davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-21
Underwood Buys
Home Where Old
Democrats Met

The Archie Butt house. at 1000 G Street
Northwest, a few squares west Of the
White House. has been purchased by
Representative Oscar W. Underwood.
majority leader Of the House The resi-
dence was occupied by Mai. Butt. mill
tary aid to the President up until the
time he lost his life on the Titanic 1t
is splendid mansion. and we'll adapted
for entertaining.
The residence is famed as a rendezvous
OF Democratic statesmen. Twenty years
ago II was occupied by Albert A Wilson
who was United States Marshal for the
District under President Cleveland. Mr.
Wilson and President Cleveland were
warm friends. and many were the even
ings that the President. Mr.. Wilson, and
their friends gathered around its fire.
sides
With Representative Underwood as its
occupant, the old residence will again
become the haven for Democracys lead
ers. Mr.. and Mrs. Underwood, with the
induction of a Democratic administra-
ton next March, intend to entertain on
an elaborate scale.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-21
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Frcd H. and Dorothy y. Wylie. girl.
Henry H. and Flora G. TumbuTke Glrl.
Isaac and Emma Upton. girl.
John and Amelia Sheahien, girl
Joseph VI. and I've 4 Smith boy.
Mamie and Helen Sutin. hoy.
Arthur e. and Man Monohhn. bog.
Charles 7. and Mary &. McNelly, girl
Laurence J. and Louise Mills boy twins.
George Y. and Adele LnChbnehlsr. boz.
Charles J.. and Carrie Knight. hDy.
Michael ]. and Annie VI KiDdsfather boy.
Joseph 4 and Margaret " Kuhn. boy.
Arthur J. and Bessie J. IIncs. hoy.
John w. and Annie =. HanCock boy.
John G. and Catherine { Garland. girl.
John +. and Erfie ] F0rsythc. girl.
Nicholas and Anna DcyA. boy.
Michael and Ireue VI. Cadg. bpy.
Jack and Lizzie Basssl. girl
james 4. and MAY Brown hoy.
Otto H. and Mary A. BSrtemaD. bnv.
NictE II. and Christine Barnett, girl.
CODORED
William VI. and Man Terrell siTl.
Frank and Erncstirc PUlliam. hoy.
William and JCrsha Peln. hoy.
Willis and Henrietta e. Montgomery. bI-.
James and Marion Lindsay. lrl.
Benjamin c. and Lott'e Lancaster. hoy.
James \. and Mar 2. InhusDu. girl
Bernard G.. and Martha A. Howard. gIrl.
Clarence and Alzcn Hood girl
The Washington herald., 1912-11-21
SENATOR RAYNER's END
ONLY A MATTER OF HOURS
NOW; ALL HOPE ABANDONED

Senator Isidor Rayner OF Maryland.
who has been III at his Washington resi-
dence. 1920 Eighteenth Street Northwest,
with neuritis and a complication Of dis
eases for the past month. was in a coma
tose state late last night. His condition
Is regarded as desperate He was uncon-
scious practically all day, and last night
refused TO respond TO the efforts to rouse
him TO consciousness
Mr.. William B. RayneT, son of the
Senator, last night issued the following
statement:
THE condition of my father tonight
is not as favorable as II was last night
While his suffering does not appear to
be as intense, he has practically been in
comatose condition all day. which has
caused us great uneasness. Beyond this
am not prepared to say more"
The Washington herald., 1912-11-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

William H. Snyder. =. and EIhel L InsTrm. %
Rev. Paul R. Hickok.
William A Graz. =. Of Norfolk Va and Leooa
F HCchingrr. - Rev. Louis Stern
Jacob \. FauTer. 10 n Staunton. Va. and Love
r r ISIq104A'' VICE - 0' A''" h'' Va "'' Charles
Oscar {. Tabler J. Of Richmond. Va. and Edith
s. Warheld. . Rev W. T. Johnston.
James H. Powers .. and Ectte X, Wilson. q,
both of Baltimore. Md. Rev Stephen 7. Morris
ClaUnCe F1ynn. >. and Agnes NJ Hancock. =
both Of Beaver Dam Va. Rev H. V. Hewlett
GeurEc l.. Lloyd. =. and Mabel c Staytun, .
John ]. D0Wney. . and Katherine @ Wolfe j.
Rev William F. Cannon.
Thomas R. Lear. a. and Lillian d Kellogg q
Rev. Joseph 7 Kelly.
Der. IS. both Of Sterling. Va. Rev. +. B. Wat
lingtnn-
George J. smith. d. of Baltimore Md. and Rose
sinno;t 3. Of New York. y. Y. Rev. James 5
GCOrEr W sheIhor,. jr.. 3. and Mary Z Babcr
2 10th Of Richmond. Va. Rev. William 7. Nc
Kinney.
William r Daily. j. and Lena s. Gordon. =
both of ChArlestoTn ". Va Rev. ". T.. Johnson
Enell s. Thorpe. p. and Haze! q. Lawrence. q
both Of Richmond. Va. Rev. James :. Mont
gomcry.
Archie d Teal. g. of HaEerstorn Nd. and
Robert W. Lynch. q. Of Esnbridge Va and
Maria Louise BOykin. u. Of Blackstone. Va Rev.
H. Schroeder
Luther Richardson. =. and Evelyn Alexander. -.
hoth Of CoTingtOn. Va. Rev. James $ Mont
gomery
Clayton Gillis Birch. ?i. and Myrtle lone Fltr-
simmons. Is Rev. L V. RCgeStCr
Louis F. Strister. "A. and Anna L. Steiz. -
ReT. Clarence Z. Wheeler.
Harry B. Gardner. 2. and Grace L. Ward. 3
Rev. r. J FrOehlich.
Jesse Porch. "a. and Gcneriere A. Conrad. q
Rev. e. s. Ehrrs
Henry Pickering Parker. =. and Eleanor CulIou
Ridgely. . Rev. G. Fnrriand Peter.
COLORED
J. W Holm 81. and Katie Kemp. IL
A. Jackson. 6. and Aiioc Long. IS
J. O. Nelson, 8 and Katie L. StrThcrS =
]. Curtis, "a and Minnie NJ. Robinson 70.
]. Duckett, g. and sadie Ashton. q.
W. L. TAYLOR. S. and Ella chatham. 5
]. R. Morton. o and Virginia C. Tolcs 2
H. Hall. .. and HATTIE Checks. 10.
H. s. Davis, = and Sarah r. Kennedy, %
w. Fleming p, and Bessie Minor. S.
Il S Barker. .. and Lula johnson 8
C. T. Campbell. =. and Mary Z Smith, .
,. G.. PettiEroTe. Of Boston. says: Crime y
coming TO be recognized as q disease"
The Washington herald., 1912-11-21
VINCENT AST0R
BECOMES MEMBER
Joins American Highway Associa-
ton and Will Be Associated
with Many Public Men.

Vincent Astor. who recently reached
his majority and obtained control of
the estate of his father. valued approxi-
mately at 800, 100000. evidently intends
following his fathers footsteps by in
teresting himself in great movements
designed for the greater prosperity and
comfort OF the country.
few days after reaching his major
ity he made inquiries as TO the work
being done by the American Highway
Association At Washington, the central
association which is acting as a clear
ing house for the good roads movement
and being convinced that the efforts OF
the organization were in the direction
Of facilitating the movement OF crops.
reduction in the wear and tear on
horses and vehicles. and eventually
a reduction of the cost of living he sent
a note to Thomas Nelson Page. chair
man OF the membership committee, ask
ing TO be listed as one of its regular
members, and inclosing his check for
mis- first annual subscription.
Mr.. Astor indicated in his note that he
felt that the American Highway Asso-
ciation was working toward a real and
fundamental reform; one that will i'm
prove conditions of life in the country.
enabling country children TO reach the
schools and churches in all seasons of
The year. and enabling the farmers to
get their products to the shipping points
even in the periods during which the
roads. under present conditions. are now
impossible.
In joining the association. Vincent As
ter becomes associated with Andrew
Carnegie. President Taft. Thomas Nell
son Page. w. X Vanderbilt. jr.. Logan
Waller Page. former President McCrea.
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad: Frank A.
Nanderlip. William G. McAdoo, Denja-
min +. ioakum. w. w Finley, presi-
dent OF the Southern Railway, and LOO
other leading citizens and public men,
The Washington herald., 1912-11-21
JURY HEARS S25,OOO SUIT.
Mrs. StIlsOn HutchInH Alleges Art
Company Sold Picture.

The suit of Mrs. Rose Keeling Hutchins
against the V. G. Fischer Art Company
for $500 damages came to trial before
jury in Justice Wrights court yester-
day.
Mrs. Hutchins claims her husba nd
bought for her in 1897 in London paint
Ing said to be a GainesborouGh entitled
Girl in the Brook" which. according to
her. was sent to the defendant company
to be renovated. She alleges that the
picture was sold by the company
The defendant did not admit that the
painting was the property OF Mrs.
Hutchins. She said on crOss-examination
that her husband paid $500 for the
painting. and that Mr.. Fischer had told
her he had sold it to Mrs. Clarence Moore
for 5000 The case will be continued
this morning
The Washington herald., 1912-11-21
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Eliza H. Alexander 70 years, George Washington
University Hospital
Lillian Davis - wears. George WaShingtns Uni
versity Hospital
Lnttie I Richards Il wars Prnyidsncr Hospital
Christian II Edwards - yearS. - 9Th 81. sE
SATaE Stoner o year, Govt. Hospital lnsAIe.
Anna = ThAyCr IS yean. Is T. s.. nv.
Henry e. Meier. IS years. .l6 ID st nv
Infant Son Of Edwin II. and Emma WarinE.
hours. sihley Hospital
COLORED
OtteliIe VI FArar. IS years. I'D X 81.
Oscar Washington. yeaTs. Sj lIih ST. So
Ida L. Adams. 4/yCars l6O7 Coos Ct NV.
John Jenkins 81 years Home for Ased and Inf
Martha Jackson. IS yrars. - Gesford Ct se
Bertha Rhouc II months slJ y. J. Ave. ~.
Infant II Edward and Amanda Washington. day
81 DiGOns Ct. ~.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-21

may be that when Gov William Brad
ford announced the first in 1921. because
there had been a bounteous harvest in
the Pilgrim colony. turkeys supplied most
Of the flesh for thetfeast day.
Many ot..er customs besides turkey eat
ing have grown up around the day. Do
mesticated football and the fashion of
society calls" introduced by the late
Ward McAilister. one of New York.
most famous social leaders, are among
them.
Thanksgiving was decreed a legal holi-
day in Massachusetts, in 1854. The day
was first set in August and frequently
followed the arrival Of a ship well stored
with provisions, or victory over the
Indians Since 1853 the last Thursday
In November has been set apart as
Thanksgiving Day, the President for
mally designating 1t by a proclamation.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-21
W. B. HIBBs IS OPERATED
ON FOR APPENDICITIS;
CONDITION FAVORABLE

William B. Hibbs. banker and broker.
was operated on yesterday morning at
the Homeopathic Hospital for appendi-
citis. 1t was said at the hospital last
night that he had come through the op-
Grafton well and was reAting easily.
Mr.. Hibbs has been suffering with the
trouble for two weeks or more. II Is
velops he will be able 10 leave the hos
pital In q month.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-21
Price of Turkey
Is Going Higher
As Thanksgiving Day Draws Nearer, Sacred Bird
Gets More Expensive and Price viii
Reach rs Cents Per Pound

As Thanksgiving draws nearer, turkey
is expected to go higher, and as the
festive day is now little more than a
week away, prices are liable to com
mence an ascent at any time. we'll
informed dealer predicted that the price
will go to about Is cents the pound.
Prices for the bird which serves as
happy auspice for the day were quoted
Yesterday at 16 to Is cents for the live,
Is to 20 for the dressed. The fact tbs;
the turkey crop this year is reported m
be the best in years will not keep pricss
down to any extent, 1t is anticipated
because the demand at ThanksRivIn9
time is s. heavy and insistent that good
prices maintain.
For everybody must have turkey on
that day. Probably Thanksgiving and
turkey were discovered at the same time
Both are American institutions, and IL
The Washington herald., 1912-11-21
GAELIC SOCIETY MEETS.
James Mccormick Principal Speak.
er Mt Gathering at New willard.

The Gaelic Society entertained its
members and invited guests at the New
Willard last night with a programme Of
Gaelic music and an address on Gaelic
Surnames and Personal Names" by
James Mccormick.
Numbers to the musical part Of the
programme were contributed by james
Nolan. Mrs. Harold WhaIen, Miss Mary
+. Sullivan. Miss Caroline Manning,
Howard o. Cook. T. E. Moore. and Miss
Jennie D. Glennan as musical director.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-21
WEATHER CONDITIONS.



Nashingtnu. WEDNESDAY. November rs 7. m
There will bc THURSDAY or Thursliay night in
the southern Rocky Mountain region, and Probably
rain in extreme Western Te1as and Southern Nov
MtNicn. Rain will also CIntnue in the North Pacific
states. but the remainder of the country grer-
ally fair weather will continue Thursday and Ffifay
storm warnings displaycI Gu the Northwest
Mashington Coasi.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-21
Local Temperature.

Midnight q a IN -. a. m. H:Sa n e;
a. m. q; 10 a m. F: p noon IS : 7 m, 65: n
m. q n m. 81 r. m, i9; 10 r n. IS Highest
Sc: ICrNeSf B
Highest. 65 lowest 20
Relatively humdity-s a. m. g: p m. 81: T
N. % Rainfall IS p. m. To =. M. o. Hours OF
sunshine. l.s; per cent Of possible sunshine 10
Temperature same date last ycar-HighCSt 81; low
cst. 81.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-21
Army Polo at Coronado Beach.

Following the promotion of polo among
army officers by matches played in
Washington last summer. ii was an
nounced yesterday that three army polo
teams would take part in matches at
Coronado Beach. Cal. next January.
During the early matches at Coronado
Beach, men will be picked from the
army teams to form the one best team
which will represent the service in the
finals.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-21
Tide Table.

Tide Table.
To-day-HiEh tide. 5G a. m. and 5:o p. m., low
tide. Ii - a. m.
TO-mOrow-High tide 5:52 a. m and 6 O6 p NJ. ;
low tide 1910 a. m. and l2:lO p. IN.
Condition of the River.
Harpers Ferry. W. Va. Nov. s-Potomac and
Shenandoah Rivers both clear.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-21
Temperature. I'm Other Cities.

T"mprratures in other cities. toSether with the
amount Of rainfall for the tWentyfour hours ended
at ?. m yesterday. follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-21
Washington School Of AccuuntanrY
HalI-Noyes School

Day and night. Co-educAticnal. Tenth year opery
sept u Graded high, and business courses Also
pzlEAtS Coaching CAtalogue.
FRANCES MANN HALL. A. n.
q 81 n. ". Principal
The Washington herald., 1912-11-21

,. G. PettiErore. Of Boston. says: Crime u
,oming to be recognized as a disease
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29

ESSEX COURT PAVING IND
ING. HUNTER STREET PAvIN4
oufTMAN ALLEY PAVING-Assessmeat
Notice is hereby given that an asse.s,ne,,
upon all the owners Of all the lands ana
real estate peculiarly benefited by each sT
the following improvements, namely
The paving and repaving Of !
ESSEN COURT. Z
from Mulberry street 10 Beaver street -
eording TO the provisions Of an ordinance 81
the city Of Newark entitled. An Crafnane.
TO provide for the paving and repaving OF
ESSEX COURT.
from Mulberry street 70 Beaver street A.
proved June %, 1911.
Tie paving Of
HUNTER STREET.
from -Frelinghuysen avenue to Eiiznbeth
ordinance Of the city OF Newark entitled
AN Ordinance to provide for the paving ~
HUNTER STREET.
from Frelinghnysen avenue 10 Eflzahet.
avenue approved April :. 1911.
QuITMAN ALLEY.
from West kinney street 10 Baldwin stress
according to the provisions or an ordino No.
of the city OF Newark entitled, IAN Cr-ss
nance to provide for the paving Of
QU1TAAN ALLEY.
from West Kinney street to Ra1a-4-
street, approved July 81. 1911. hes b~c-
prepared by the undersigned conmiseione,,
appointed by the Mayor OF the city az &c.
ark. and that a report by a cerfffe.<t 4.
writing. with an accompanying man 49,
schedule, showing the several assesem~n}-
against the several owners Peculiarly hnr<
flied as aforesaid. has been deposited - ~.
Office OF the City Clerk Of the cry or Ne-
ark, FOR examination by the parties irfsr.
ested therein.
said assessment comprises all lnfu frn.<-
and parcels Of land and real estate Iir6i- ~
be assessed as afortsaid. lying on both rias-
Of Essex Court. from Mulberry rrrecl -
Beaver street; on both sides Of lf1,ts%
street, from F~relinghuyEen avenue 70 T.,,.
abeth avenue on both sides OF on,--
alley. from West Kinney street 70 Hni5se7.
street
A lot represents an entire piot or lana
whether large or small.
All persons Interested In said aseex@m.Sx
may be heard before said Neutrality-suspicious.
on Thursday afternoon, the sennfAE Ss1
May. 1912. at . p. m. at the c0nlnlr+f,
ers' room, No. third noorl. City fiail
Dated April &c. 1872
WILLIAM HTFfn<.r.
AD0LPH FI2f-lT
JOSEPH tfEsAI-Fp
apreG. p, %. 70 somayL -CannnissIo1er.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29
cIrY ApvERTIsEMENTs

LYONS AVENUE OPENING AND WIDEN
INC
Notice is hereby given that the commits
sioners heretofore appointed by the Mayor
Of the city of Newark to make an esti-
mate and assessment upon all the owners
Of all the land and real estate in the city OF
Newark peculiarly benefited by any local
Improvement in the 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 pecu-
iiarlv benefited by each Of the following
improvements in said city, namely:
The opening and widening OF
LYONS AVENUE.
from Elizabeth avenue to the city line, sp-
proved June 10, 1910.
Said assessment comprises all lots. tracts
and parcels OF land and real estate liable to
he assessed as aforesaid. lying on both sides
on Lyons avenue. from Elizabeth avenue to
the city line, including No. 1917 Bergen
street, and have filed their reports Of
said assessments for benefits In the
ofice OF the clerk OF the Circuit Court
ef the county OF Essex, and that the Judge
or said court has fixed Saturday. tho fourth
day OF May. 1912. at 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon. in the Circuit Court room at the Court
House in the city OF Newark, as the time
and place ot hearing any objections that
may be made to the said assessments.
A lot represents an entire plot OF land,
whether large or small.
Dated April 90. 1912
HERBERT BoGGS.
ApT29-6t. City Attorney
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29

HELP WANTED-NIALE.

AUTO SCHOOL OF n. 1.-The oldest school
of the State. unlimited full course at the
smallest fee: license guaranteed limited
course, $50; day and evening lessons. 593
Halsey St, near Kinney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29

ALL kinds OF typewrtinE done at reason
able prices; letters coaied and envelopes
addressed. J.. II. BOEPPLE. ts9 Washing
ton st.. city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS


OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
Of NEWARK.
City Hall. April &c. 1872
me following Is the list OF the names
residences and places of business Of APPLY
eants for licenses. contained 1l-alB Rnnlsc1s4
tons or petitions made to this,A %ru<arws<
granting of licenses TO sell spir-f v5nouz-
malt or brewed liquors andu5t heretofore
published according to law. IL wit:
Name. Place Of Bushes" Residencs-
RETAIL1RENEW els.
Heck g. Wiesemann. 223 Washington st..
David Goldberg. sss bloomfield az.
Henry schaefer. 3e1 South Ninth St.
John schosso, OF Academy st.-....sane place
Hugo Buhman, 513 Bergen st.....-Same place
Luigi Oltolina. 2s1-293 Fifteenth av-.
Stephen NJ. Pierson. sOi-3o3 plane st..
George S. Valentine, 81 Fifteenth, av..
John Hovan. ss7 Ferry t......ssme piaes
James Percelo. 663 North Sixth st..
Mrs. Annie Demetria. 1855 warren i.
Angelo Beliiveo. "a Cutler st ....-sarne place
Pasquale Pariso, 123 South Canal ST..
Joseph Heck. 2s6 Mulberry $. ssrne niecs
William A. corbett. IS Clinton ST. Same plscr
Antonio Gerard. So River st....-same place.
Charles A. Dunlap. e54-72s South Orange
Nv place
Waiter E. Baker, 345-s61 oomhe aF..
Same place
Joseph Greenberg. 81 Camden ST. sarie place
Peter J. Betters. 81 Orange st.. Same iacs
Matthias Pfeifer, 102-104 Magazine ST.,
Michael ]. o'Toole. Il Ferry st. same place
Isaac Ebenfeld POI Central av....Same placs
John Pulslankis. i Merchant ST. Same place
Martin Molloy, 9 Ferry t....-~..Sam place
Joseph Lowenstein, 569 Springfield ar.s
Same place
William T. Wells. 12e Avon ay...Safne place
Joseph Magei. II Paterson st ....-.Same place
Dillon J Mccormack. 457 Broad St,
Lewis Kreps. III West kinney st.same place
Thaddeus b. leszczynski, ia Chapel IT..
Peter schaeFer. 10 Ferry ST.. same placs
Edward Benkert, ss11A Springfield aSs,
Same plaoe
Jacob Schmidt. ~ Grafton av....-Same placs
BEER BoTTLER-RENEWALB.
Gottfried Kruger Brewing Co. 50 Bel
Adoiph c. Goepferich. 81 wan st. same place
George w. Wiedenmayer, Inc, 900 Mar
ket Same place
RETAI-TRANSFERs.
John M Basch, from S academy 81. 10
Se5 Fifteenth ay.....-.--395 Fifteenth ~.
Matthew r.. Reilly. from IS Monroe st. to
BOZ South Orange av-...-.9e Eleventh av.
RICHARD MILLER.
JAMES F. CoNNELLY.
City Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29
FARM LANDS.

$40 SECURES guaranteed investment in
Georgia farm home that can earn an in
comes each year greater than your initial
cost; we cultivate the land and pay you
a profit; possession when desired: absolute
safety: highest bank reference. Write now
for illustrated booklet. GEO. w. DEEM.
Box sos, Waycross. Ga.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29
ARM O SALE.


SEND to Country Dept, for new booklet
farms, country home. gentlemen's estates,
New Jersey. New York, Long Island, Conn,
LOUIS SCHLESINGER Inc, Essex building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29
PHRENoLoGY.


CONSULT PROFESSOR and MADAM LIE
ROY. wonderful clalrvoyant-palmists; adj
vice on business. love- marriage. special JOc-
Office $50 Broad ct. corner Orange 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29
NOTICES.

JOSEPH RosENGARTEN sold his place Mt
81 Sixteenth ay.. 10 Joseph Unger. ali
claims TO be reported to Weckstein, Notary.
161 Springfield av.. not later than April 20.
u m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29
PERSONAL.


I WOULD like to say that / do not sell any
ready-made glasses, and. no matter what
ilssses they will be made specially for your
yes: it 10 not necessary to have your eyes
Examined by an oculist unless they have a
isesse of some kind; don't forget when youI
yes are examined by an oculist you pay for
! when you buy the glasses, as l don't know
{ any doctors that work for charity in
torres. I am an optometrlst and examine
our eyes free without drops and will sell
800 and IS gold-hlled spectacles or eye
la sEes forfs1; oculist prescriptions filled for
!: special care taken of chlldren's eyes;
roken frames repaired. lenses replaced While
oil wait. WASHINGTON OPTICAL co,
he. 1879 Washington ST.. between Warren and
dew. once hours. 9 to s: Sundays. II to a..
Ill cars transfer to my office.
BIG SALE Of trimmed hats at half price:
don't miss this opportunity. MIRIAM
dOSES, Millinery Parlors. 2T6 South Orange
venue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29
STORIES. oFFIcEs. Erc.. no LEr.
TO RENT.

WANTED 10 rent. three to ten acres OF
good land for gardening. With option OF
buying later; with or without house; must
ay., Brooklyn. y. Y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29
HALIs AND LODGE ROOMS TO LET,

IRoQUoIS HALL1Centrally located iro-
duois building. 263 Washington 81; excel
lent for lodge meetings. dances. whists.
ete.: afternoons or evenings rates reason
able. Apply 10 r. HUTTENBACH, lroquols
building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29

SOUTH ORANGE-Beautifully located nine
room house, hot water heat. newly deco
rated; lot 6Ox150; convenient to railroad
station and trolley. 80 Ward pl., opposite
Seton Hall College.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29
SIGNS.

sIGNs-c. L. WILLIAMS. INc.-sIGNs.
Wood, Brass. Cloth. Glass. Gliding. Lettering.
124 Market ST. Phone 1876 Market
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-29

sOTICE OF SUPPLEMENT-
Notice is hereby given that the accounts
{ the subscriber, the executor of the last
Ill and testament of William Thomas, de-
eased. will be audited and stated by the
urrogate and reported for settlement to
he Orphans Court of the County of Essex
n Friday, the tenth day of May next.
GUY MINTON.