davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-19
BELLEvILLE.

Leo Holway, of Scranton, Pa, has
{ returned home after a weeks visit
Ito Patrolman and Mrs. William
Swim, of William street.
The general committee of the Belle
VILE Day Celebration Association
last night decided not to request the
school children to participate in the
parade this year on account of the
responsibility attached. 1t was also
suggested that the different or
ganizations fall in line during the
parade at the nearest point to their
meeting quarters. The suggestion
will likely be adopted.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Melius, OF
Washington avenue, are stopping at
Cravanack, n. Y, with Mrs. Melius's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Ross
man.
The baseball team of Belleville
Council. Jr. o. u. A. NJ, will play
General Custer Council, of Newark,
on the Hornblower avenue grounds
this afternoon.
Ralph e. Vaudeville, of Joralemon
street, will leave Wednesday for Old
Point Comfort, Va.
The San Arsenic Society, of Silver
Lake, will hold a two-day celebration
beginning this afternoon in honor OF
the patron saint of the society. A
parade will be held today and tomor.
row. a temporary grand stand has
been erected on Belmont avenue
Fireworks will feature tomorrow S
program.
The Town Council has granted per-
mission to Antonino Steffanelli. OF
Silver Lake, to hold a moving pic
ture show tomorrow for the benefit OF
Joseph Carchuo, who lost all his pos
sessions in the recent fire in that Sec
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-19

OFFICE OF TIM cIry rr.ERK
Nar,art T,,,, ~ 1o,e
Sealed proposaIs FOR f,srnishige The ma.
teriai and nsrsor,o,ro az ari, seo,,,rad M a.
the -" aractiop ~ thn e pcara ~ Iyaa,, Il,
P,,,dine - ba .it,,a. eS p .h .o,,th,s,a.t
rnrnar =. DE- o'11nu vi ,n9 eVumes.
strasts Nau,srn all, hn u .aai,.a9 on
Ine SoHmiItee on PUBIC bullainss OF the
eorn,non Souncil OF me City OF Newark, a.
ro,n, 81 81 r;ts ueiu IN tne o. Som 1nae
Inc committee VIII pc IN session 10 re-
ce,se oios from 70 $3.50 2. m.
Dius VIII Do openeu promptly At o'oV
" ~.
rIoPosaIs Property ihuofseu must Do pre-.
sesn.eo personally anu az no other time ana
pisSe.
nepars.e Proposals VIII Dc received Tor the
following work:
Iigntins nxtures
5ron1e outsloe lamps.
fSIon1e .aplet.
Con,ractors may make total estimate.
'no.uoing an the WORK above mentioned.
me plans ana specifications for the above
mentioned work may be examined at the
once OF the architect Frederic Bigelow. No.
Said proposals TO be accompanied by the
consent, in writing. Of two suretfes or Q
surety company authorized to do business
ting in such proposals qualify as to their re-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-19

he says we helped largely to defeat
Hughes" Mulhall continued in this
letter that Burke had been defeated
by about 1,500 in 1906, and that it did
not seem wise for the association to
try to interfere in the selection of a
Republican candidate. but promised
that "if the business interests of that
district require us to help the ma
tional. State or county tickets this
year, we will be glad to respond to
the call after the nominations are
made
Rescued from McCarter.
In the letter to Lewis, in the same
year, Mulhall repeated his denial that
the N A. M. was supporting Burke
for nomination and promised support
for any Republican who might be
nominated.
A number of letters put into the
record and identified by Mulhall
showed close relations to have exist
ed between him and the late Henry
c. Loudenslager, former Congress-
man from the First District of New
Jersey, and for several years chair
Committee.
Robert II. McCarter, of Newark,
who is counsel for the n. A. M. in
the point hearings and is in attend
ance at all the associations, attempt
ed to question Mulhall while the lat
ter was on the stand today. Mulhdll
Immediately became excited and de-
clared that he would not answer
questions by McCarter at this time.
He also told the committee that Off
GERS of the manufacturers assoeia
ton were trying to shake his nerve
and break him up by systematic
petty prosecutions and annoyances
both during the hearings and outside,
Senator Overman told McCarter thai
hewoul not be allowed to ask ques-
tons of Witness H. b. w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-19
WASHBURN AND
lie ROY QUALIFY
Meet Little and Pell for Vest
chester Tennis H0nOrs
TODAY.

NEW YORK, July 19.-Robert LIE
Roy and William Washburn defeated
H. n. Rawlins and George Adee yes
terday in the second section of the
Westminster doubles championship on
| the courts of the Country Club of
Westchester. and will play Theodore
r. Pell and Raymond d. Little at
O'Clock this afternoon in the final
round. The winning combination cx-
perienced little difficulty in winning
! the match in two straight sets, Go,
| 6-3.
The team work of the LIE Roy
Washburn combination was too much
for Rawlins and Adee, and in the
first set the latter pair could not
break through for a single game. LIE
Roy furnished the snap and dash
for his team, while Washburn evened
things up by his imperturbability.
Charles NJ. Bull and Lyle e. Ma
han easily vanquished Gustave F.
Touchard and W. P. Burden In two
sets, 6-3, 6-3. Incidentally these two
combinations alone finished their
full schedule of games. The steady
play of the winners came as sur
prise to many, as did their victory.
for despite the poor showing that
Touchard and Burden had made in
the earlier games they were held to
be stronger than the BullMahan
pair.
George NJ. Church and Dean
Mathey were in fine form and walked
away with C. H. Jackson and ]. B.
Cornell. They played two sets, CIV
ing the Jackson Cornell team only
one game, and that near the end of
the second set. Church's overhead
strokes nipped many a volley In the
bud. AS team the winners put up
stonewall defense and few indeed
were the shots that passed them.
MT. VERNON, N. Y, July 19.-Miss
Marie Wagner and Miss Fanny Fish
vanquished Mrs. c. ~ Beard and
Miss Edith NJ. Handy in the final
round of the womens doubles In the
lawn tennis tournament at the
| Siwanoy Club here yesterday.
SPRING LAKE, n. j., July 49,
Ralph Baggs reached the cup round
of the mems singles in the New Jer-
sey coast tennis championship at the
| Spring Lake Casino yesterday after
noon by defeating Bernheim, 7-5,
60, GA BY his victory he is quail
| fed to meet Edward B. Cragin, of
New York. in the contest for the
Casino challenge cup. The match
will be played this afternoon.
| UTICA, N. Y, July 19-Alrick III.
Man. the Yale tennis captain, of
Richmond Hill, L. l.. defeated Percy
SEVERED, Pennsylvania State cham
pion, in the finals of the open singles
in the central New York tournament
at the Yahnundasis Golf Club yester-
day. The score was Cd. 4--6. 6-S.
2-e. 6-S. Man will meet Fred III.
Harris. of Great Darlington. Mass,
in the challenge match today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-19

CUSTER AVENUE OPENING AND
WIDENING, CLIFFORD STREET OPEN
ING, FIRST AVENUE OPENING. HAIR
PER STREET OPENING.
Notice Is hereby given that the commits
sioners heretofore appointed by the Mayor
of the city of Newark to make an estimate
and, assessment upon all the owners Of all
the land and real estate In the city OF New
ark peculiarly damaged by any local i'm
provement in the said city in proportion as
nearly as may be to the advantage each was
deemed to have acquired. have made an esti-
mate and assessment of damages sustained
upon all the owners of all the lands and
real estate In the city Of Newark peculiarly
damaged by each Of the following improve
ments in said city, namely:
The opening and widening Of
CUSTER AVENUE.
between Chadwick avenue and Seymour ave-
nue., approved June rs. 1909.
The opening Of
from jefferson street to Adams street. APP
proved May s. 1908.
The opening of
for width OF seventy-five feet from Bloom
field avenue TO North Tenth street approved
July ., 1913.
The opening of
HARPER STREET.
from Avenue G to Tomplkfns Point road, ap-
proved August 49, 1907, and have filed their
reports of said assessments for damages in
the office of tire clerk Of the Circuit Court
Of said court has fixed Tuesday. the twenty
second day Of July 1913, at ten clock In
the forenoon, IN the circuit Court room, az
the Court House, in the city of Newark, a.
the time and place Of bearing ns,d any objections
Dated July 1s. 1915
1ly1e-6t City Attorney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-19
MONTCLAIR.

The new auto fire engine and truck,
ordered three months ago for the Up
per Montclair section. Will be de-
fivered about the middle IL. OF n Mat
Glynn, chairman. OF the nre commit
tee has received word from the La
France Company that the machines
are now complete and have beea sent
to the paint shop, where they VIII be
for two or three weeks.
Joseph M. Spalt. sect tary of the
bows Branch OF the Y. M G: A.. has
rendered his resigaation TO the board
next Mr.. Spalt leaves to take com
mercial position in the West; He mas
been a great favorite with the boys,
who will be sorry to sever their con-
1t Is expected that the contract for
prrparing plans for the new HiSh
School will be signed in q few days
tests chosen by the Board of Educa-
ton will start work at once. 1t is
nrobable that the contracts can be
given out so as to start work this
fall.
The board of managers of the Fresh
Air and Convalescent Home, of Mont
clair, has purchased property at Great
Notch. on which to erect new home.
! Plans will be secured az. once and the
building pushed as rapidly as possible.
| in hopes to have the new home ready
| for guests at the beginning of the
year.
Miss Amanda Wright, soloist and
choir director of the Christian Union
| CONGREGATIONAL Church, Upper Mont
clair has left on a six weeks vaca-
| tion.
Plans have been submitted for the
new Carnegie Library which Is to be
| erected at the corner of Bellevue and
| Northview avenues. The building will
have all the latest improvements as
| 10 reading and distribution rooms.
roxaId Malcolm Of I,orraine avenue
Is visiting college friends on Long
| Island
Miss Edith Cunningham, of Brad
| ford road, is visiting Mrs. Leigh Roy
of Montclair.
Mrs. Charles s. Pease, of Philadel-
phia, has been visiting Miss Jennie
Bull, of Upper Mountain avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-19

IN cHANcERy OF NEW JrRsEY-ro
James Kennedy. Kate Kennedy, Margaret
Strachan, Samuel Strachan, Mary Bearley
and Charles Beagley:
By virtue Of an order Of the Court az
Chancery made on the second day o. July
nineteen hundred and thirteen IN a suit
wherein John M. Kennedy is Complainant
required to appear. answer. plead or den1ur
to the bill OF said complainant on or before
the third day OF September uineteeu hun
dred and thirteen, the said bill will be
taken as confessed against you. The said
bill IS filed fol. the partition Of certain lands
In the City OF Orange Essex County New
Jersey. which William Kennedy, late Of the
City OF Orange aforesaid. died seized Of and
you. James Kennedy, Margaret strachan,
Mary Beagley are made defendants because
you are the heirs at law and next OF kin
or the said William Kennedy deceased and
you. Kate Kennedy, are made defendant be-
cause you are the wife Of James Kennedy
and YOU. Samuel Strachan, are made de-
fendant because you are the husband OF
Margaret strachan, and you, Charles Beag-
ley. are made defendant because you are
the husband Of Mary Beagley. and you and
each or you may claim some right or inter
est in the said premises.
The lands effected by said suit are stu
ated In the City of Orange County of ESSEX
and state Of New Jersey. on the southerly
Side OF Parrow street. distant five hundred
snd nity-one feet. more. or less. westerly
from the westerly line of lakewood avenue,
and having frontage on said Parrow street
or nfty feet more or less. and depth of
one hundred and Twenty-Five feet. n 3*f \ 4
RAYMOND, MOUNTAIN, VAN BLARcON
& MARSH. Solicitors for Complainant.
P. o. address 1874 Market street.
Hl2, 10, 26aug2 Newark. New JERSEY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-19
MULHALL PROBERS, ONE
THIRD DONE, TAKE DAY OFF

WASHINGTON. July t9.--The Sem
ate lobby committee rested today
with less than one-third of Martin
M. Mulhalls correspondence thus far
identified Mulhall had left the city
to return for reopening of the hear
ings Monday. Chairman Overman
will endeavor to push the work of
identifying letters next week, but it
will be at least a week before the
routine examination.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-19
MnLBURN

Nearly every store in town will be
closed next Wednesday, when the
thirteenth annual united excursion OF
the Sunday schools of Millburn and
Springfield will be held to Asbury
Park. The excursion will go by way
of the Railway Valley railroad from
Springfield and over the Central Rail-
road from Lorraine. Two trains of
twelve cars each will be used. The
picnic will leave Springfield at 7:45
and $40. Returning they will leave
Asbury Park at 8 and SIS o'clock
Miss Minnie Schultz. of Millburn
avenue, returned yesterday from a
two months stay In Europe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-19
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY

OfFJ(G Ot THE BOAHD bAO1Sn
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
City Hall. July 18th. 1918.
The following Is the list of the names,
residences and places of business of appli-
cants for licenses contained In all applica-
lions or petitions made to this board for the
granting OF licenses to sell spirituous, vinous,
malt or brewed liquors and not heretofore
published according to law. TO wit;
Name. Place Of Business Residence
RETAIIr-RENEWALS.
Lorenz C. Heios. 104 Ferry ST.. Same place
Thomas Buerk 439 So. 10th st. Same place
Helmuth Bockhodt, $40 18th av. Same place
William Carrierio. 791 No. 9th ST.. Same place
same oiace
Doinenic De Contes. % Adams st Same place
Luigi Gambo 22n-231 Bergen St. Same olaca
John Jablouski. 40 Lincoln st. -. Same place
Frank Mancini. 4S Hayes 8, Same place
Jacob Reiboldt, 1856 Market st Same place
Philip Terence r. Reilly. 321 Warren.
George schais 427 Washington SAVE ave-.
Fiilippo zamfini, A Nassau st Same place
Frederick Haug. 1922 Mechanic st.
Joseph Michael. 1920 Broad st :. Same place
Same place
Haiman Berner, 1906 Mulberry ST. Same place
Mrs. Justns Noll. 443 Springfield av...
Same place
David NJ Elm. 81 South St.. Same place
Frank Yuzzalino 201 Vas Buren, st.
Same place
benjamin Bookbinder, So Ferry st..
same pIacc
Michael DAILY, 20 Bowery St.. Same place
George Geisier, 3sl Mulberry st. Same place
George NJ. Gray, 396-39S So. Orange av
Same place
John Janowski, 156-15S Bowery st. Same place
Joseph Lerner, 96 Pacific ST. Same place
Harry r. Miller. 477 Washington St.
Same place
Henry J. Meyer. 1o1 -1o3 Mulberry ST..
Same place
Haydn Sander 400 Market ST. Same place
Louis Schwalbe. 1912 Camfield st.Same place
Henry Specht 9s Bowery st Same place
Frederick Suffer, II Boston St.. Same place
Frank Spitz. 497 Washington st Same place
Samuel Weintraub. LOG LIST 1T Same place
Robert Wright. 434 Springfield av. Same place
Rath & Feck. 1922 Hamburg pl. Same place
WHOLESALE-RENE
Philip II. Mueller Co.. 50 Market st. -.
Same place
Lorenz C. Heilos. 104 Ferry st. :. Same plans
Willis B. Atwater & Co, POI -29S Belle
Herman Hauck. 4o4 18th ave.. Same place
Joseph H. Dwork. PIT West Kinney ST.
Same place
BEER BoTTLER-RENEWAI
Herman Braunschweig. 5S1 So. 10Th St
Same place
RETAIL-TRANSFERS
J. w. Geiger from % Essex st: to 663
South 18th st.. ...,............2 ~ ESSEX 81,
Cyryi Piotrowski, from II Boyd st. to
446 Chester av.............,..I1 BOYD ST.
RICHARD MILLER,
President.
JAMES r.. CONNOLLY.
City Clerk jy1p-5t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-19
LEGAL NOTICES.

70 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice IL hereby given that United Supply
Company, domestic corporation the princi-
pal business once Of which is located in the
Borough Of Manhattan. City. County and
York Supreme Court at special term, Psrt
l. thereof, to be held at the County Court
House. in the Borough Of Manhattan, City
day Of August, 1918. at 1890 o'clock in the
forenoon OF that day, or as soon thereafter
as counsel can be heard, for an order an
thorizing the said corporation TO change its
corporate name to THE Samoline Corpora
tion."
Dated New York July H. 1913
UNITED SUPPLY COMPANY,
By SAMUEL r. OLMSTED, President.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene v. Connect,
OF South Orange. who are spending
the summer at Bayport, L. l., will
celebrate the twenty-flfth anniversary
Of their marriage today.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-09-30

You have killed my pet. You have
killed my baby, 'Snoozlums,' the
woman is said to have shrieked as
she stepped over the body Of the fall
en- poodle and toward the policeman,
who, busy with the trousers which
had been torn, was somewhat at a
disadvantage.
II didn't want to hit the woman, !"
said Policeman Melbouff, $50 I just
held her Off"
About this time, according to Mel
bouff, Robert Bronsman took a hand
in the fray. This made things easier
for Melbouff for Bronsman was not q
woman. The battle ragged merrily.
In the meantime neighbors, hearing
the barks of "Snoozlums," the shot, the
screams of the woman, had turned in
riot calls for the police.
Leaving "Snoozlums" where he lay
in the street the police took the man
and woman in the patrol wagon and
to central station, where charges of
disorderly conduct were placed
against both.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-09-30

Nearly every year cherry and plum
trees in the central states suner
large amount of damage on account
of the common pear slug, or cherry
slug. While the control of this insect
has not been considered g very dill
cult problem, yet 1t often happens
that foliage is greatly damaged before
the owner is aware that any slugs are
on his trees.
The pear slug, or cherry slug, Is a
dark, almost black, Shiny slug, about
two-fifths of an inch long when full
grown, which feeds on cherry, pear
and plum leaves.
These slugs feed on the upper sides
OF the leaves, eating out all the tissue
except the veins and the lower surface.
The injured leaves become dry and
brown and fall from the trees, which
are sometimes left entirely bare OF
foliage In midsummer
Trees are often killed as result OF
repeated defoliation. A short crop OF
fruit follows a severe attack by this
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-09-30

CHICAGO.-"The march of COM
u merce" from time to time has pur-
sued divers courses to obviate halt,
or the semblance of halt, but 1t has
fallen to the lot of one of Chlcago's
large wholesale concerns to employ,
probably for the first time, course
which is marching around, under and
over the threatening obstacle.
The obstacle encountered by ex-
banding commerce IL this instance is
the person OF John F. Walsh and his
little hardware store, located midway
between North Canal street and the
Chicago river, on the south side OF
West Lake street.
AS simon-pure adherent to stand
patism John Walsh has completely
solipsed the late originator Of that
term.
Now, John Walsh is not clinging to
the policies OF any particular political
.oterie, but is standing pat firmly In
his little shop which is a lone re-
naming section of a once fairly large
building.
His legal or moral right to stand
arm on the privileges Of his five-year
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-09-30
Royalty on the Maps.

Now that the Princess Patricia haA
given her name to the new district Of
Ontario, 1t may be said that the mem
bers Of the sovereign families of Brit
ain during the last three centuries
figure handsomely in the gazetteers Of
the world
Maryland was named in honor of
Henrietta Maria, whose husband grant
ed 1t to George Calvert, first Lord Bal
timore, and his heirs forever. The
Carolinas are named after Charles H.,
While Georgia was named in honor of
George H., in whose reign 1t was col
onized. An island was named after
Princess Patricia's great-great-grand.
mother, the good Queen Charlotte,
while even the memory of that rath-
er colorless lady, the wife of William
w., is immortalized in the capital of
South Australia.
To come down to our own day and
generation, it Is hardy necessary to
recall that the grandparents of
Princess Patricia, Queen Victoria and
Prince Albert, are lavshly commemo-
rated on the maps, O. that her uncle,
the late King Edwari, is commemo-
rated, among other prts of the world,
in Antarctic lands. Probably no non
royal parsonage recently living is SO
well assured of this 'orm of immortal
ity as the late Cecil Rhodes.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-09-30

ct. LOUIS.-Four large hounds, pos
y sessed of appetites commensurate
with their size. are perplexing William
U. Halbert, of Belleville, public ad-
ministrator of St. Clair county. Illi-
nois. The dogs formerly belonged to
an Uncle Toms Cabin" show owned
by E. C. Chunn. who died in East St.
Louis several months ago. and Hal
bert says they rapidly are eating up
all that is left of the estate.
The hounds, each one of which
stands a few hands shorter thaS a
small pony. came by their appetites
honestly, II. would seem. For years
they chased the elusive Eliza across
the papier mache ice. always just a
trifie too far behind to sink their
teeth in the prosecuted young woman.
After the show was closed they cried
for Eliza for while, but later signi-
9ed they would be satisfied with plain,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-09-30
CONTROL OF INJURIOUS PEAR
SLUG IS DIFFICULT PROBLEM
* Arsenate Paris Green Among Least
r.,S1e of Sprays Eradication of Pest Which
A1Ape C.s.,a, an Several States in Central
Part of Country.

Paris green, one pound in $50 gal
Ions of water, is also effective. Some
quicklime, about pound to each so
gallons of water, should be added to
the spray, to prevent burning of the
leaves.
Kerosene emulsion-kerosene, two
gallons; hard soap, one-half pound;
water, one gallons good. The soap
is dissolved by boiling in water and
is then churned up with the kerosene
until the two are emulsi1ed into a
white, creamy mixture The stock So
luton is then diluted with water, while
still warm, to the required amount. To
obtain a ten per cent. solution one
part of the stock solution, prepared as
stated, should be diluted with s %
parts of water.
Whale oil soap, one pound to two
gallons of water; white laundry soap
and Ivory soap, one ten-ounce bar to
two gallons Of water, have proven eff
fective. The soap is merely dissolved
in water by boiling, and sprayed while
still warm.
Hellebore, lead arsenate and paris
green are the least expensive Of these
treatments. If a spraying is neces-
sary while there is fruit on the trees,
hellebore or some other material than
arsenical should be used.
Cultivation under infested trees is
of value, since it disturbs the cocoons
in the soil there.
Since the slugs spend the greater
part of the year in the ground under
the trees infested in the summer it
follows that thorough stirring Of the
soil would tend to break up the CO.
coons containing the slugs, and so ex-
pose them to the elements. Berlese
has suggested this measure against
this insect in Italy. This cultivation
would be most effective in the fall so
that the cocoons might be exposed
during the winter. Spring cultivation