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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.


AN ordinance to divide the city of Newark
into wards and to change the lines and
boundaries OF the present wards.
Section /. Be 1t ordained by the Common
Council of the city of Newark that all
that part Of the said city of Newark bounded
as follows:
Beginning at a point in the westerly line
of the Passaic River where the same is
lntersected with the line of Fourth avenue;
thence westerly along the centre line Ct
Fourth avenue to the centre line OF Belle
Vile avenue; thence southerly along the
centre line of Belleviile avenue TO the
centre-line of Fourth avenue running west
the centre line Of Fourth avenue to the
centre line OF Summer avenue; thence north
eriy along the centre line of Summer ave-
nue. 10 the centre line OF Fourth avenue
running westerly from Summer avenue;
thence along the centre line of Fourth ave-
thence along the centre line of BLOOMFIELD
avenue to the Morris Canal; thence along
the various courses Of the Morris Canal 10
the northerly line of the Della ware, Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad: thence along
the northerly line OF the said Delaware,
L~ackawanna and Western Railroad to the
centre line of High street; thence along the
of State street; thence along the centre line
OF state street 10 the centre line of Broad
street; thence along the centre line Broad
street to the centre line of Clay street
thence along the centre line of Clay street
to the centre line of Carlisle place; thence
the Passaic River; thence, along the various
courses of the Passaic River to the centre
line of Fourth avenue and place OF begin
ming, shall constitute the First Ward of the
said city.
Section ., Be it ordained by The Common
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
MANY CHANGES IN
ACADEMY Street
New Stoutenburgh Building and
Firehouse Give Impetus
to Work.

In the space of a very few years
the Academy street of today will be
| totally changed. Within the past few
months the thoroughfare has had a
remarkable awakening. due in large
measure undoubtedly to the erection
of the ten-story Stoutenburgh mer-
camille building at the northwest cor
ner of Plane and Academy streets.
Following this came the announce
ment hat the city would erect a fire
headquarters building at Nos. 7~5-77-1s
Academy street, which gave impetus
to the building movement in the
vicinity.
Joseph Oschwald, the building con-
tractor of 122 Market street, proceed
ed then to erect on property owned
by him at 80 Academy street, a fine
modern three-story brick business
building, which is receiving at pres
ent the finishing touches.
William H. Garris is remodeling the
frame tenements at "A and
rs, changing them into a series of
four-room apartments, although 1t
may be predicted that these apart
ments will soon give way to the
march of business progress. Brick
tenements nearby, occupied by col
ored families, are a further reminder
of a ast-disappearing regime in the
neighborhood.
Contracts we're recently filed for the
Improvement of the old frame build
ing at the northeast corner of Plane
and Academy streets. The place is
occupied as a cafe.
A new front has just been put in
the store at Washington and Acad-
envy streets, on the northeast corner,
and the interior renovated.
The city also at the present time
is engaged in improving Academy
street from Plane to High street. In
the vicinity there is still a number of
individual homes, boarding houses
and m that must in the ma
ture of things shortly succumb to the
demands of business. The, area may
well be transformed. for nowhere in
the city is there a more heterogeneous
ccnglomeration of structures, good,
bad and indifferent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
ORDINANCE TO CHANGE
WARD LINES ADOPTED
Seven C. o. P. Members Voted
Against Measure.

An ordinance changing the ward
lines of the city was last night
adopted by the Common Council. The
question of the district lines will be
taken up at a meeting en- Friday
night. The former ordinance was
passed without comment with seven
of the Republica members voting | n
the negative. They were Aldermen
Charles w. Littlefeld, Maurice Fl.
Welsh, Louis Pfeiffer. Charles H.
Walker, Daniel Hopper. George w.
Taylor and George V. Tucker.
By the provisions of an ordinance
adopted last night, dance halls will
be required to pay a quarterly license
fee of 50. In the event of this not
proving satisfactory, amendments will
be made from an alternative ordi-
nance introduced by Alderman
Walker, which was filed on the rec
ommendation of City Counsel Nu-
gent.
Appropriating $500, 900. the tax or
dinance was passed, as was the sup
Elemental one transferring $535, 900
to the budget from the contingent
fund.
On behalf of the Essex Trades
Council Alderman John T. Reilly
introduced an ordinance prohibiting
the award of any city printing con-
tract to concerns where employees
are required to work more than eight
hours a day.
Complaint was received from the
mayor of Neptune City, who threat
suit if conditions were not
changed at the city camp at Avon.
He said thai the campers created a
nuisance and We're destroying the or
chards.
Contracts for the new Board of
Health building which will be erected
at Plane. William and Arlington
streets, were awarded as follows.r
Mason and carpenter work, F. Fatz-
Ter, S6S,33s; painting, William Kaiff,
$3.50: plumbing, Jaehing e Peoples,
So, 1858; heating, Ralph b. Schmidt,
$2,9S7: electrical work, Beaver Con-
struction Company. and elevators,
Reedy % evator Company, s3,o15.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
ELIZABETH EXPERIENCING
LIVELY BUILDING BOOM

ELIZABETH, Aug. S.-Building
permits involving an expenditure OF
slOO.654 were issued during the week
ending yesterday by Building Inspec-
tor Brennan.
Among the permits granted was
one for h new church building to
be erected by the congregation OF
Westminster Hope Chapel, at Spring
and olive streets, at an estimated
cost of $50, 900; one for a ST., 900 resi-
dence, to be erected by Richard T.
Potts. at 1858 North Broad street
and n for a tenement house, to be
built at $50 Elizabeth avenue by Mr..
and Mrs. Christian Soeffel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
MORTGAGES
NEWARK.

Charles Geltzeiler to Adolph Furst,
south side Johnson street. 376 feet east
from New Jersey Railroad avenue. $500.
John r. Homberger to Gustavus A.
Richards. enst side Reade street, ISL
feet north from Market street, 81 1900.
Morris Weinstein TO Sixteenth Ward
Building and Loan Association. west side
| Quitman street. $50 feet north from
Waverly avenue. S4.500.
Same to Louis Gross. same property,
800.
Albert Kammel to German Savings
Bank. south side Orange street, rs feet
east from Sheffield street, $1,000:
Marco Dentc TO John j. File ct al.
feet south from Thomas street, 81. 500.
New York md New Jersey Development
Company to Aetna Building and Loan
Association, west side Pine Grove ter
race, 42s feet south from South Orange
avenue, 1000.
Same to same, west side Pine Grove
terrace. 500 feet south from South Or
ange avenue, 81. 900.
Michael Goldberg to Phoenix Building
and Loan Association, northeast side Mag.
nolia street, "a feet southeast from Ber-
gen street, 81. 1000.
Christian BusleE~to Workinmen's Build
ing and Loan Association. north side
South street. $50 feet east from Mul
berry street. 81, 600.
Katie Reicher and husband TO William
Schneider. east side South Twelfth street.
2s5 feet south from Thirteenth avenue.
81, COO.
Same to lie Dolgan ct AL, east side
! South Twelfth street, 245 feet from Thir.
teenth ayeuue. $l,0OOs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
PLANS FILED FOR NEW
MOVING PICTURE THEATRE
Goerke Real Estate Co. to
Erect Handsome Building.

Plans for the new and handsome
moving-picture theatre to be erected
at 515 and 5t7 Central venue by the
Goerke Real Estate Company, of this
city. were filed by the architect,
William f. Lehman, of the Scheuer
building. and the contract for the
general work let this week to the
II. Scheuer Building Company.
The building will be one Of the
h-andsomest of its class in the city.
with a seating capacity of 700. It
will occupy a ground area 81 feet in
width and f07 feet In depth, and will
be absolutely fire-proof. Particular
attention has beer paid by the archi-
tect to the harmonious detail of the
building and decoration.
The front is to be of a pressed face
brick, with limestone trimmings, a
detail of panel work furnishing a
~noticeably attractive effect. In con-
nection with the large copper
marquise, copper facings and loaded
glass above entrance doors, the front
will present a strikingly pleasing ap-
The lobby will be twenty
three feet wide and ten feet deep, the
floor to be conspicuous with rich
mosaic tile.
Ornamental ~cartouches. holdings
and grills will mark the interior. the
design being rich in color throughout.
the ornamental pastering IN the pros
cenium frame in particular to be in
high colors. toned with stipple and
gold bronze.
The plans call for a stage opening
twenty-four feet in width and eigh-
teen feet in height. The contracts so
far let aggregate $21, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
Result of Hard Work
and Special Abili-
tieS--NOt Luck
BRIEF HISTORICAL OUTLINE
OF PROGRESSIVE FIRM
Or. Charles F. kraemer Gives
Points on Future Destiny of
Newark Real Estate.

A man achieving real success in {
given line of endeavor is Very Otter
characterized as lucky" when as {
matter of fact such success is actual
" due to a combination of hard worl
and special abilities.
1t is mo- difficult to find the cate
CORY in which DR.. Charles F. Krae-
mer. of 776 Broad street, should be
placed. Many years g he qualified
as a real estate expert, and subse-
ouent developments confirmed the
general knowledge of this fact Every
one fairly familiar with real estate
doings in Newark during the past
twelve or fifteen years knows that
DIR. Kraemer has been one of the
greatest factors in impressing upon
the public the wonderful real estate
opportunities afforded by the city's
progress.
Believes in Newark's Future.
DR.. Kraemer is naturally a firm be-
lever in the future destiny of New
ark as the great manufacturing cen
tire of the East. Yet he does not
underestimate the obstacles that are
still to be encountered.
In respect to investment in central
business property DR.. Kraemer has
some very decided opinions which
he always expresses plainly for the
guidance of prospective purchasers.
He believes h a many people who
buy these properties overlook the
most important feature of their in
vestment, which, according to his
idea. is, first, to secure the largest
possible profit in the event of sale,
and, second. to receive the biggest
interest while the property is being
held.
Keeping investment properties up
to their highest productive capacity,
he believes to be the keynote of sue
cess for anyone who invests in inn
proved real estate.
Began Business in 1898.
1t was in 1895 that DR.. Charles F.
Kraemer entered the field of real es-
tate in the city of Newark. During
the five succeeding years he gained a
solid foothold In the business, > land
the next step was the creation of an
organization capable of handling sue
cessfully the extensive projects that
were in mind.
The plan resulted in the formation
of the firm of S. L~eschziner e. Co,
the members of which were 8.
William E. Lehman, Jo-
seph Feibleman and DR.. Kraemer.
Five years later, Messrs. Lehman and
Feibleman retired from the firm.
which was then continued by DR.. ]
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
BLOOMFIELD AVENUE
PROPERTY is SOLD

The sale of the three-story frame
tenement building at II Bloomfield
avenue was reported during the week.
The property, which was owned joint
~ by Myron w. Morse. a real estate
dealer, and DR.. Robert NJ. Colburn,
was sold for $4,000 to a Mrs. Lewis,
OF New York city.
The lot fronts t~hirty-five feet on
Bloomfield avenue, extending by
means of an irregular IL" through
Webster street. where the frontage is
raduced to twenty-five feet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03

Kraemer and Mr.. Leschziner unit
1910, when the partnership was dis.
solved.
Since this latter date DR.. Kraemel
a built up his W efficient organ.
lzafion. which covers every branch oil
the real estate business.
Put Up First Apartment Houses.
The original organization, of which
DR.. Kraemer was a member, erected
TOUR OF the first apartment houses in
Newark, these being the Cecil, La
Grange, Congress and Lyndhurst; the
Century office building and the Liss-
ner building were also built by the
firm.
Among the more important of DR..
kraemers present connections are
the following: Managing agent for
h Wiss and Metropolitan buildings
and the Hahne Realty Company's
holdings; sole agent Perkins Realty
Company and Loeb Realty and Con-
struction Company; president Invest
ors Mortgage Loan Company, presi-
dent Investors Realty and Construc-
ton Company, treasurer Federal
Building and Loan Association.
Sales of many prominent central
business and other properties have
beer effected by his selling organiza-
ton. A few of these are here given;
NO. 30 Halsey street, for J. Warren
Perkins to Michael Investment Com
pany; No. 70 Halsey street, for Frank
Hunt to Mary A. Strahan; Metropoli-
tan building, northeast corner of Mar
ket and Washington streets, for Jo-
seph Meyer to Newark Realty Com
pany; go William street, for Loeb
Realty Company to Ephraim 1. Spitz;
Lakewood Apartments, 1852 Broad
street. to George Stickel; 356-35S-3eO
High street to Charles A. Codding-
ton; 123s12 Broad street to James H.
Mcmahon; 3O1 1903 3O5 -3O7- 309-S11 Mar
street and 12s-13O Commerce
street to Fleissner Realty Company:
% Academy street to Roland D.
shaw; 315-317 Market street to Gott-
fried Kruger. 296 Market street
10 Roland B. Shaw; 30S-310 Market
street to Benjamin S. March: s1s
MARKET street, TO AMI Beria: Pleas
Apartments to Charles A. Mo-
rell; a tract of five acres at Avenue
. and Wright street to Lowell Nc
.opnell Manufacturing Company.
which has been erected an
factory plant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
EVERY APARTMENT AND
HOUSE RENTED OR SOLD

The East Orange terrace manage
ment announces that every house and
apartment on its tract has been either
rented or sold during the past week.
and that il they had several more
apartments ready for the fall they
would be very easily rented or sold.
Real estate men have complained
considerably during the past year
about the abominable inactivity, but
this report from John J. Caullet
& Co., Inc, the managers OF East
Orange terrace, and the further
report that they have sold six lots
during the past week, are an indica-
tion that a real estate boom in Essex
county will soon commence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
SCHOOL CONTRACT

HoBoKEN. Aug. 3.-The Board of
Education of West Hoboken has
awarded the contract for states to
Robert Walker, of Union Hill. Mar
tin Sey was given the contract Of
painting School No. !, and the job
OF painting the other five schools
N1st to Louia Rosen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
IN HUDSON

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 3.-The Pro-
prietors' Realty Company filed incor-
poration papers yesterday with the
county clerk of Hudson. The princi-
pal office is at rs Montgomery street.
Jersey City. The capital is fixed at
$500, 900. The incorporators are Will
lam M. Rysdyk, Charles H. Weller
and Harry B. Hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
REAL ESTATE T

Alterations to the building at 49t
North Fifth street, to cost 81, 500. are
being made under Architect August
M. Kleeman's supervision. The prop
erty Is owned by Anton Ritger, and
is being changed from a private resi-
dence to a two-family house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03

The Newark Shoe Company, whose
present store is at Market and Hal
sey streets,A has leased the remod-
eled premises at 90 Market street
next to the New Marathon restau-
rant, where a new shoe store will be
shortly opened.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03

The Masker Quitting Company, on
Market street, nea Mulberry, is CON
sidering an extensive enlargement of
its present quarters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03

Bank street is gradually improv-
ing west of Halsey street. A new
two-story business structure is
nearly completed at Nos. 10 and 20
and at No. 81 an old single-family
brick building is being remodeled for
business purposes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03

Edward V. Warren, architect, %
Clinton street, has completed the
plans of a private residence to be
erected in Tenth street. near South
orange avenue. for A. w. Popke.
The house will contain nine rooms
and bath and have all modern i'm
p~rovements. The lot is 37hx1O0 feet
in size, the house TO be 24xS4 feet.
An estimate. of the cost is S. 500.
Work will be begun next week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03

David l.. Heller, of 800 Broad street,
has just sold to William Weismantle
the property at 245 South Orange
avenue, near Bergen street. for
$500. 1t consists of a frame three
story building with store on ground
floor and living rooms above. The
plot is irregular, being % feet in
front and As feet in rear, with a total
depth of $50 feet.
The oasis., 1912-03-30
sheriRs Sale.

The NOgales Building and Loan Association, corporation. plaintiff, vs Harry H. Saxon and Anna H Saxon, his wife, defendant.
 Under and bY virtue of an Execution and Order of Sale issued out Of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona. in and for the County of Santa Cruz, on the 26th day of March, A. D.. 1912, and to me as Sheriff duly directed and de- liYered, on the judgment rendered in said Court, in the abOve-entitl, action. on the 2lst day of April A. D. 1911, for the sum of Three Thousand two Hundred and Seventeen Do : lars and Forty five cents (S3.2l7 41) with inter est thereon at the rate of ten per cent per annum from March list, 1911, together with the sum of Three Hundred and Twenty-one (S32lOO) Dollars Attorneys fees and Five (S5O OO) Dollars Costs and all accruing costs of suit I have levied on all the right, title and interest and claim of said defendants, in and to the following property to wit
 The Southeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of section 30 and lot 3 of said section 30 Township 23, Range IA East of G. &S K . Meridian, together with all the privileges and appurtenauees to the same belonging, or in any wise appertaining.
 Public notice is hereby given that I will. at the Court House door of the said County of Santa Cruz, Ut the hour of 10 o'clock A. M on Monday the 22d day of April D. 1912, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash, in lawful money of the United States all the right, title claim and interest of the above named defendant in of and to the abovedescribed property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment and costs of suit, and all aecruing costs,
 Dated March 27th A. D. 1912
 w. s. MCKNIGHT, Sheriff.
 TAYLOR, Deputy. March 8O-April 20, 1912.
The oasis., 1912-03-30
Ez ,Tr
Saturday, March 30 1912
Powder Shipments Held Up.

The recent order by President Taft to hold all shipments of muni- lions of war into Mexico was con- strued to include dynamite, giant powder and other explosives, and a shipment of 90,000 pounds of fdyna- mite consigned to mining com panies in Chihuahua was stopped ut El Paso last week. Provisions. clothing, etc, were held up also at that port, but an appeal to the President caused release of the lat ter mentioned commodities and they were permitted to pass.
 Monday of the present week there was held up at NOgales a shipment of a carload of giant powder consigned to the Fundici- ones de Sinaloa at Guaymas. The car had been shipped from San Francisco to meet orders placed by several mining companies in Sono. ra, which will be compelled to sus- pend operations shortly unless there can be received regular con- signments of the explosives so necessary in mining operations. In fact the suspension of such im- portations threatens paralysis of the mining industry in all Sonora, where profound peace prevails, as we'll as in Chihuahua and other states where rebellion is rife.
 MT. Torcuato Marcor, agent at Guaymas for the company to which was consigned the shipment held up at Nogales, presented the mat ter to Mr c. D, Taylor, consular agent at that port for the United States, and through the proper channels that gentleman laid be- fore the authorities at Washington a statement of the hardships in- volved, asking suspension of the order with regard to shipments into Sonora.
The oasis., 1912-03-30

LAST week a committee or inves- tigating board started out from Los Angeles to investigate labor condi- tions along the great aqueduct now building to supply the city with water from Owens river. The members of the board go disguised as laborers, will seek work in the camps, partake of the food served etc. To aid them in preserving incognito and to prevent their re- cognition at the camps they will visit the Los Angeles newspapers of Monday presented long descrip- tion ofpreparations for the proposed trip with portraits of some of the members of the committee en COS. tune as "laborers." ."
The oasis., 1912-03-30

expected to complete its delibera- tions until the dog star is at the zenith. Out West people are much more speedy in such matters. With in sixty days Arizona framed up a "craker jack" fundamental law, and some folks found fault because the work was not done within thirty.
The oasis., 1912-03-30
EDITORIAL NOTES.

THE only way that the Governor will be able to get the legislature fo carry out within sixty days the ambitious program laid out in his message will be to divide both branches into eight hour shifts and keep them in continuous session, doing the committee work when the members are "off shift"
The oasis., 1912-03-30

OVER in Cochise county the board of supervisors provides for the county officers a $240O auto. mobile, and hires chaffeur to run 1t at cost of $500 per annum, while at Phoenix the governor dis carded the automobile used by the former territorial administration, and walks. Thus does democratic economy aim to strike a fair aver age.
The oasis., 1912-03-30

THE liberties taken with the English language by sporting re, porterS for the newspapers are startling and perplexing. Recent ly headline read that one party to another "hands sleep pill in twelve" Reading the context of the story which followed the reader gathered that one pugilist had knocked out another in twelve rounds.
The oasis., 1912-03-30

If you are particular about your assaying, send your samples to Al. Lloyd, Alamos, Sonora.
The oasis., 1912-03-30

OHIO is making a state constitu- tion. The convention commenced it's session January 29th and is not