davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
LEGA NOTICES.


TO Diantha Billings, II. c. Billings and Fred
erick A. Goodell. their heirs, devisees or legal
representatives. and the u1i. own owner or
person or persons interested in the lands
herein below described:
Please take notice that on the tenth day Of
May. one thousand eight hundred and ninety
eight, the Mayor and Common Council Of the
city of Newark purchased for the sum of nine
dollars and twenty cents. at a sale held in
pursuance of Chapter XII OF the laws of one
thousand eight hundred and eighty-six, and
the several supplements thereof and amend
ments thereto, lands known as lots Nos. 220
and 22t on Block No. la, as laid down on
said lots are described by metes and bounds
Beginning at a point in the southerly line
of Carmine street therein distant one hundred
and seventy-ive feet easterly from the east
erly line OF Pike street; thence running east
street ffty feet; thence southeriy siSty-hve
along said ditch Atty feet, more or less, 10
the southeasterly corner OF lot No. 219 on
Block No. 1447, and tnence northerly along. the
easterIy line Of said lot NO. o19 slxty-fye feet.
more or less. to the said southerly line Of
Carmine street. and place Of beginning.
Being known also as lots Nos. 900 and 221
on Carnine street on map of General Thomas
Ward, deceased.
NTH day OF March. one thousand nine hun
County of Essex, you are required TO re-
deem said lands from said sale on or before
the seventeenth day Of September. one thou
sand. nine hundred and twelve, or show cause
on said day before said court, at the Court
House, at room No. 1902, on the third floor OF
said Court House. in the CITY of Newark. at
ten O'Clock on said day. or as soon thereafter
az counsel can be heard. why a deed for said
Mayor ana Common Council of the City OF
Newark, its successors and assigns.
Dated Newark. n. j., March -. 1912.
THE MAYOR AND COMMON COUNCIL OF
H CITY OF NEWARK.
Purchaser.
Herbert Bosgs,
City Attorney,
City Hall,
Newark, N. ]. mar13. 20. 27apr3. 10. IT. "a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
BLUEC0AT AND WATCHMAN
OVERCOME FACTORY FIRE.

Policeman Arthur Coakley, of Har-
rison, is today being commended by
officials of the Otis Elevator Works.
Harrison, for preventing at the plant
last night what might have proven a
serious conlagration. Coakley had
pulled a duty call from a box near the
plant and was walking along First
street when he noticed a light in one
of the departments. He investigated,
and found the place afre. Summoning
the Waterman. James Norton, they
dragged out the company's hose-wagon
and connected a line of hose to a
nearby hydrant. They played a stream
on the blaze, and. after a hard fight,
managed to extingulsh the flames. II
is believed an overheated %core-oven
started the fire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
ANOTHER WOMAN CLAIMS
GAS VICTIMS $4,000.

Mrs. Joseph Johnston, of Whipple-
vile, New York State, has written a
letter to Surrogate Shoenthal, which
has been forwarded to the East Orange
police, stating that she is a sister of
the late Jennie Carroll, who left $4,000
without a will. The woman died from
accidental gas poisoning in East Or
ange more than a month g
Chief of Police O'Neil says this is
about the thirteenth woman who has
written claiming to be a sister OF Miss
Carroll. Mrs. Johnston says she is the
only heir and wants to know all about
the money that wal left by Miss Car
roll and tells the authorities not to
mind the demands being made by an
other resident of New York State about
relationship with the deceased.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
Priest Talks of
Race Suicide Evil

Long courtships, divorces, so-called
race suicide and mixed marriages were
scored today in a scathing sermon
preached by Rev. Father Goetting.
S. j., who is in charge Of a mission
being conducted by Jesuit mission
fathers in the Church of the Holy
Cross, Harrison. Too little regard for
the serious matter of matrimony was
said by the priest to be the cause of
much misery.
Marriage is not only a contract"
said the priest, lit is a holy union, as
holy and inseparab1e as is Christ's
union with his spouse. the church.
There is no such thing as divorce in
the Catholic church. Our church
grants a dispensation when man and
wife find it impossible to live together,
but neither is allowed to
while the other is alive.
"We have this condition of affairs
all around us; it is a detestable con-
dition. Do those who live such a life
ever stop to think? Why, the word
'matrimony' means duty of a mother
If you don't want to be a mother don't
marry. The preparation for marriage
Is another important proposition. Long
courtships are not good. A couple
should keep company only long enough
to learn whether or not they can take
a life interest in one another.
Regarding mixed marriages, the
Catholic church opposed them. The
scripture says, They are detestabIe
things in the sight of God At best
they constitute only a half union. The
priest in marrying a Catholic and nom
Catholic is just enabled to tie the nup-
tial knot; he Is not allowed to wear
vestments of any character and cam
not even bless the ring.
THE outcome of the average mixed
marriage is only too well known"
concluded Father Goetting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
CONFESSION CONVINCES
HIM OF BOYS GUILT.

Principal Patrick. of the Lincoln
Avenue School. Orange, and Police
man Curtin, of the same city, had a
disagreement in the Orange Police
Court today regarding a boy taken in
custody for the alleged theft OF q
bicycle. The principal happened to
hear the stories and declared the boy
did not take the bicycle, but Curtin
insisted he had made a confession,
and when Mr.. Patrick was convinced
with the truth Of the affair he told
Curtin he had made a mistake. The
youth was not locked up, but given
a warning to be careful in the future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
HORSE CAN HAVE ONE BITE
BEFORE BECOMING VICIOUS

That a horse is entitled to one bite
before being adjudicated a vicious ami
NAL was Judge Daniel A. Dugan's de-
cision in the Orange District Court to-
day. Agostino Patracca sued Ber-
nardino Gentle because on February
q he was bitten on the shoulder by
the defendants animal as he was fit
ting a bride to its mouth. Eugene
Myer, attorney for the defendant,
maintained after the evidence was all
in that the horse was not proven
vicious, and as the beast had not Bit
ten anyone previous to this attack
upon the harnessmaker the court held
it was not vicious, and, like a dog.
was entitled to its first bite of a human
being.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
THIRD VILLAGE SOLON
TO LEAVE SO. ORANGE.

The present official family of South
Orange village is undergoing the proc
ess of depletion. at least so far as the
personnel is concerned. Village Trus-
tee Oscar Schoenherr in today an
%nouncing his intention of discontinue
ing his residence in the village is the
third solon in a few weeks to sever
his connections with the municipality.
Those who preceded Mr.. Schoenherr in
deciding to remov from the village are
Trustees Frank L. Sage and Kenneth
r. Kingsbury.
Other members of the governing body
deny there is an epidemic " oficia.
spring moving. In addition to the
present officials removing. two former
officials are changing their residence.
Former Village President Albert c..
Wall is removing this week from Raj
ston avenue to Llewellyn Park. West
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
TO BE SUNG IN
KEARNY CHURCH TONIGHT.

Augmented by a chorus of fifty
voices, the sacred cantata Esther"
will be given tonight by Kearny vo-
calists under the direction of Miss
Joan Lyon, organist of Knox Presby-
terrain Church, that town. The affair
will be given in the church, and it is
expected that the spacious edi1ce will
be crowded. Mrs. Leonard Twitchell
will portray two different characters,
the Prophecies hi the Persian Prin-
cess.
Others in the cast will include: The
Queen, Miss Jessie L. Lyon; King,
Joseph Marsden: Mordecai, James
Lennox; Hayman, Thomas Marshall;
Hayman's wife, Mrs. Herbert Goode-
son; Mordecai's sister, Mrs. James
Lennox; Median Princess, Miss Lii
liam Beers; Herald, Albert Cox, jr.
The queen will be attended by eight
maids of honor. Miss Edith Howe, Of
Harrison, will preside at the ryan.
The proceeds of the affair will be de-
voted to the building fund.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27

Orange, where he has erected a new
home, and Former Trustee Allerton D.
Hitch has changed his place of resi-
dence to Orange.
With the announcement of his inten-
tons of removing to East Orange Trus-
tee Schoenherr said he positively will
not be a candidate for reelection on
the Citizens party ticket at the spring
election next month. The Citizens
nominating committee had hopes I'M
til today of having Mr.. S%choenherr ac-
cept a denomination.
Trustee K~ingsbury's term also ex-
pires on May 1, and he will remove to
California, where he a been elected
vice-president of the Standard oil Com
pany. Mr.. Sage will resign from the
board and take UP his residence in
Chicago. He has accepted a high posi-
ton in the legal department of an in
surance company there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
JAILED FOR BEATING
HIS CRIPPLED MOTHER.

George Spottiswoode, who is we'll
known to the Orange police, was again
a prisoner today, charged with beat
ing his crippled mother. DR.. John X.
Adams was a witness against the man.
Acting Judge Bray fined him $50, with
the alternative of going to the peni-
Tertiary for six months. He accepted
the latter.
Thomas Cullen, 5r, OF 2e Frankfort
street, was arraigned on a charge of
beating his sister, Mrs. Annie 70. Deck
er, of 81 Joyce street, West Orange.
He was held for the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
ORANGE GETS VERDICT IN
SUIT WITH PUBLIC SERVICE

The city of Orange won out today
in the Orange District Court against
Public Service Corporation. when the
company sought TO collect a bill
amounting to $270 for electric current
furnished for the city fire alarm sys-
tenn prior to the installation of the city
lighting system. Horace Greiss repre-
scented the company in the argument
before Judge Dugan. City Counsel
William A. Lord looked after the city's
interests. Judge Dugan allowed Mr..
Lords motion for a n%on-suit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
Muskrat Ever
Caught in Bloomfield

The biggest muskrat ever caught in
Bloomfield was captured by Frank r.
Wilson along the banks of the Second
river today. 1t weighed seven pounds
and had feet as large as a dog. 1t took
a board eighteen inches wide and two
feet long to stretch its fur on.
The animal was taken in a trap and
would have made off with the latter
had it not been chained to a tree along
the stream.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
CRY ADVERTISEMENTS.

MISsIoNERs OF THE cry
OF NEWARK.
City Hall. March %. 1912.
The following is the list of the names, resi-
dances and places of business of applicants for
licenses contained in all applications or petit
tons made to this board for the granting OF
licenses to sell spirituous, yinous. malt or
brewed liquors. and not heretofore published
according to law, to witt.
Name. Place of Business. Residence.
RETAIL-RENEWALS
Edwin Adam. AZ Avenue L..........S Same place
Edmund Schaeffer. "A Pacific St.. Same place
Antonio Di Lorenzo. 621 North Fifth st..
Same place
Frank j. Criqui, 80 South Orange av.,
Same place
Bronislaw Koppel, 4S-5O Rankin st Same place
Morris Brody, 2T5 Eighteenth av.... Same place
George W. Thomas, 265-2I1 Washington ST.,
Same place
Andrew l.. Mast, 212 Eighth av..... Same place
Generosa Copra, II Boyden st......Same place
israel Butter, 507 Eighteenth av.. .Sam place
Joseph Fodor, lib Delaney st-.....Same place
George Zimmerman. 149 Lafayette St,
charles II. Clark, 1876 Halsey st. ... Same place
High Wolf, 1853 Market st...........S Same place
Lehner & Geldzeiier. 36 Arlington St.
constantino Ropa, o04 Bruce St.. Same place
Anthony Bratsch. 1873 Fifteenth av. Same place
George Zboiau, III Howard st...... Same place
Max Klein, "A Seventh av..........Same place
"Hs =" Same place
cbar,es !. Neil. e94 Springfield av. Same place
Harry Lehrman, b3S Market st...... Same place
Ioaenb Rielski. $50 Ferry st......s.. Same place
pssnuaie Lombard, 81 Monroe St. Same place
BEER BOTTLER-RENEWAL.
John B. Brasser. q Highland st.. Same place
Emf, n I'll. from so Beacon st. to a24 Mt.
Pleasant WINNING: 1858 South Twelfth st.
RICHARD MILLER,
President.
JAMES F. CONNOLLY.
City Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27

DREPARE to protect yourself and
L your family against spring diseases.
Melting ice and thawing ground will
release countless germs and you
should guard your home against them.
Begin now. Disinfect the floors, the
sinks, the drains, the toilets, and the
garbage cans with ON the powerful
disinfectant.
en- is five times as strong as carbolic
acid and yet it is non-poisonous.
It's safe for you to use-and it's death
TO germs and vcrmin.
Your druggist has it or will get it for
you.
Ask for "7z1 KtAsv Package with
thu GABLE Top"
1Oc., 25c, SOC, S1.OO
WEST DlsikfEcTlNG COMPANY, NEW YORK
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
ACQUITTED ON S. p. c. A. CHARGE.

Recorder Mott, of East Orange, today
rendered a decision adjudging Joseph
Warnock, stable foreman for Joshua
Brierley, not guilty of cruelty TO animals.
as charged by Agent Adam Raedig, of
the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals The latter complained that
Warnock drove a horse unfit for service
to a funeral coach. The recorder with
the horse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
ALEXANDER BLAZER.

A%lexander Biazleri 81 years old, Of LIZ I,
at his homo from in1rmities due to old
age. The body was removed today to the
home OF his daughter. Mrs. William III.
Stckles, 1872 Summer avenue, this city.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
night. Mr.. Blazier was born in Basking
Ridge, and for many years was a farmer.
About eight years ago he moved to New
ark. Three years ago he went to Belle
vile, where he had since lived. He is
survived by his wife. four sons and one
laughter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27

two tabiespoonfuls of Calocide compound
in a basin of warm water. Soak the feet
In this for full fifteen minutes, gently rub
bling the sore parts" Amazing results fol-
low. Calocide was formerly confined to
use, but now any druggist will
supply It,. If he does not nave 1t in stock
he can get it in a few hours from his
house. A twenty-fve-cent pack
age is said to be enough to put the worst
feet in fine condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
SUBMIT BRIEFS m SHIT.

The attorneys for the Western Union
Telegraph Company and Edward c..
Schnitzer, the latter plaintiff in q suit for
$500 against the company for delay in
sending him a telegram, which. he says,
cost him $500 when the market changed.
were instructed yesterday by Judge Lin
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
BREAKS LEG IN FALL.

While driving a wagon for the Bergen
Hay and Feed Company. or Newark, yes
terday. Edward Spencer. or Main street,
Millburn, fell and sustained a severe frac-
ture of his left leg. He is employed as
hookkeeper by the firm occasionally
drives. He was brought to the City Hos
pital. where II IL said his condition IL
much improved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27


swollen, aching, bad
smelling and sweaty
feet. This treatment
works right through
the pores and re-
moves the cause of
the trouble. Use il
once and o feet
feel delightful; use
1t for a week and
your foot troubles
Will be a thing of
the past. Dissolve
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27

gas, coated tongue, all stomach dis
orders and loss OF appetite, LAXA-
HEANS (the little chocolate candy ca
thartics) are invaluable. Use them
freely-they won't harm you-they
have no other effect upon the system
than to keep YOU right through the
proper digestion of your food.
Take a LAXA-BEAN before your meal
or before retiring, and you'n feel fine"
TOO. For sale at all druggists, 10 cents
and 25 cents a box; or direct, IL you
wfEh, from Unit Chemical Co, sole dis-
trtbutoys. Newark n. ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27

expected for about q week. The defense
of the company was that Schnitzer should
have abided by its rules. and the twenty
FIVE cents expended for the telegrf was
offered back to him, but he refuse II.
William A. Lord. counsel for 6chnitzef,
holds that the company is liable for tho
500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
Wonderful Treatment for
Corns, CalIouses and
All Sore Feet

Millions of people who endure dairy tor
ture from sore feet viii welcome the in
formation that there is now a simple treat
ment that positively and quickly cures
foot ailments of all kinds. You can say
good-by to corns and callouses, bunions,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27


are very palat-
able, made of
c h o C o | a I g,
blended t n
medicinal prop
critics that are
beneficial ana
building, act
ing directly
upon the di-
gestive organs.
The appetite is
improved, the
food is relished
o and your
sleep is more
refreshing.
For indiges-
ton, sour stom-
aqb halNhfno
Arizona republican., 1912-03-14
WESTERN UNION MEN PLEASED WITH VALLEY
High Officials Spend Day in Phoenix On Inspection Trip-Guests of
 The Republican.

Men high in the administrative cir cies ot the Western Union Telegraph company spent a pleasant day Phoenix yesterday i'
 They looked over the
 plant here. discussed ''i'l''nH provements and the m, ,ho,,, ,,o o;,,, I went for a ride ,,,,,,,, i,- lber of the party was h,, .. pressed with what he saw. we N of them realizing before the
 hderful resources of the Salt River valley. The expressions of apprecia- ton were many. and indicative of future kindly remembrance for this part of the country
 While in Phoenix the party were the guests of S w. Higley of The Republican. They arrived early in the morning on the Western Union business car Electric" and after d day spent in general inspection with especial reference to the requirements
Arizona republican., 1912-03-14
"b|G NOISE"
 GREAT SHOW
Elks Annual Offering to Phoenix Public Surpasses All Previous Efforts; Large Audience Applauds Each Number

co nceived in wiz. sired by melody and damned by nobody the ElkS Q. PhoeI lix put across their Big Noise
 last ight to the accompaniment of an appiau ding audience which very near ly file d the palace of entertainment control led by the E. F. o. F.
 The 'how went" or 1his there is not the slightest doubt The first per formanc was a finishe-i product. Its humor scintillated: its songs were sung wit h a verve only heard hereto fore iron 2 local stage in the posses sion of professionals
 The fir. gt part of minstrelsy followed by d draE 1atic interlude and vaude- vile after thought were each so fiuad with good things that immediately af- ter Jhe pc form 9nce there was a clam or from he qua &nce for midnight matinee
 Encore followed Ach number and i. was after the mysti, " leven o'clock" before the. final curta n was down, and the delighted crowd fiji ed to its several and coll active automot iles. or in -he case of the proletarat to the side walks.
 So overnowerel is The Republicans critic with the " ealto ot tai- eht. tb array of beauty al @ the gen. 'faI Fnagnifcence of the D, 1Iornance mat no attempt to enumera, Q the ln- INV dual performers is to be attempt -d at this hour. the limitations ol even complete a plant as The R ephb1- cans being too great for the jobs
 Seriously The Big Noise" is theI biggest noise the Elks have ever nit- ted in Phoenix and that of course car ries with it the idea that The Big Noise is the very best amateur show ever perpetrated midst these fair delLs. l
 The best part about the show is the announcement that it is tO he repeated tonight anl tomorrow night. Thfsl makes is improbable. or at least inex- | cuSa ble for anyone tO mass il UD
Arizona republican., 1912-03-14
WATER BOARDS
 MEET SATURDAY
Council Will Be Asked to Take Final Action on Pro posed Bylaw; Hill and Davis Coming; Report of Committee Hearings

The council of the Water Users as
 sociation has been called to assemble
 on Saturday at o'clock to act upon
 special matter and the board ot
 governors will meet Saturday morn
 ing at 9.30 To confer with L. C Hill
 supervising engineer. in respect of l
 number of matters that were held
 over from the last meeting. for that
 purpose. Mr. Hill is expected here nl,
 Friday. accompanied by Arthur P
 Davis. chief engineer oT the reclama-
 ton service. They will b.. here sey-
 eraI days and on their arrival when
 Mr Davis plans and engagements ar.
 made known d meeting of the far
 mers will probably he called for some
 day early next week that he. may
 address them. MT. Davis k proba blv- more interested in the success. of the. Salt River project than any other one, person on earth. and he has been un-. able to visit it for over two years so. there will be a lot of interesting. things for him to look at
 The special work of the counciL Saturday will be to take action on the bylaw for extending the time or payment of the present assessment. Under the present law it is all du.- and payable on May ]. but as there Is no urgent need for the money and the farmers had a bad year last sea son the association desired to ex- tend the time The board passed ,t bylaw making the first half of it que May l and the last half due No Nember l. The council ratified ii after amending il to make the last 1 hall due February ]. 1913 President orme laid the matter before the in , terior department on his recent visir 4 and the secretary has approved the | bN-law as suggested bv the board | making the payments May 1 and No Nember l this year. The council must how approve the action of the sec etary. or the bylaw falls and the payment will all be due on May l of this year.
 The association has now received few printed copies of the proceedines 'f the senate committee on irrigation. In its hearing accorded Messrs Orme Jones and Hayden. They are too few n number for distribution but anv me interested may call and read the proceedings. MT. Orme also brough, hith him a typewriter copy of the proceedings held by the house com nltiee on irrigation He took the rouble yesterday to read the docu- nent over to see just what he had ] ald concerning Messrs. Heard Chan 1 Her and Fowler. if anything. in th curse of his testimony Mr Fov-le anne was not mentioned in any yav whatsoever and Messrs Heard handler were merely referred expect Of naming their ranche @ a,,5 ihds' under conditions entire ,. do old of any reflection on the i,
 net or motives Mir Orms.