John Il. Gardner to Nelson c.. Vannatta,
MontcIair, west side Vincent place, south
east side land Daniel V. Harrison, 1890.
Roman Catholic Diocese of Newark %
Sarah Williams johnson guardian. etc.),
Montclair, west side Pine street, 25s feet
from south side New York and Green
wood LAX Railroad Companys land,
81, 500.
Roman Catholic Diocese of Newark to
Seth Sprague Terry, Montclair, west side
Pine street, 25S feet from south side New
York and Greenwood Lake Railroad Com
pany's land, 1886.
Star Realty Company to West End
Building and Loan Association tof New
ark. East Orange, east side North Seven
Park avenues 5000.
Bern NJ. Dickinson to Albert Clark
Dickinson. Livingston. middle Of road
from Chatham to Livingston. northeast
side land Patrick Morris, $500.
Mary Flynn to Irvington Building and
Loan Association, ~Irvington, west side
Norwood venue. Is feet south from
Berkshire place, 800.
Cooperative Realty Company to Mary
Brockie (executrIx. etc.,, Bloomfield,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-18
THEATRES VALUE
WANT WALDMANN ASSESS
MENT CUT IN HALF.
Tax Board Clerk Says Each Piece of
Property in Centre of City Has to
Be Judged By Itself.

The County Tax Board. after hearing
the appeal of William A. Baker for a re-
duetion In the assessment on Waldmann's
Opera House late yesterday afternoon. re-
served decision. ME-, Baker has an interest
in the playhouse, and he and his lawyer
and real estate experts with him insisted
that there should be a reduction from the
$199, 200 assessed to 100000.
All the commissioners, including Presi-
dent Lathrop Anderson, c. William He'll
mann and Laurence T. Fell, were present
and questioned the several parties inter-
ested without requiring them to be sworn.
George H. Pierce, Bakers lawyer. said
the assessment was entirely too high and
out Of all proportion to that on adjacent
property. Thomas F. Bowers and DR..
Charles F. Kraemer both said the assess
ment was too high, the Lawyers building.
the Telephone building and other property
being assessed much lower.
IF the Telephone Building is worth one-
half less than the a property" DR..
Kraemer said, and is assessed right.
then Waldmann's assessment even at $50,
900 is too high"
Asked what the true value of the prop
erty was Mr. Baker said that it was 1926.
600 and that ut would be hard to find a
purchaser at that price
Noah Gutter, the clerk OF the local tax
board. asked how value were arrived at,
said:
There are not two pieces of property
near Hroad and Market streets that can
be seessed on the same basis. Every
piece of property must be judged by itself.
Every property has its own value. 1t de-
ponds on the location and on the situation
of the property itself, not on how the
neighboring property Is"
= nanfl. F,aaFa0a a@I 1fhan Roofe --aFa
separately considered.
Incidentally 1t was shown that Bamberg-
er's. at Market and Halsey streets, was
assessed at 40,000, and the Credit System
building, a block further Ut, was assessed
at $4,000.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-18
PATENTS FOR JERsEYMEN.

Patents that were issued to Jersey
men this week, reported for the STAR
by Drake & Company, solicitors Of
American and foreign patents, 500
Broad street, Newark:
SpOollng machine, r.. l.. Atherton,
Paterson: stringed musical instrument.
w. d. Bohnenberger, East Orange;
machine for cleaning printers rollers
and the like, c. b. Cutler. S~tanhope;
motor-controlIing device. w. Z. Date,
Westfeld; electrolyte for alkaline stor-
age batteries, 7. A. Edison, Llewellyn
Park, Orange; telegraph system, J. J..
Ghegan, Newark; cleaning brush. r. t.
Gillespie. Bloomfield; hood for hot-air
furnaces, T.. o. Haskins. Rutherford:
Newark; making socket members for
hot-water bottles or the like, II. p.
Kraft, and M. C. Schweinert, West Ho-
vice for honing and stropping razors.
q. M. Mosby. Red Bank; circuit-brea1S-
or, ?. Fl. Thomas, Montclair; prepar-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-18

while the stock sold at 81. a rise Of two
points. South Jersey gas and electric
bonds went up two points to par. The
Celiuloid ~Company's stock gained two
points. sales being made at 11b and III.
The stock of the National Newark Bank
Ing Company. which sold its real estate at
Broad and Clinton streets this week. rose
ten points, being quoted today at 315.
There was no change in prices Of stocks
of other banks or the trust companies,
but there was a drop of fifty points in
the market price of the stock OF the Pru7
Dental Insurance Company, which was
quoted at 375 instead of 425.
Following Is the range OF prices and
securities of the local market, as furnished
by J. s. Rippel. 100 Broad street:
COUNTY AND CITY,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-18
BROKE JAIL IN PATERSON.
Starr, with Many Aliases, Arrested in
-. San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1s.-Edwin
Starr, alias Joseph Murphy, and a
dozen other aliases. said by the New
York police to be a dangerous Grim
inal, was arrested here yesterday. and
is being held awaiting advices from the
police of New York city.
Starr has been missing from New
York for some months, and is wanted
there for the specific crime of grand
larceny, although it is said there are
many more crimes which can be
charged against him once he is in the
custody of the Eastern police.
The circular letter sent out by the
New York police, which led to his ar
rest, says that Starr has twice broken
Jail. once from a station house in New
York city and again in Paterson, n.
j., where he was under arrest for a
big robbery.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-18
RUSH PANAMA CANAL
WORK DAY AND NIGHT.
Isthmian Commissions Chairman Tells
Senate Committee 1t May Be
Advisable.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-Colonel Goe-
that's. chairman of the Isthmian lanai
Commission, today resumed his testimony
before the Senate canal committee. He
went into detail concerning the structure
Of various dams and locks, giving it as his
opinion that all Of them were going to be
absolutely safe n capable of use in
passing the largest vessel in the world
through the canal.
A proposition of working both night and
day on certain parts OF the ana Is under
consideration by the commission, accord
ing to a statement by Colonel Goethals.
When the cement work in the locks begins
in January next it will be advisable to
keep concrete-mixing machinery con-
stantly in operation.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-18
ARRESTED FOR
STEALING OF COAL.
Man and Woman, with Three Lads,
Caught by Policemen-Boys Fined
Ten Cents a Week for a Year.

len CentS q week IoF q IenI.
Five prisoners were arraigned be-
fore Judge Howell in the Third Pre-
einet Police Court this morning charged
with stealing coal from the cars of
the Lehigh Valley Railroad. They were
Bruno Remkoskey, IS years old, of 80
Bowery street; Mary Strauch, 80 years
old, of 90 Maine street; August Winter,
Is years old, of LOG Frankfort street;
Charles Yocken, 10 years old. of 80
Kossuth street, and John Mark, Is
years old, of 70 Bremen street.
The man was fined s. and sentence
suspended in the case of the
The first two boys were fined
10 cents a week each for a year and
the other was put on probation.
The arrests We're made by Patrolmen
DAILY and Brex, who said that they
were down at Berlin street and Ham
burg place investigating other COM
of the kind when they saw the
with their bags of coal.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-18
RAILROADS.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
Corrected to December 1. 1907,

FOR NEW YORK.
s1 1sHi 5.so ,'s s:ss. n siS. 7 a.Sa. F 1:ls' a stTs't a ata'i s:ss.
s:iS. $50 s45. 300. s:i6. $3.50, s45, 1000. 1920
iel4c. II 200. n:so, 11:4o a. M; l2;oo n; 1880.
ii::S S, 5 SO. sic, $40. $40. s:SS. Zoo. 7:iSS. S:SS..
SS:ssSS. $50, s:55. s:55. 1910. ni:ac p. m: iaSi
MS. s: 1;.' &c., e; e. le sSs'i loo. III T:sS az =. SaU?' S:SS
nj Ii 12 s:oS LIZ LIZ. s:SS. s s:sS, 7 9:oS. s s:So. s:ss. s:ss
s'I For iy Elizabeth and fPlainfeid, s:i2, 7:os. us.
ss:s5ss, s:ss' ia ll;s0 s a nj STA. l9 a!4s, l s4S. 1:sS. i iissS
400 M Sundays, 7:1o. sos, s:55. 1865. Ills
= m; i255, S'45. s:s5. $3.50, s:l5. 1855. $40.
s' Fer Of Easton, Bethlehem. Allentown and
lis; az; p Gag SsstH nc E is!s51 Rs 2; ~ $50 sT p' ny. 0'i0
For Wiikesbarfe and Scranton. 1886 a. m;
lis. 4:25 p. m. Sundays; 4;6S p N.
a. m; lis, 1:55, s:s5, 4;25. 5:Ss. S;ls. s:15, il:6o
p. M. Sundays. 7:lo. s:o5. n:bs q. m; $3.50. $40
Fo1 Red Bank. Long Branch, Asbur Park.
etc. SIP Except Asbury Park). s;s5 g:Ss
E Rsa,, BANK sn9y, 0n'ys s La LA g. s:1s nj S.5 l'l9 Il e: 60 . Red %i
sunday, except Asbury. Park Gao Red Bank
0niyl. a.O5, 2 IS TO Red Bank only. a. m;
70. L eSoo SIS .. m. aS:5o saturdays
onlyl, Lib. 1896, 4:25. (e:1s Saturdays only).
sq md 5 ..s. siSS a. M, M, I;S5 p: Ta.so s..,,r.
days only. 1885 p. m. Sundays. 9:5S a. m;
For Trenton and Philadelphia, s:is, 1855, 1885,
1855. 1890 a m: ss12:50, Ills. 1885, 4:25. 5:sS.
l;49 s;45 n:5O p. m. Sundays: $40. 1905. 9:55,
5 5.ieo' 7 as5o' $40: a Mi Sis. is ioo4s i ,. M s'''' 800 800
For Baltimore and Washington, 1855. 1856,
5sl ;S a a. M; us s;s5; gas 2 m; Sundays.
s-Philadelphia only.
For tickets. baggage checks, sleeping car
rsservstions cail at Broad Street Station.
W. q. BESLER, W. c. HOPE,
Wires. & Gen. Man. Gen. Pass, Agent.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-18
AUCr1oN SALES.
SALE

AUCTION SALE.
The undersigned will sell at public auction,
corner OF Newark and Warren streets, storage
rooms. on February 9Th, 1908. at 10 a. m,
household goods. etc, belonging or said to
belong to TIE following persons, on which
storage and other charges are not paid for
over one year: John lmmons Mrs. Heady,
Mary Brown, Mrs. Joseph Wade. Miss Brandt,
Mrs. Wright, Mr.. Frederick, Lizzie Hammili.
Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. X Reilly. Mr.. Reilly,
Mrs. J. O'clock, w. r. Broksw, Mrs. Carri-
gan. Mr.. Wandeit. BY order John Clark.
Jan. IS. 1908. : VAN PozNAK, Auctioneer.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-18
LEGAL NOTICES.


IN cHANCERY OF NEW JERsEY-To Helen
Wormold.
BY virtue Of ar order of the Court of Chan
Gerry OF the State of New Jersey. made on the
day of the date hereof. IN a cause wherein
Holmes Wormoid is the complainant and you
are the defendant. you are required to appear
and answer the complainant's bill on or before
the twenty-eightn day of February next. or
in default thereof such decree will be made
against you as the Chancellor shall think
equitable and just.
The said bill is filed against you for divorce
from the bonds If matrimony on the grounds
OF desertion.
Dated December 81. 1907.
THEODORE u. GOTTLIEB,
Solicitor Of the Complainant,
$50 Broad street,
dec2Sjan4, II. IS, 25tSs. 0O Newark. N. J.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-18
south sid 1iewellyn avenue, IS feet east

south side Iieweilyn avenue, SO feet east
from Morse avenue, S1,700.
Gustave A. Taetzsch, jr., to James R..
Rutan, Irvington, south side Breaken-
ridge terrace, 100 feet west from Grove
street. $500.
francesca Zompone to Anthony Lam
brecht, jr., Nutley, middle of Harrison
street, corner land on south side said
street Of Sebastian Duncan, LOO.
Henry ". Smith to Nathaniel Drake,
West Orange, northwest corner White
street and Watching Railroad; and two
other tracts. $1,000.
Walter S. Macintosh to Clara r. Pres
colt, West Orange, north side Chestnut
street. l6s feet east from South Valley
street, 1000.