davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24

man, southwest corner First and New
streets. $1,000.
Same to Phoenix Building aud Loan
Association. same property. $500.
Elgin Realty Company to Guarantee
Building and Loan Association. north side
Orange street. 1l9 feet east from North
Sixth street, $4,000
TOWNSHIPS.
Thomas Wostencroft to Junior Order
Building and Loan Association, Irvington,
west side Linden avenue. 90 feet north
from the old road TO South Orange $500.
Washington r. Page TO Northern I'm
proyement Company, West Caldwell.
north side Westville avenue, 235 feet east
from Lane avenue, $4,000.
Harry Harrison ct al. TO Broad and
Market Building and Loan Association,
Orange south side Beech street, 50 feet
east from Langdon street, s1,700.
John 5. Thompson to Persis +. Strong,
Glen Ridge, east side Douglas road
south side Hilcrest road. $1,000.
Same to Wendell NJ. Strong, Glen Ridge,
same property, $500.
Eleanora NJ Philip and husband TO
Fraternsl Building and Loan Association,
Nutleey, northeast ce % eo6 Park avenue
John +. McDonough to Kinney and
! West building and Loan Association,
! South Orange. southeast corner Spring
| field avenue and Tuscan street, 81, 600.
Same to Harry ]. Stevens, South Or
ange. same property $1,000
| Jennie s. Orben and husband to Subur-
| ban Building and Loan Association. East
! Orange. west side Sunnyside terrace, 800
feet southwest from Mountainview ave-
nue., $4,000
Caroline f. Hampson and husband to
William II. Hussey, East Orange, east
| side North Maple avenue, 413 feet north
| On st from Park avenue, s1.3S6.
| Katherine r. Fisher and husband to
| Henry G. T. Martin ct al, South Orange,
north side Highland place, o6S It north
east from Ridgewood road, $4,000
| Rector. Wardens and Nestrymen Of
| Christ Church TO Episcopal Fund and
| Diocese, Belleville. west side Main street,
! So feet northeast from parsonage lot,
49, 900.
David W Miller to Essex Title Guar
antee and Trust Company, Bloomfield,
north side Newark avenue, 200 feet north
| west from Berkeley avenue. $500.
| Helen j. Smith to County Investment
Company. East Orange. east side Pros
pect street, 10l feet north from Main
| street. $500.
Carmine Iantosca to South Orange
Building and Loan Association. South
| Orange southeast side Church street, 300
| feet south from Third street, $1,000.
! william d. Winterbottom ct al to Con
gress Building and Loan Association,
| frvington, west side Grace street, 154 feet
north from Cottage street, $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24

AT stated term of the District Court OF
the United States for the District of New
IN the city of Trenton, on the third day of
January in the year of our Lord one thou
sand nine hundred and thirteen.
Present: His Honor, John Rellstab. Dis
In the matter OF Christian b. Bruce,
trading as Marathon Lunch Co, alleged
It appearing by the records of the Court
that on the twenty-seventh day Of Deem
Der 1912 a petition was filed against Chris
tian p. Bruce. trading as Marathon Lunch
Company praying that he may be decreed
legged bankrupt. Christian B. Bruce trading
as Marathon Lunch Company. is not within
the District of New Jersey and that per-
sonal service of the subpoena cannot be
made upon him. it is
Ordered that the said Christian B. Bruce.
trading as Marathon Lunch Company. ap-
pear plead answer or demur on or before
the third dav of February, 1913. to the petit
ton filed herein in the office of the Clerk of
December. 1912. and IN case of his failure
70 appear. plead. answer or demur herein
within said time, adjudication viii be made
according 10 the prayer OF the said petition
and IL is further
Ordered that a notice of this order or a
Evening Star or Advertiser. a daily news
paper published in the City of Newark. New
Jersey. once a week for two consecutive
weeks the first publication TO be on tho
tenth day of January 1913. and the second
publication 10 be on the seventeenth day OF
he on the twenty fourth day of January
1913, and that copy of this order and the
said petition be mailed ale to The last known
trading as Marathon Lunch Company. IN
the District of New Jersey or before
the first day of publication.
(signed) JOHN RELLsTAB,
Judge.
William Harris
Attorney for Petitoning Creditors,
SO Broad street.
Newark. y. ]. Jan1o17.24
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24
CONTRACTS FILED

These contracts were fled in the
county clerks Office today:
L. Grad, owner, with II. Grad con-
tractor. painting work, 1855: to ;
Baldwin avenue. Same owner with N
KIenowski contractor, all stucco
work. $3.50; same premises
Morkowitz & Stuppleman. owners
with M. Pinsksys. contractor, altera-
ton work. 1882 81 Ward street. Or
ange.
Jackson. contractor. general work
$9,676; 1876 Aston street
Leather and Patent Cloth Novelty
Co. owners. with L. Thens Sons. con-
tractors general work. ST. 700: 1876
frankfort street.
r. Rankin, owner. with Axel Bros
contractors. general work, $500; 240
West Kinney street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK

Harry Kaplan to Samuel Sodowich Of
a. west side South Nineteenth street
L. feet south from Seventeenth avenue
?, Mersfelder Construction Company to
Henry Hill: west side South Thirteenth
street; "a feet north from Madison ave
Dora Segal aud husband TO Annie Ief-
kowitz, west side Somerset street. south
side haterna Glade's land, 5000.
christian Nlchoaus to Gustavus A.
stewards; south side Darcy street. 325
ieet southeast from Niagara street. 500
sydney III. Bailey to Henry Aschen-
bach, east side Devine street, 209 feet
south from South Orange avenue, SO 800
- William II. Sullivan to Equal Rights
bulldlhg ana Loan Association, west side
street, S1.S00
erty, $500 P''P
Harry Robinoyltch ct al to Newark
Mutual Benefit Building and Loan Asso-
citation. west side Johnson avenue. p feet
northeast from Watson avenue, IS 600
Adam Jackiewicz to Polish American
building and Loan Association, south
Chatham street. 81 400.
Angelo Franicola to Grand Building and
Loan Association, south side Orange
street. AZ feet west from Boyden street,
$4,000
Nathan 4. Levy to Elias Goldberg,
west side Brookdale avenue. 202 feet
south from South Orange avenue. $500
Balmoral Land and improvement Com
pany to Henry G. Jordan, south side Alb
botsford avenue l49 feet west from
Sanford street $500
Mahlon S. Drake, ir., to Fidelity Trust
Company, north side William street q
feet northwest from Halsey street
$50. 900
Abraham Levy to William D. Winter
bottom ct al, east side Badger avenue
SO feet south from Hawthorne avenue
$3.50,
Rebecca Loewenstein and husband r.
Merchants Building and Loan Associa.
ton. east side Boyd street 200 feet south
from Kinney street. and other tract
s4.009
JULIUS r oodstein to Nathan sulz-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24
ARE
MOST CONVINCING
Is a Most Conclusive Proof of
the Good Being Ac-
compIished. Ei
REAL BENEFITS OBTAINED
James E. Berry Is One Who Has
Found Tissue-Builder Better
Than He Expected.
REAL BENEFITS OBTAINED

Because certain medicines or doc.
tors prescriptions have failed to do
you any good is no sign that Won
cannot be relieved or that your doctor
ala not Know what he was prescrib.
ing. civilization in it's advances has
brought in its train new ailments:
similarly. science has brought new
remedies.
IL would be impossible for one man
TO keep track of these changes from
day to day, SO new remedies like Win
Hepatica have to be advertised NV
the million mouths of the press bv
publishing statements of those yvho
have derived actual benefit. Take as
an example the case of Mr.. James E..
Berry. who lives at Woodbridge. MI.
who made the following statement.
Hearing OF the new tissue builder
decided to try 1t for an ailnaent
which 1t was not even supposed 10
help. For the past twenty years
have been subject to attacks NJ
sciatica and muscular rheumatism 7
had tried practically everything on
the market, and when l heard of the
wonderful results being accomplished
through Vim Hepatica It was onlv
natural that would try 1t.
While previously l have gotten
temporary relief. Vim Hepatica was
the first preparation which has ever
permanently helped me.
II think Vim Hepatica is really bet.
ter than the manufacturers them
selves believe"
There are many symptoms to these
conditions that this great tissue
builder can relieve; in fact, anv one
of the following may denote affections
OF the mucous membrane: Inactivity
costiveness. belching of wind. bad
breath, night sweats, that tired feel
ing. coated tongue or poor COM
| pleXion.
The Menk Pharmacy has the ex.
elusive agency for this great catarrh
remedy and tissue builder, Win Hena-
tioa, In Newark. and It's drug stors
is the only place 1t can be obtsi1SA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24
TO GRANT HEARINGS ON
POWER co. FRANCHISE

PASSAIC, N. j., Jan. A.-An inter-
esting hearing is to be held February
IA at the City Hall, when Carl c..
Giles. manager of the New Jersey
Electric Power Company, which Is
seeking fifty-year franchise, is to
be given an opportunity to state the
reasons why the new franchise should
be granted This is to be a public
hearing.
The same petition was made in
Paterson and a public hearing has
been called for February at 10 a. m.
in the City Hall. The commission
ers from Passaic will attend and it
is expected that they will receive
many pointers, which will prove use
full when the hearing is to come up in
this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24

Bob Fitzsimmons, who let 1t be
known that he is no SLOUGH of a
bowler himself, was an interested
spectator at the Iroquois Academy
last night, when the Crocker &
Wheeler pin-knights, of Ampere,
rolled in the Star head-pin tourna-
ment Bob, who was accompanied by
Herman Danielson, declared that he
would get a team together and shoot
for some of the big money himself.
Wilbur Clark was the mana ger of
last nights affair He got the teams
together from the various depart
ments and he looked after them in
good style while they were on the al
leys. He had sixty bowlers out, and
there were lot of rooters besides.
Two of the bowlers rolled we'll
enough last night to annex the silver
watchfobs which the Star offers to
those who have TALES from 100 to
10. These were John Holman. who
tailed 100, and Henry Book, who was
there for 1903. Had Hoffman been able
TO get one more pin he would have
won one of the gold watchfobs which
the Star offers to those who have
marks OF ITO or better.
The Columbian Club, of East Or
ange, is now in first place alone as
result of Its triple victory over
Newark Bay at home last night. The
Rosevilles took two out of three
games on the Jersey City drives,
while North End did likewise against
Montclair at Montclair.
Paterson got seven games out Of
ten from New York, in Manhattan,
in Eastern League bowling matches
yesterday. Harry Taylor got five
games out of seven from Reed in the
individual, while the Silk City men
captured two games out of three in
the five man
West End is still tied for first
place with Roseville and Northern
in the Newark League, as a result of
it's double victory in three games over
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24
With Local Pin knights

the National Turner's on the west
End alleys last night.
Hopp, of the Badly Grays, in the
Kraemer tournament last night,
rolled a total score of 252 in a tourna-
ment game against the Spalding
team.
White, of the Supervisors, which
lost two games out of three to the
Division K in Pru touTrsmSHS
match yesterday, rolled PA in the
first game.
Western Electrics got the odd game
of three from Bamberger in Com
mercial League match decided over
the Weingarth drives last night.
Barton, of the winners, had scores
of ga and 232 in the second and
third games. Hollenbeck, of the same
team, scored 2S2 in the third game.
crelin, of Bamberger. totaled 225 In
the first.
Shaefer. of the East End trio, rolled
great pins in the White Palace
rolled scores of 245, 213, 225 and 100
in four games.
Widely, of Witch, totaled 22s in
his first game of the East End
tournament match last night.
The feature of the New Jersey Ma.
tional tournament match on the
weingsrth alleys last night was the
total score recorded by the w. and
w. No. 2 team, in the first game
against the Weiny Colts. The w. and
WIS scored 1,O13 Gilliland, Suffer and
Nelson rolling 223, 236 and 213 respec.
lively.
Paterson, at home, made clean
sweep over Rutherford in an Elks'
League match. Rutherford, who had
held third place alone, is now tied for
that position with Jersey City and
New York. Elizabeth won the odd
game from greensboro at Elizabeth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24
FIREMAN BROWNS AT
BLAZE SET BY BURGLARS

ST. LOUIS, Mo, JAN 24-One fire.
man was drowned and ten were over
come while fighting a fire at the
plant of the Condie Neale Glass Com
pany, $500 North Broadway, today.
The police believe the fire was started
by burglars.
The firemen entered the basement,
where they were overcome. The base
ment had been flooded by an auto
matte sprinkler. Charles Rooster, a
pipeman, was overcome by ether
fumes, and falling, was drowned in
three feet of water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24
LEGAL NOTICES.

TO IDA FEINMAN:
BY virtue of an order Of the Court of
Chancery of New Jersey made on the twenty
seventh day Of December, A. ID. nineteen
hundred and twelve in a certain cause
wherein Abraham Feinmau is petitioner and
YOU Ida Feinman. defendant, YOU are
required to appear and plead. answer or de-
MUIR to petitioners petition on or before the
twenty-eighth day Of February next or in
default thereof such decree will be taken
against you as the Chancellor shall think
equitable and just
The object of said suit Is to obtain a de-
cree OF divorce, dissolving the marriage be-
tween you and the said petitioner.
Dated January o. 1918.
NATHAN ERLICH.
Solicitor for Petitioner.
p o. Address: 9-15 Clinton street,
jan10 II 24,31 Newark n. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24
BY SURE SHOT

All teams look alike to the knights
of Columbus team, of Harrison. just
now. The West Hudson combination,
at Rentschler's Hall. Harrison, last
night, handed A to 30 beating to the
Trenton Nationals, composed of the
best basketball talent in Central New
Jersey. Bobby Mayham and Al Get
Finger were much In the lirnelight
for the Capital City basketball lads,
as were Banty Marshall and Charley
Clark, but the rules of North Jersey
basketball did not agree with the
southerners and they were all at sea.
Stumpf and Biegner did best for the
knights
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24
WEST TO BOX KINNEY

At Browns gymnasium in New
York tomorrow night Billy West will
meet Fighting Kenney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

Following are the quotations of the
days sprices. as furnished through
Byrne &; Mcdonnell, members of the
New York Stock Exchange:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24
MoNTAoANo AT oAYETY

Luigi Montagano will appear "or
the mat" Wednesday night at tn,
Gayety Theatre. Newark. agains
Young Zbyszko.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24

A match game between the mar
ried and single men of the Edison
sapphire department will be played
at the Barry alleys, Main street, Or
ange, tomorrow night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24

Tor the Capital City DasketDall ladS,
as were Banty Marshall and Charley
Clark, but the rules of North Jersey
basketball did not agree with the
southerners and they were all at sea.
Stumpf and Biegner did best for the
knights.
Newark will be treated with big
league basketball tonight when the
Crescents, of Paterson will appear
against the ST. Michaels Five at Har-
monia Hall, in Belleville avenue. The
Saints after starting off we'll, fell in
to a slump and lost eight straight
games, but since the addition of A.
Powers and Gus Riehl, of the Ameri-
can Five, of Paterson. the locals have
shown a remarkable reversal of form
and have won three straight games
and tied one in four contests played.
The Crescents' ability as great
combination is known throughout the
country. They have beaten the St.
James Triangles on two different &C.
casions and have walloped New York
State and Eastern League Clubs
Such stars as Love, Hill, Wallum
Haring and Swenson are enrolled in
their lineup. A preliminary game
will precede the big event.
The Sokol Five will visit New
Sanger Hall to play the Whirlwinds
tonight.
At Overlook tonight the National
five and the Hospital quintet will
clash,
The speedy Drexel Institute quintet,
of Philadelphia, will appear against
| the Seton Hall College five at South
| Orange tomorrow night
| The st. Mary's c. c. team were
| finally downed at Casino Hall last
night, when 1t fell a victim to the
| Prudential A. A. quintet by a score Of
16 to 10. The Saints had previously
won twelve straight games. The first
half ended with the score a tie, to 9.
| Without the services of two of their
best players, Refill and Powers, the
| ST. Michaels lost, 10 to 10, to the
Celluloid five, at Kandel's Hall. last
night. The first period favored the
home lads by to 4.
1t was learned today that McDer-
mitt, the crack centre of the st. Bene-
diets Prep. School team, was sus-
pended, not for professionalism, as
had previously been reported, but
merely for an infraction of the rule
prohibiting members of the team
from playing with outside clubs. The
suspension is indefinite, which means
that Mac" may be reinstated, If he
| sewers his connection with other local
| fives.
The Newark Y. M. H A. quintet won
/ from the Elizabeth Y. M. H. A. five,
40 to Is, at Elizabeth, last night. Fast
passing and accurate shooting by the
winners featured.
Stanford who was a star In foot
ball at Central High School, jumped
into the basketball limelisht for the
High street institution Wednesday,
when he scored four field goals in
the second half of the game against
Hoboken High School. Frank Pagan
is also doing we'll for Central.
The Boys Industrial School basket
ball team is the titleholder of the Sc.
nior Public School League, as result
of It's victory over the Hamburg Place
School five, 80 to %, at the Warren
street gym" yesterday afternoon
The Industrial boys displayed clever
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24
ON THE COURTS

| team work yesterday and outclassed
their opponents in every way. Three
other Senior League contests were de-
cided yesterday as follows: Frank
lin, 30; Central, rs; Hawthorne, Al;
Sussex, %; Einghteenth Avenue, 10,
and Madison Avenue, IA.
Billy Mansfield, the diminutive for.
ward of the Barringer High School
team, cages the ball with much ac-
curacy. He had eleven field goals to
his credit In the game against the
Trenton H. S. five Wednesday.
The St. Stephens, who will play the
Bay View at Bay View Hall Sunday.
have beaten the st. James Triangles
at Sheepshead Bay. this season, ac-
cording to dope. The Saints went
under the name Of the Knickerbock-
ers against the American Five, of
Paterson, in Paterson last Tuesday
night and lost by the margin of q
point.
After several weeks rest the Oak
Leafs will resume basketball at Elec.
trio Park Sunday night, when they
play the Jenkinson Five
The Oaks are incorporated and in.
clude several prominent residents of
Vailsburg. They have secured a lease
on the big pavilion.
Morris and Dave Reimer, the speedy
basketball artists, who deserted the
National Turner's, will wear the colors
of the Oak Leafs. They will add
strength to the quintet.
Knochel and Jones will not be In tho
teams lineup. Knochel will shortly
enter the police department., and
Jones is playing with the knights of
Columbus and Seton Hall College
teams.
Jack Curley, who did good work for
the Dominican and Ironside teams in
former seasons, will again play with
the Oak Leafs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24
LOST AND FOUND.

IOST-Leather satcheI and yellow broad
cloth Return TO PUBLIC SERVICE build
Ing. Big reward.
LoST-Two Yale keys on pink cord, be-
tween Star Office and Academy ST. Finder
please return TO Star office
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24
LOCAL SECURITIES

The bid and asked prices appended are
furnished through Eisele 3 King:
ELECTRIC, GAS. ETC.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24
Sporting
Gossip

Listen, fans. The baseball training
trip is only five weeks away.
The famous old ball park at Louis
vile. on which Fred Clarke and Hans
Wagner once played, is to be demol-
ished and its site used for building
lots.
Sterrett, Highlander catcher, is
coaching battery men at Princeton.
President w. H. Locke, of the
Phillies. started in as copy boy in
a newspaper office. We can recon-
mend no better start for a future
magnate.
Pitcher Walter Johnson, of Wash
ington, is one of the very, very few
twirlers that never nags the umpire.
Walter goes on the assumption that
the umpire knows his business and
lets 1t go at that.
Providing Owner Hendrie, of the
Windsor (Ont) track. accepts dates
awarded by the grand circuit stew
ards, Windsor's meeting will include
two holidays. July is Dominion day,
while July is Independence day.
To catch both the Canadians and
Americans Hendrie would, of course,
have to declare July or 8 an open
date, as under the Canadian law
only three days of racing a week are
allowed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24
Jimmy Kelly writes us:

Jimmy Kelly writes us;
Just a few lines to inform you
that have taken Young Kurtz I'M
der my management and intend to
send him after all the welters around
here. I also wish to state that after
Kurtz licked Kid Henry at Albany
few months ago he practically be-
came the welterweight champion Of
America, as Henry was positively
never beaten until he met Young
Kurtz. Among othe boys that Kurtz
has defeated are Joe Stein, Frank
Loughrey, Young Cochran, Fighting
Dick Nelson, etc. Kurtz meets john
nv Howard at the Hillside A. c. next
Tuesday night. and those that will be
present will find that Kurtz Is a
greatly improved boy. Respectfully
yours, JIMMY KELLY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24
PHILA. STOCK MARKET

The following quotations were fur
nished by Eisele & King:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24

Iris speaker isn't much of fellow
for lounging around. The man who
helped so materially last year in
bringing the pennant and worlds
championship to Boston has habit
of playing under an assumed name,
and also under a disguise during the
winter months. iris does this partly
to keep in training and partly because
there's a little money in it for him.
He's a thrifty cuss and owns four or
five business blocks in his home town,
Hubbard City, Texas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24

West End is still tied for first
place with Roseville and Northern
in the Newark League. as a result of
it's double victory in three games over
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24

Shaefer. of the East End trio, rolled
great pins in the White Palace
tournament match last night. He
rolled scores of 245 213, 225 and 100
in four games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-24

The Boys Industrial School basket
ball team is the titleholder of the Sc
nior Public School League, as a result
of Its victory over the Hamburg Place
School five, SO to %, at the Warren
street gym yesterday afternoon.
The Industrial boys displayed clever