davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
OF NEW JERSEY

STATE OF NEW JERSEY
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF FILING OF CONSENT BY
STOCKHOLDERS 70 DISSOLUTION.
To all to whom these presents may come,
Whereas. it appears to my satisfaction, by
duly authenticated record of the proceedings
in my office. that the New Button Sewing Ma
chine Company. a corporation Of this STATE,
place, In the City of Ne. ark. County OF Essex.
State of New Jersey CIV. G. Symington being
tRs agent Process :: sre maS Snf Be m se sneGSe fnsre eom pRed
with the requirements of AN act concerning
corporations Revision Of 1890" preliminary
to the issuing of this certincate that such con-
sent has been filed,
Now, therefore, l, S. d. Dickinson. Secretary
Of State of the State of New Jersey, do hereby
certify that the said corporation did, on the
twenty-ninth day Of April. 1909, file In my
o ot1es ~ GUY he e1 d,ssoiuti ana Of saiS co 99mseai NJ
executed by more than two-thirds In interest
Of the stockholders thereof which said certih-
sa,; are now on file In my said office as pro-
vided by law
set my hand and affixed my official
[Seal] seal. at Trenton, this twenty-ninth
day of April. A. D.. one thousand nine
s. D. DICKINSON,
mys, 10. 20, 27jes Secretary of State.
10 THE CREDITORS Or UNITED STATES
PLIABLE PLATE IF COMPANY, a cor
BY virtue Il an order of the Court of Cham
Gerry of the State of New Jersey made on tho
day Of the date hereof, In a cause therein de-
pending wherein ]. Bayard Kirkpatrick is COM
plainant and United States Pliable Plate Ice
Company is defendant, you are hereby notified
to present to the subscriber, the receiver Of
said corporation. under oath or affirmation or
otherwise, to my satisfaction. your several
claims and demands against said corporation
within three months from the date of said
order, or you will be excluded from the benefits
Of such dividends as may thereafter be made
and declared by the said court upon the pro-
ceeds Of the effects of said corporation. Claims
to be presented at the receivers office. Room
400, No. 1854 Market street, Newark, N. J
THOMAS l.. RAYMOND,
Receiver.
Dated April q. 1909. apr2emye IS. 20. 27ies. L
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-27
SEALED
HEADQUARTERS OF THE FIRE DEPART
MENT,
rTrU

CITY HALL.
Newark, N. j., May rs, 1909.
Sealed proposals will be received at these
headquarters during the hour between 4 and
$3.50 o'clock p. m. on Wednesday, June 2, 1909,
and will be opened Immediately after the ex-
piration of the time fixed for receiving the
aforesaid proposals. for furnishing the depart
ment with the following supplies. to wit: Oats.
hay, bran and straw.
Such quantities of the best quality as shall
be needed by the several companies during the
month. To be delivered at the quarters of the
said companies. samples of oats to accom-
pany each bid).
Further information concerning these pro-
posals, as to quality and quantity. viii be fur
nished upon application to the secretary of the
board.
The Board OF Fire Commissioners reserves the
right to reject any OF all proposals so received
as may be deemed for the best interests of the
city.
THOMAS e. BURKE,
President.
Secretary. my2s-5t
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-27
my28-5t
1909 STATIONERY SUPPLIES.

Office of the City. Clerk OF the City of
Newark, N. ].
Newark. N. j., May "a, 1909.
Sealed proposals are hereby solicited by the
Committee on Printing and Stationery of the
Common Council for stationery supplies for the
various city departments for the year 1909,
based upon conditions and a schedule which will
be furnished upon request at the office of the
document clerk. document room. City Hall.
be In session In the document room. City Hall,
to receive and open bids on Tuesday. June 1.
1909, between the hours Of $50 and $3.50 p. m.
Bids must be presented then and there. Bids
will be opened at $50 D. m. promptly. Bidders
win state prices In writing as well as in
figures.
All proposals to be accompanied by the con-
sent. in writing. of two %sureties. who shall
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-27
WINES N LIQUORS

Imported Port, I'M
ported Sherry, Old
Apple, Hollan Gin,
Jam'ca Rum, Kun
mel, full quart Tn,
Per gall. 2.15 W
California Sherry,
Port. Angelica, Ca
tawba, Claret, 9En
Full quart -. UJU
j e e r s - Ballan-
tines, Feigenspan's,
Hauck's, Wieden-
may er's, HI o m Q
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-27
10 THE CREDITORS Or UNITED STATES
PLIABLE PLATE 1T COMPANY. a cor

truth about them both being known"
Hartridge will cross-examine' Mrs.
Thaw, and he declared yesterday that
much unwritten Thaw trial history
would be revealed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-01
CALHOUN MUST
MEET CHARGES
JUDGE LAWL0R REFUSES TO
DISMISS INDICTMENT
ATTORNEYS SEEK VAlNLY TO
DELAY HEARING
Appeal for Change of Venue on Claim
That Court Is PreIudiced-Af-
fidaVit Offered in
Support

SAN FRANCISCO, June 90.-Judge
William p. Lawlor today overruled a
motion to set aside the second indict-
ment against Patrick Calhoun, presi-
dent of the United Railroads, whose
trial on a charge of offering a bribe
to a supervisor resulted in a disagree
ment.
Attorneys for Mr.. Calhoun then Of
fered number of affidavits in sup
port of motion for a change of venue,
alleging that Judge Lawlor was preju-
diced and unable to try the case fairly.
The hearing on this motion was set
for July S.
Affidavits by Calhoun and several of
his attorneys were submitted in sup
port of the new motion, all specifying
grounds upon which the motion should
be granted.
1t was alleged in Calhoun's petition
that Rudolph Spreckels and James d.
Phelan had organized the prosecution
in order to ruin him.
Judges Lawlor and Dunno, Assistant
District Attorney Francis j. Heney,
Detective William j. Burns and Fre-
mont Older editor of the Bulletin,
were declared in the affidavit to be
members of the so-called graft prose-
cution.
Older and Lawlor, the affiant claimed,
met frequently at the Fairmont hotel
and consulted on the conduct of the
prosecution.
Calhoun asked that Judge Lawlor be
disqualified from presiding at the COM
ing trial of the charge of offering a
bribe to Supervisor John ]. Furey.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-01
PREPARE TO ORGANIZE
DENVER & RIO GRANDE
President Jeffrey Will Retire and
Whole Force Will Be Changed,
Says Report

DENVER, June 30.-The complete
reorganization of the Denver & Rio
Grande road is near at hand, accord
ing to the, most reliable information
obtainable in Denver, and it is as
serted positively that President Ed
wart I. Jeffrey is soon to retire.
1t is practically admitted by Vice
President Charles S. Schlacks, who has
lust returned from conference with
President Edwart T. Jeffrey and other
CONSERVATIVES of the Goulds in New
York city that a reorganization of the
forces is near at hand.
In connection with this the name
of F. A. Delano, formerly president Oh
the Pittsburg Terminal Railway COM
pany, is mentioned as poscible sue
cessor to President Jeffrey and w. l..
Park as a successor to General Ridg-
way, who is to retire tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-01
TENNESSEE ANTI-LIQU0R
LAW BECOMES EFFECTIVE
Counsel Retained to Test Prohibition
Measures Concerning Sales
by Manufacturers

NASHVILLE, June 3O.-The statute
extending the provisions of the -four
mile" law to the entire state becomes
effective at u o'clock tonight. Under
the provisions of this law it will be
unlawful to sell or tipple liquors,
wines or beer as a beverage in Ten
nessee. The manufacturers bill to
prohibit the manufacture of liquors
does not become operative until Jan
uary l. Counsel has been retained in
Nashville and in other cities to test
the prohibition measures so far as the
sale by manufacturers and wholesale
dealers to persons outside the state
are concerned.
Gen. Jefferson McCarn, attorney gen.
eral Of Davidson county, takes a po-
sitiOn that liquors cannot be sold in
Tennessee after midnight tonight,
either at wholesale or retail and saws
his office will prosecute all violators.
Those who are to have charge of new
ly organized liquor clubs state they
will provide liquors and that each
member will have his own locker and
key. Under their announced rules
members are not permitted 10 give
drinks to other persons.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-01
TELLS ABOUT LOAN TO
SHIPBUILDING CONCERN
Former Member of Executive Commit
tee of Trust Company of Re
public Testlfies

SARATOGA N. Y June SO.-Charles
W. Wetmore of oyster Bay, L. l., VINO
was a member of the executive com
mittee of the Trust Company of the
Republic, which is alleged to have sus-
tained financial losses through invest
ments made by Daniel Leroy Dresser
ife nresident. in the United states Ship
building company, testified today in the
trial of the action brought by Charles
H. Kavanaugh against the former di-
rectors of the company, stated that the
question OF loans to the shipbulldlns
syndicate was not brought before meet
ings of the executive committee.
Not until after september ., 19O'' ne
stated. did he learn that loans and
guarantees involving large amounts
had been made to the shipbuilding COM
pany early in August.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-01
BERESFORD AGAIN WARNS
ENGLAND OF ITS DANGER
Declares Ten New Battleships and
10000 More Men Needed to
Defend Empire

LONDON, June 30.-Lord Charles
Beresford appeared before the London
chamber of commerce this afternoon In
his favorite role of a candid critic OF
the naval administration.
The admiral again declared that the
situation in the navy was more serious
than was generally known and he sad
that in order to put the empire in
state of safety by March, 1914, Great
Britain would have to build ten pat
tleshins. eighteen second-class cruis-
ers. eighteen cruisers for the protec-
ton Of commerce, twenty-four vessels
of new type, larger than torpedo
boat destroyers and four floating docks
and add 10000 men to the personnel.
This program would necessitate an
expenditure of about $500 100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-01
RAILROAD INCORPORATES
TO CONTROL COAL LArDS
Lackawanna Adopts Plan to EVade
Recent Decision of U. S.
Supreme Court

TRENTON, June 9O.-The Delaware,
Iackawanna g. Western Coal COM
pany 4ilod articles of incorporation
here today. The authorized capital
stock is $6, 500 600.
The Incorporation of the company
disclosed for the first time the plan
adopted for the control of the coal
lands owned by the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad company.
Under a recent decision of the United
states supreme court it was deter
mined that the railroad company could
no longer continue to carry its coal to
tidewater markets.
1t is said The officers and directors
of the new company will be men not
now officially connected with the Della
ware, Lackawanna & Western Rail
road company.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-01
Cannot Form New Union

WASHINGTON June 3O.-The right
to organize a local union in any local
ity where either organization already
has local union was denied to both
the international Association of Steam
filters and the United Association of
Plumbers, Gas and Steamftters at a
meeting of the executive council Of
building trades section American Fed
Grafton Of Labor today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-01
Boys SuitS-Only Few of Each

Originally marked so low that almost all
bought. Only about three dozen m
$1.5o Suits left. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. O1C
Assorted sizes in 3-piece Suits up to IL years
beautiful blue serges, black worsteds ~,,-
and light shades $3.50 values ......... 1I.lO
Boys Knickerbocker Pants, the regular dol. -
lar goods Observation-Disclosures. LOC
Take them at at.............'..,....... 45c
Mothers, quick and fit out your boys with
Shoes and Stockings.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-01
Shoes for Every Foot

Ladies Shoes, fashionable toes and heels,
tire the feet selling anywhere else orr
in town at $3.50. Observation-Disclosures. pI'IO
Hundreds of pairs of Mems Shoes buckskin,
every size for every shape of foot, bound O. ~
to please; the $3.50 and 81 kind. ........ pI'O0
Thousand pairs of Mems Canvas Shoes,
high low cut all the colors, all the c1 IN
Sizes never less than So before. ....... VA'iV
Children's Shoes and Ladies Sample Shoes, m
$1.50 to 81; our Downfall price, per pair OVI
Mems Full Dress Shoes, will outast patent
leather and look we'll the kind you NsOr
would be glad to get at So to $350..... pI'1O
Very finest makes of Patent Leathers and
Vici Kids, manufactured by the Eaton O. Or
Hand-Sewed Shoe Co.. 81 to So values. VE'Oo
Workingmen's Heavy Shoes for ranch and
rough outdoor work or play; high or low 90 Or
tops regular SIS to So brands. .......... pL.1O
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-01
Mems Clothing
Made to Fit

Would you believe it possible? Mems
t w35stfd id Ssts ss x,na s"m"'F styles the whole SOS
100 entirely new, select and superior Out
ing Suits, worth $40 of any mans money; cooe
Downfall price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~o'oo
Splendid Suits for Men, in black unfinished
worsteds and other hgh-grade fabrics; ccoc
500 Mems Suits in checks, plads and solid
colors, sold as high as SIS to $18; never ck oS
before so low this sale. .............. ~O'o"
Latest styles made up by best New York
tao5s; suits ranging ran ling in values from $40 SS05
Manufactured expressly for the high.class
trade, in up-to-date patterns OF best ma c1O OE
terials SIS to $35 values ............. ~lV'/O
Only about 20 of these Suits; worth at least
S35 to $40; better hurry to get one while c11 OE
Hand-tailored, perfectly modelled, dist1nc-
tive styles for summer of 1909, very best cIE AZ
of imported fabrics; $40 to 500. ......... ~AO' ~
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-01
EVER YTHING

We bought this stock We sell for cash. Come take
your pick your price Come the first day when the sale opens
Thursday July Come dayeVey dayand you Will tlnd
heard Of dreamed about in this of the world
long be remembered Will
continue the Fouth and will be ONE OF The BIGGEST
HOLIDAY CELEBRATIONS YOU EVER SAW.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-01
Mems Furnishings
Below Cost

1000 dozen Cluett & Coon brand collars;
let see if we have your size; stock up I,
with them at. at........................ II
Mems and youths Golf or Negligee Shirts;
sold for less than 75c before in Los ~,
Angeles Observation-Disclosures. OAs
Our own Guaranteed Perfect Shirts; sterl-
ing make which should command ST EO.
$1.25 yours for only. y................... O1'
Regular 81. so, 81 and 81. so makes of Shirts,
with attached or detachable cuffs; also "a
the new Coat Shirts; only. ............. 1t'
1000 dozen of the regular standard ribbed
Underwear, which sells at other stores -,
for not less than Soc. ................ AOs
Extra fine French Balbriggan Underwear,
light weight for summer wear; the 75c A1.
and ST. grades. Observation-Disclosures. TO'
Cooper's vorld-ceebrated silk finished Un-
derwear, which like armorplate; IN.
wear it the year around. nd............... ~
You know of the President Suspenders;
have thousands of pairs like them for %,
only ...................' '.'"'...'.. O'
Four-ir-hand Neckwear; fresh fancy, fash tx,
ionable; the standard SOC and 75c stock. lOa
Hosiery any plain color and some fancy, n,
regular 25c values s................... AN
White Linen Handkerchiefs; good size, Z,
splendid quality; only y................. ~
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-01

LET your Matted Milk be HOrllck's. Everybody
knows Why. nourishing lunch, at fountain
hotel or home An ideal-food drink for all ages" ."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-23
Deaths and Funerals.

The many friends of Edward s. Perry of 121 Center street will be pained to hear of his death which occurred yes terday morning at the Stamford hos pital to which place he was taken from Dr. Brooks sanitarium in New Canaan. Early in December the de- ceased contracted a severe cold and went to New Canaan to recuperate. He was believed to be recovering until
 few days ago when he was removed to the Stamford hospital suffering from
 appendicitis and an operation follow ed Complications set in which ended in his demise. With him at his death was his wife. For the past seventeen years MT. Perry was employed with the Birdsey-Somers Go. starting in as
 office boy and working himself up to the general foremanship of the con-
 cern The deceased is survived by his
 widow, two sons. Edward and Gordon,
 aged nine and six. respectively; his
 Mrs. Mrs. John Mayne, Mrs. John Cof- fey of this city. and Mrs. Mary C..
 Naury of Mount Vernon. The remains were brought to this city yesterday afternoon on the 3:10 train and were
 taken in charge by Funeral Director M. J. Cannon.
 The funeral of Jessie Ella wife of George H. Madden. was held yester- day afternoon from her late residence, funeral services being conducted by Rev. William Brown. pastor of the Point Union Mission. and Rev. c. E. Barto of the Washington Park M. F.. church. During the services Mrs. R. D. Martin and Mrs. L. J. Hulse sang
 Hooking Beyond" and Peace. Sweet Peace.'' That the deceased was held
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-23

of this town have just joined the Sons of dlhe American Revolution: Charles Frederick Judson, Frank Ernest Blake man and J. Henry Blakenan.
 Gilbert Edwards had charge of the very successful whist given last night at Odd Fellows hall.
 Business after 12 o'clock was very generally suspended in town yesterday and with the school, the post office and the library closed there was little left to do but to go upon excursions to Bridgeport and other suburban towns.
 Mary and Dorothy Beardsley gave quite a large party Saturday evening to their young friends. The rooms were decorated with the national col ors: there were games Of cards fol lowed by music and refreshments. A few of those present were Eleanor and Esther Lewis, Ruth Bristol, Marjorie Suliman, Arlene Curtis, Helen Ravens, Helen Stagg, Allen Wilson, Henry Wells, Donald Samrnis, Harold Della cour, Ario Walker, Radford Smith and Joseph Grathwol
 Mrs. Mary, widow of UTiah Pelham, died on Saturday morning, aged 81, at the house of her daughter, Mrs. c. D. Swarrow, of Patterson avenue. She was born in New London, but for the past four years had lived in this town. Sn0 IldQ O60Il SlQ IIpVc1lQ 1OT 10 yOaIR
 There has been another dog fight in town, so it Is said, right in front of the post office. This is a. sure sign that spring is coming, and that news is scarce.
 Miss Pauline Stagg has returned from visit to New Jersey.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick Jelliffe have a little daughter, which came last week.
 Donald Falken has been making a brief visit home at the family resi- dence in King street. This is his first appearance in town since Christmas He slips in and out in a very quiet way.
 On March 9 there will be a meeting to hear the new constitution for the town fire department.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-23
POSTAL MEN IN MERIDEN
Postmasters and Carriers Inspect the
 New Post Office.

Meriden, Feb. 23-Five hundred postmasters and letter carriers of the State met here yesterday for the an- nual convention of the State associa- tiOn of each. Their first business was the inspection of the new post office building, the building having just been completed at g. cost of $150O00.
 The State Association of Postmaste held meeting later, and the Connec- ticut Association of Letter Carriers met with sixty-three delegates pres ent. The officers elected were: Pres ident, James E. Murphy, New Haven; vice president, George E. Rudolph, Meriden; secretary, William E. Diet rich, Bridgeport; treasurer, Thomas McClouskey, Danbury.
 The association of pastmasters elect ed officers as follows:
 President, William H. Marigold, Bridgeport; first vice president, John McGinley, New London: second vice president, Henry Dhyhurst, Meriden; secretary and treasurer, James P. Glynn, Winsteo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-23
SOCIAL
 AND PERSONAL

MT. Clifford Lockwood and Miss Elizabeth Whalen were married last saturday evening at the parsonage of the Sacred Heart church. Rev. Father Fitzgerald performed the ceremony. Leo Whalen. brother of the bride was pest man. and Miss Martha Whalen was the bridesmaid. The bride and groom left on the 9:36 train for New I York and are now enjoying an exten- sive honeymoon. The groom is a sales man in the employ of the Hub Cloth ing House.
 A hearts party was given last night by Mrs. Munson Tomlinson. 447 Nor man street for her daughter, Miss Phyllis TOmlinson. She was assisted by Mrs. w. P. Allen. The decorations were carnations and colors appropriate for the celebration of the anniversary Eof the natal day of the father of his Ncountry. The Misses winning prizes were: Sallie Wilmot. Margaret Olip- hant. Bessie Stone and Beatrice Bird seye. Present were the Misses Beatrice Birdseye. Hulda Chapman. Marjory DeLoss. Mildred Foster. Gleora Graves. Dorothy Hard May Hathaway. Pau line Hall. Dorothy Lyon. Mildred Line burgh. Margaret Oliphant. Helen and Katherine Plumb. Laura Quinlan. Dorothy .and Florence Stearns Bea- trice Tomlinson. Margaret Trubee, Dorothy Smith, Edith Wilson. Frances Williams. Sallie Wilmot Bessie Stone. Bessie Rector and Dorothy Tomlinson.
 The class of 1907 of Courtland school rendered linen shower yesterday to Miss Grace Child who is to become the bride of a MT. Ellis of California with in @ short time. The shower was giv- en at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ed ward M. Smith. whose daughter, Miss Edna Smith. is 8 member of the class. Miss Child is a daughter of Rev. Frank s. Child of Fairfield Each of the members of the class brought offerings of fine linen which were showered up- on the bride to be from a large ball which was suspended from the ceiling. The decorations were in pink and white. Among the guests were Mrs. who was formerly @ teacher at the Courtland school. Others who were participants in the shower were Miss Woodruff of New Haven. Miss Ruth Northrop. Miss Edna Northrop. Miss Helen Hotchkiss of Fairfield. Miss Theodora Wheeler of Fairfield, Miss Isabel Guilbert of Southport. Miss Helen Jenison. Miss Nellie Cooper Miss Lucille Godfrey. Miss Beatrice Smith. and Miss Ruth Reed of Red ding Ridge.
 Miss Mildred Curtiss invited a few friends Saturday evening to meet Miss Marguerite La Rue of New York city. Those present were Misses Ethel and Ruth Kenyon, Miss Bessie Stone, Miss Mabel Spancer, Miss Helen Gerrish, Misses Myrtle and Essie Peabody, Dan- iel Morgan, Harold Bradstreet, Fred erick Taylor, Howard Hall, Dr. War ren Hall, Howard Stone Water Moss, Harry Morrison and Elliott Curtiss.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-23
ASLEEP TUX IWO WEEKS Doctors Concerned Over a Girl Who Sleeps More Than Two.thirds of the Time.

Ithaca, Feb. 23.-Sleeping away more than two-thirds of the time, Miss Edith Flickinger of Trumansburg, the popu- lar young daughter of leading physi- elan, is the source of much concern to local doctors and specialists from this city who have been called in on the case. Since December 15 Miss Flick finger has been sleeping necessarily, some times for four days at a time and once for two weeks steady. Many consultations and examinations have been made without effect. The girl is apparently in good health and the cause of her drowsiness is very much a. mystery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-23
MANIAC KILLS 4 CHILDREN Slabs Horses and Cows, Fires Honse and
 Cuts His Throat.

Mondovi, Wis, Feb. 23-Hans B. Hanson, a farmer, yesterday murdered four of his children, a boy and three girls ranging from 5 to 15 years, by cutting their throats.
 The masiac then stabbed several horses and coks, set fire to the barn and house and cut his throat.
 The bodies of the children were cre- mated. Hanson was a widower with five children The oldest, a girl of 21, was in the village at the time of the tragedy. About twelve years ago the an was an inmate of an asylum.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-23

in the highest esteem by her many friends was shown by the heaut'fu' and numerous floral gifts which com pletely surrounded the casket. The pail bearers were R. w. Parrott. Ed ward Vincent c. c. Kingston. F. H. Day. Wallace Phillips and William Clinton. Interment was in LakevieW cemetery where Rev. MT. Barto con- ducted the burial service and Rev. MT. Brown pronounced the benediction.