davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23
PLENTY OF MONEY
FOR INAUGURATION
Politics Will Be Barred in Max
ing UP Personnel of
Committee.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s.-Politics
/ will have small place in the personnel
of the committee which will have
charEe of the arrangements attending
the Inauguration of Woodrow Wilson
as President. This has been settled,
and the wisdom and experience of
men who have handled inaugural
celebrations in the past will be called
upon. irrespective. of politics.
Those who will be expected to take
care of the multiplicity of details will
be named today, and the schairmen
of the twenty-six committees which
will shoulder the burden will be
selected by the chairman, William c.
Eustis
At a meeting of the committee yes
terday it was decided to ask Congress
again to grant permission for the
use of the pension building. 1t was
also decided to ask the national legis-
lature for permission to quarter visit
ing troops. in the halls of public build
sings. This permission was refused
four years ago. The finance commit
tee reports that there will be plenty
of money Forthcoming with which to
meet the expenses, and a larger
crowd than has ever before attended
ar Inauguration is expected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23
SUSPECT SOCIETY WOMAN
OF POISON PEN LETTERS
BeIvidere Stirred and P. o. De-
partnent Probes.

BELVIDERE, n. j.. Dec. 2S.-Al-
though postal inspectors are known TO
be carrying on an investigation to
establish the identity or the sender
of more than dozen poisoned pen"
letters which have been received by
members of prominent families here,
1t was learned today tAat three more
letters were received Saturday in
families heretofore overlooked by the
slanderer. These letters, like those
received earlier in the week, were
printed by hand. They are believed to
be the work of an educated person.
Suspicion points to a woman here
who is known to have a grievance
against certain members of Bel
where's social set because of the fact
that she did not receive an invitation
to a dance. The woman under suspi-
cion is known to have expressed her
self openly about this "insult." and 1t
is said that she received an anony'
nous letter explaining why she was
not invited to the dance.
Miss Charlotte Ketcham, postmis-
tress of Belvidere, refuse to discuss
the subject. although it is known that
she communicated with the postal
authorities in Washington regarding
the matter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23
MARKET HEAVY
IN CLOSING HOUR
News Of MeIIen's indictment
Does Not Create Ripple in
Regard to Prices.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Trading was
dull at the opening of the stock mar
ket today and fluctuations were
small and irregular. The only move
ments Of more than a small fraction
were in Canadian Pacific and West
ern Maryland. which lost point, and
vanced l.
II a. m.AHeaviness developed and
Union Pacific and the Hill and copper
stocks lost a point. Dealings then
contracted. but the market became
steadier and rose briskIy afterwards.
when Steel ard Reading we're bid up
strongly.
Noon Business was Gull through
out the morning and the reluctance
of traders to take decided position
was heightened by the, approach OF
the Christmas holidays. Bonds were
steady.
l p m.-Temporary activity and
strength followed the announcement
that the United States Supreme Court
would not render any decision in the
ca ses of immediate concern to Wall
Street. Union Pacific bounded 2
points above Saturdays close, touch,
ing 1852. and Reading. Southern Pa
cif1c and Steel improved to IL. The
market fell back just as rapidly. the
advance and reaction occurring
within the space of about FIVE min
utes, after which speculation became
inanimate.
2 D. m.-Spasmodic selling lowered
the general level Of values, but for
the most part the market stood still
Prices ruled just about where they
left off Saturday.
D. m-The market closed heavy.
News Of the Indictment of President
Mellen, of the New Haven, did not
create a ripple in the railroad stocks,
but later, when the call money rates
went up to 6 per cent. prices sagged
to their lowest figures. Especial
weakness was shown by the Hill
group, and Great Northern lost 2
points
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23
FINDS PARASITE WHICH j.
DESTROYS LEPROSY GERMS

BOSTON, Dec. 2s-Dr. James A.
Honeij, of the Harvard Medical
School, has been appointed by the
State Board of Charity to make fur
ther research into his discovery of a
parasite which is said practically to
destroy the germs of leprosy.
Archie Thomas, probably the most
intelligent leper living. is said to have
volunteered, through DR.. Parker,
superintendent of Penil1ese Island, to
test cure II DR.. Honeij finds one.
Thomas is the schoolboy of Upton
who was discovered to have leprosy.
He has continued his education, and
has developed into wireless tele-
graph operator.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23
BOY FINDS $1,000 GEM;
THINKS 1T WORTHLESS

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Dec. 3D.
Mrs. William H. Carroll, wife of a
Ventnor real estate broker, we'll
known in Philadelphia, lost laval
liere valued at 81 900 in the lobby as
she was entering the City Square
Theatre. She did not discover her
loss until several hours later, when
a hurried search for the ornament at
the theatre proved of no avail.
why, 1 found that" exclaimed a
youngster who heard her talking
about it. Il stopped to look at the
pictures on my way to work this
morning and saw the thing glistening
on the floor. thought it was bought
in a ten-cent store"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23
POSTOFFICES READY FOR
PARCELS POST SERVICE

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2S.-The
wheels of the parcels post are ready
to turn on January l. according to a
statement issued today by Postmas-
ter-G General Frank II. Hitchcock.
Already $4,000 postmasters and
$1,000 rural carriers have received the
necessary printed matter. supplies
and equipment. These consisted in
all of 10000 scales. 11.00O rubber
stamps. 100000 Insurance tags. 15s.-
292,4 ,455 parcels post stamps and H.
05S, ,435 postage due stamps.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23
CITY ApYkRTIsEsIENTs.


SALEM STREET OPENING. FRELISG-
HuYsEN AVENUE SEWER. Hans
BnRf. kEER AND GRUMMON AVE
AgEs SEWERS assessment for bsnsfts;
upon all the owners OF ali the lands and
real estate peculiarly benefited by each Of
the following Improvements namely
salem STREET.
for a width OF fftv 900 feet from about
56s feet south OF South Orange avenue 10
Roeklsnd terrace. according 10 the pro
visions Of ordinance Of the city Of SeW-
ark entitled An Ordinance to provide ior
SALEM STREET
for q width OF fifty t50J feet from about
5as feet south Of South Orange ayenus, TO
The construction Of q sewer in
FRELTSGHuYsEN AVENUE
from Foster street for distance OF about
visions Of an ordinance Of the city OF New
ark entitled An Ordinance 10 provide for
FBELISGHUYsEN AVENUE.
from Foster street for a distance OF about
750 feet southerly, approved June a. 1912.
The construction Of sewers IN
HANsBuRY AVENUE
KEER AVENUE
and
GRUMMON AVENUE.
from Elizabeth avenue 70 about so feet
west Of Bergen street according to the
provisions OF an ordinance Of the CITY Of
Newark entitled An Ordinance TO provide
for the construction Of sewers IA
HANsBURY AVENUE.
l1EER AVENUE
and
GRUMMoN AVENUE
from Elizabeth avenue to about 60 fesi
west OF Bergen street approved April Is.
1912 has been prepared BY the undersigned
coraInissloners appointed by the Mayor Of
the city Of Newark and that report By 8
certificate in writing with an accompanying
map and schedule. showing the several as
sessments against the several owners pc
culiarlv benefited aforesaid has been de.
posted in the Office oe the city clerk OF his
city OF Newark for examination by tbs
said assessment comprises all lots. tracts
and parcels OF land and real estate liable
TO be assessed as aforesaid. lying on both
''1e' SALEM STREET.
from South Orange avenue to Rockland ter
race: on both sides OF
ROCKLAND TERRACE.
from Smith. street to stuyvesant avenue: or
FRELISGEUYsEN AVENUE.
from about a point opposite the centre lint
No rs Frelinghuysen avenue; on both sider
HANsBuRY AVENUE.
EEER AVENUE
aud
GRUMMON AVENUE.
from Elizab beth avenue TO a point about 15l
feet west Of the westerly line Of Berger
A lot represents an entire plot Of land
whether large or small.
All persons interested in said assessment
may be heard before said commissioners Or
Friday afternoon, the twenty-seventh Gay Of
December. 1912. at . p. m. at the com
nissioners' room. NO third floor. ciiJ
Dated December 20 1912.
WILLIAM DIMOND.
ADOLPH FISCH.
JOSEPH HEISLER
dec20-5t Commissioners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23
EX-POLICEMAN NABS
GIANT HE CALLS THIEF

HACKENsACK. n. j., Dec. 2s.-
Frederick Bayerlan, formerly a po-
lice officer in Germany, but who now
lives at River Edge. accused Frank
Carson, of New York, six feet high
and Weighing 195 pounds, of jostling
him and picking his pocket of $40.
'It was, time for my train to pull
out, so ! grabbed Carson. made him
go on my train and take the inside
of my seat ali the way to Hacken-
sack paid his fare. too. want to
make a charge of robbery against
him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23

CLINTON PLACE PAVING AND REPAY
ING. FABYAN PLACE RESURFAC-
ING. HILLSIDE AVENUE PAVING
AND REPAVING. SHEPPARD AVE
NUE. PAVING.
Nofice is hereby given that the commits
sioners heretofore appointed by the Mayor
and assessment upon all the owners OF all
the lands and resl estate in the City Of
Newark peculiarly benefited by any local
Improvement in said city, in proportion as
nearly as may be TO the advantage each
was deemed to have acquired. have made
an estimate and assessment Of benefits con
ferred upon all the owners Of all the lands
and real estate in the City Of Newark peeul-
provements IN said city under the provisions
Of Chapter PIT OF the State laws OF 1893
Paving and repaving Of
CLINTON PLACE
from Clinton avenue TO Renner avenue. With
bitulithic pavement on six t6) inch con-
crete foundation.
Resurfacine Of
from Clinton avenue TO Nye avenue. With
bituiithle pavement on the old telford
PaVins and repsving OF
HILLSIDE AVENUE
from Watson avenue 10 Meeker avenue. with
brick pavement on a six tsl inch concrete
founda tion:
Paving g saspuApn AvrN4,r
from Mspes avenue TO Bergen street. with
bithnlithic pavement on a six f6l inch con-
crete foundation, and have filed their re-
Office Of the clerk Of the Board Of Street
and Water Commissioners. and that the
has axed Thursday the twenty-sixth dav Of
December, 1912. a / 80 o'clock In the after
noon. IN the boards mesting room. on the
second floor OF the City Hall in the City OF
Newark as the time and place Of hearing
any objections thar may be made 20 the said
NJ n sHERRERD.
Dated December 10 1912. decie-5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23
SEALED PROPOSALS
<sr-~~c-~--y,---
OFFICE OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF THE
CITY OF NEWARK.

Newark. n. J.. December Il, 19lZ.
Sealed proposals are hereby solicited by
the City of Newark for furnishing and in
stalling one SO ft.x1S in. II. T. Return
Tubular Boiler with castings and fittings,
including mason work and piping. in the
Free Public Library building, at Washington
street. near Broad street in said city.
OF said board OF trustees in said library
building between the hours OF a. m and
The said board OF trustees will be in ses-
sion at its rooms in said building to receive
and open bids on Thursday. the ninth day Of
january. nineteen hundred and thirteen be-
tween the hours of half-past four and flve
O'Clock. Bids must be presented then and
there Bids will be opened promptly at FIVE
o'clock Bidders must state price in writing
as we'll as in figures.
All proposals should be accompanied by
the consent in writing Of two sureties or Of a
surety company. who shall qualify as to re-
sponsibilty in the amount of such proposal
and bind themselves that If q contract be
awarded TO the person or persons making
awarded become his or their sureties for the
faithful performance Of said work. and that
II the person or persons shall omit or refuse
% execute such contract they will pay to
said board OF trustees any difference be-
tween the sum to which he or they would
contract and that which the said trustees
may he obliged TO pay the person or per-
sons by whom such work is performed.
The board OF. trustees reserves the right
to accept or reject any or all proposals for
the above vsprk or waive any defects therein
board.
J. c. DANA.
declS2 p, % 2e.2s Secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23
. CONTRACTS FILED

These contracts were filed in The
county clerks Office today;
Bedford & Lushman. owners. with
w. Agress contractor. general work,
S10S0: 215 Runyon street.
Safer & Silverman, owners. with
w. Agrees, contractor carpenter
work. $1.610; 251 Runyon street.
Interurban Land Co. owners. with
G. f. Werner, contractor, general
street and Roland avenue.
b. Reilly owner, with j. Debold,
contractor painting work. SIPS: 80
Fillmore street.
r. Henry. owner. with G. Ruffio.
contractor, painting work. s225; fSS
south Twenty-frst street
j. I1lman. owner. with Nutlev Realty
Co, contractors. carpenter work, S254.
1S9 Nutley Park. Nutley.
{, G. Freedman. owner with Nutley
Realty Co.. mason work. 199 NutleY
Park. Eutley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23
SPEAKER CLARK TO TALK
WITH WILSON TOMORROW

PRINCETON, n. J.. Dec 2S-
Speaker Clark and Senators Smith,
CT Georgia. and Gore. of Oklahoma,
with other men high in the councils
of the Democratic party, will confer
in Trenton this week with President
elect Wilson. Speaker Clark is to
see Mr.. Wilson tomorrow.
Governor Wilson will spend Christ
mas with his family in Cleveland
lane. Mr. Wilson yesterday stopped
at Seventy-nine Hall and visited the
office which he occupied when he was
president of Princeton University.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23
Ell LOPERS IN BAGGAGE CAR
AS PAPA SEARCHED TRAIN
By Myer

SAVANNAH. Ca. Dec. 23.-Miss
Kitty Weeks, of Egypt, Ga, and
Lamar Hall. who eloped and were
married yesterday, told how they
eleverly eluded the father of the
bride.
Miss Weeks left home presumably
to visit neighbor, but instead she
met her fiance and they started for
Savannah
The father learned of their inten-
tions and tried to head them off. He
went on board the train on which the
elopers were travelling, but the con-
ductor hid them behind a pile Of
trunks in the baggage car.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23

Newark. N. J.. Dec. II. 1917. 3
Report OF deaths for the week ending De
81 Asesr s,sl'or ore year and under. 2s; between
ana > years 4; and years, 6; and 10
tesrs s: 20 and 30 years. q 30 and 20
.a3rs 8: 40 and 70 years, 9; 30 and 60
tesre iG: 90 and 20 years IS; 20 and so
searp <; so wears and over. 4.
n: ):zaases-~Apop1exy nr cerebral hemor-
ifsge. 4: asthma. I: burns. Il cancer. L eau
,s~ breast 2; cancer liver. l; cancer. uter-
- ! casualties =: cirrhosis liver .: conses-
,;,,- liver. ! eonvulsions 3; diphtheria. :;
,A9a-n rG,tis .; sntero cclifis, l. entertus, i;
,rrssprias 2: fever typhoid 1; fracture
s's.,u .: gastro tntcritis. 2; goitre exepthal-
r1ie 4; henrt disease G; heart. valvular, 4;
fnu.rrhage. 3: intersuss option bowels J !;
q srppc. i ,ne1asnus, or malnutrition., I;
hasargitls. acute. = meningitis. cerebro
4 'rai / nyoeardltis, I; ,nephritis !;
sectfna g.ot'is. oedena, lungs. old
age o. feniilty. !; naraivss; general !;
beritoritis acute ar chronic. |; rneurlon'a,
-. Daeu1onia bronefo. 3; pneumonia.
hieG-o Il pcisoninr. accidental, .: preuia
mrs Sirt.L ?. at;ll fosn. T.: suicide. |;
s,,aerculor.s. 4 .nmor. O. uraenla l.
PAGES ~ ati sity-l,rited States. 90 Ire
'sinra n: 1nelnud. V italy 2. Germany. ~ +;
Switzerland q CnaaAa. I: fsussin .: Aus
ria q: colnred y: instnowns 4.
JAMES T. c5>7>7fT,
Ciiy Cfeea.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23

- - - - r,--,.,s
of 'cE - " ltsE s SOAFp csr ,, 2f 80 EnSiSa
OF NEWARK.
~. Sity hal,; DecemDer ~, 81
residences and and places Of business Of sppii-
tons or petitions made to this board for
me the gfAhtIng Q, licenses 70 sell spirtuens,
tofofe published according s1gs % law i. to to- Wit
Name race OF Business; Residence
Frederick VIM. Mausert. 2s5-23e Wash
ington 81 ...... ..... Same place
oscar a; helblg 4na-4U! 'th az. Same place
Same place
Louis Nutes. 100 Tichenor 81. Same place
Luigi Salvato. go Academy II. Same place
Arthur Krauhaussen. &c Orange St..
Same place
yasauale A Cassese. 81 Garside ST.
,,-,,, Same place
wllllam H. SaFigan IA Mechanic S..
-. Satne place
sh,y sielh oss 9rsnSe & ST.. same place
STEPHAN s,ssa Kue0yisS % West ST. Same Place
Max Heeht. 9s Springfield av.. Same place
Aaron ssunl; Isl Sortoik s. same place
Adoin,, andssn,a,1 100 VS., :; ssras lie
James J, Reynolds. aos's Bank st Same place
,es,d 10 81, p,ses
Michael Tsozz9ls ls2 s,s ss5 s5s ag i same m place
-ro..,.,..,.. N D.. same place
Esea5 eets,i1 5s f.rss ~ S.ls psos i -
Tnr,Ilt. esocho,sirs zoo Nrlt Piase
ssrna 1laos
Ta,, r-aath 900 z-.--,- g. Sa-.e 80 -
e - 80 r,,,S,,,5 q 81 0,,,,.... - F
same riaes
csores Ebsmann 2o1 sevmanr - piaee
same nlaas
Charles Ninichini R5s No sfh st same pises
Benjamin F. G. Rofhweil a1 Freiins p''se
huysen av................... Same pJace
Charles Williams 24p Bank 81 s. me piare
samuel Wonderman 3Ts Warren ST.
same place
John ". Campbell los Nassau st same pIaes
John kisch. 46 Montgomery St Same place
William Thompsett H. Warren St
Same piars
John Sweeney. 81 Passaic st Same place
Cosmo La ssla. 101 Palm same plsre
Salvatriee Cervone, 93 9TH ay... Same place
William Hyland S5 Herrnon sf Same nlsre
James Lynch. 1O4 Albert az. same place
John Lukan. 945-247 Runvon 81. same piacs
George Schorr. 516 Mulberry 81 Same place
charles Kohlasch 40 High st. Same mac
Giuseppe Di Giacomo $50 Chestnut sf
Same place
Thomas D. VOTERS 46 Market ST
same place
Adam T<istner 431 SO 18th 81 same riae.
valentine Bonhag 2l0 Sflivvessnf sv
same place
Tobn NcCahe 18Th FTeiinebuvssn az paw
same niaca
Arthur Morris 4g5-52p BInoudeId a.,
same place
Samuel Smith S1a-S14 Bergen II me nlacs
Antonio Dybowsld 242 Is.h av, same flaee
Charles GoIdstein. 1es Orange st Sans tls ce
an snfohio Bossrs q Ssm onss same plsee plsee
Isaac Rosen5aum. AZ Haisey 81 same pises
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23

yEHSLAGE.-Sudde on December Il.
1912. Ernest C. Nehslsge. husband OF
Nellie NJ. Rapp. in his 42d year.
Relatives and friends. also members
of ali Masonic bodies Of which he was
9 member, are respectfully invited 70
residence 81 Stanley avenue, this Mon :
day) evening, December %; at o'clock.
Inferment al the convenience OF the
family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23
CAR SHOPS FOR RESORT

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 2S.--It is
the announced intention of the Penn
sylvania railroad interests to spend
100000 in the erection of car shops
for the trolley roads and the shore
fast line on the site of the ball park
at the inlet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23
COAL STORY sTIRs WALES

CARDIFF, Wales. Dec. 2S.-The
report that 100000 tons of American
coal is being purchased by the Egyp-
tian railroads in place of the custo-
many Welsh supplies caused a sem
sation here today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23
RAISES GIANT CABBAGE

KUMRY. Pa. Dec. 23.-Henry Dice
raised cabbage head in his garden
weighing sixteen pounds. Beside the
cabbage grew a pumpkin weighing
forty-four pounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23
TRUSTS CORNER cHEESES

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. 23.-That
the produce trusts have secured con-
troll of half the cheese output of Wis
consin without the cheese being re-
corded on the sale board, is the claim
of E. w. Clark. cheese statistician.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

Following are the quotations of the
days prices, as furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell, members of the
New York Stock Exchange:
Oman IIinh T our CIoca
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23

voGLERAOn December %. 1912.
Martha Elizabeth. beloved wife OF
Hellwig). aged 81 years 10 months.
Sc Stirling street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23

sHUTTLEwoRTH-Enteredi into rest
IN Saturday December u. l9l2
Eliza beloved wife of Robert smut
f'ewortl, aged 81 years. SCI South
Twelfth street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23

sHEEHAN- suddenly. at West @ 0range 1n;e
Morris and Francis Sheehan, sons, o
the late Morris and Mary Sheehal
(nee Kiblehan).
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23
NEWsPAPERMAN DIES

LOUISVILLE. ky. Dec. 2s.-George
w. Hodge, 4S years old, a well-knowr
newspaper man. died in a local hos
pital late yesterday after a brief i'll
ness of cerebritis. Hodge came tc
Louisville from Nashville. Tenn. and
was connected with the Courier Jour
nal for more than twenty years. Ht
engaged in newspaper work also In
Chicago and New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23

WsAECHTER-At Orange. on Decem-
be. %, 1912. Elizabeth. widow of
Francis Waechter S3 Paterson
street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23

HYASuddenly on Sunday.
December %, 1912. Julius. beloved
husband of Mary, Szovathy (nee
Bernath) aged "a years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23

TAyLoR-on December 20, 1912. Ro-
sana, widow of Whitaker Taylor
Norfolk street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23

THoMPSON-On Saturday, December
81. 1912. Frank, beloved brother of
william Thompson, 461a Plane
street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23
MEETINGS.

ANNUAL MEETING ELECTION
THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CoAe.
PANY OF AMERICA
Newark X. J. December :. 1914
The annual meeting Of the stockhoiders =
this company viii be held at the once eE
the company. Prudential building. SewaTH
NJ j. on Monday January -. 1913. lor ~
purpose o. eiecting directors 10 serve Tor tne
ensuing year Polls open II a. m. cioae = p.
WILLARD 1. HAMILTON secretaff-
MANUFACTURER NATIONAL BAN.
Newark. \. j.. December "A. 1si-
ELECTION.
The annual meeting Of the sharehnl1erz
OF this bank for the election Of dire1tpr'i
viii be held at the banking houss On Ins7-
day, the fourteenth day Of january nest. ue'
tween the hours OF 10 and u O'clock q. IA
WILLIAM J. GARD Err
OFFICE OF THE ORANGE Gas LIGHT
COMPANY.
76S Broad Street. Newark
Public notice is hereby given thar the rnH
nual meeting Of stockholders Of this caItf
panv win be held fanuary u 1919 ~
tween the hours uf II and T. in the fDTeuoQf
at IT'S Offices 7f1 Broad street Newark
J.. fof the purpose Of eIectine seven 1|f1
iora 10 serve during fhn ensuing YEAR. ana r.
such Other business ss nat cnne hfk1rp r.
Dsesinher zs lpie
EDWARD y cANFpEIH 4tS4tsff.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the accounts
OF the subscribers. surviving executors Of
and trustees under tie last willard tesla
ment Of Emma Walter deceasAd viii Be
audited and stated by the Surrogate and
reported for settlement to the Orphans cnarf
Of the County Of Essex on Friday The tenth
day OF January next
SAMUEL r. WALTER.
BELLA WOTIZ-
Dated November y. 1g1a
Charles NJ Myers,
PROCTOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23

NEWARK y. J. October IS 1912
Estate OF Frank E. Meier. deceased
Pursuant TO the order OF Isaac Shoenthai
Surrogate Of the County Essex this day
made on the application OF the uHdersig gned.
executrix Of said deceased notice is hereby
given to the creditors OF said deceased a
exhibit to the subscriber under os III or af-
firmation, their claims and dema nds againsl
the estate Of said deceased. within niBs
months from this date or Aey will be for-
ever barred from prosecuting or receT eriuf
the same against the subscriber.
JANE MEIER.
Pllch & Pileh.
ProctorE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-23
DEATHS

ABENDScHoEN-E Entered into rest on
sunday, December %, 1912. Elsie, be-
loved wife of Conrad Ahendschoen
lnee Assenheimer) and daughter OF
Theodore and Ann NJ. AssenheImer (nes
hriederieh), aged % years days, 81
Chadwick avnue