davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29
PEANUT FILLING FOR LAYEF
 CAKE.

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: I come again to chat and contribute. Aunt Abby: Thank you for the card I appreciate that particular Aunt Sarah: Your nut mince pie is excellent had one Thanksgiving, which means huff said" here.
 l wonder if the sisters know how delicious peanut filling Is for layer cake?
 Peanut Filling: One cup light brown sugar. milk to moisten, one spoon butter use cream instead of milk and butter. When this boils and begins thickening add one half cup of, finely ground peanuts. and one tea spoon of vanilla. Beat until creamy. This burns easily so must be care fully made
 Hope some of the sisters will try this and report.
 AUNT JUDY.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29

expensive Boston ferns; and mine only cost me a few carfares
 Around the room, on hooks, have good sized branches of the bright red and orange bittersweet berries, bright place.
 sprinkle my plants twice a week, and watch over them with loving care, for l truly love them
 Perhaps some other Cornerite has Iound solid enjoyment in these simple uttie everyday things as well as my We pass the thought of it on to any one who wishes to try the experiment. It is not yet too late in the season.
 FERN LOVER.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29

straight covers are to be button -holed and the rest of the design is in eye let embroidery. The sides and ends are bent up and laced together at the corners with ribbon. the sealloped edge being bent over to form a little flat border. Underneath the bottom of the tray a plain piece of linen is sewed, one end being left open so that piece of cardboard previously covered with bright colored silk can be slipped in the opening. The color showing through the eyelets, and the accom- panying bows at the corners, com pletes dainty tray that would de- light any feminine heart.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29
Sewing Apron.

Get one yard of Madras or other thin white goods. one yard wide. This will cost say zoe; get also two and q. half yards of lace at 10o a yard and a spool of white cotton at 5c, This will total soc as the cost of ma terial.
 Double the Madras lengt1wise down the middle and cut the front gore and the two side cneS. Turn the front section twelve inches up the right
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29

half yard will be needed. After GOV ering, pair the shapes and sew together with overland stitch. Buy two yards of ribbon one-half to three-quarters of an inch wide, the same shade as the silk or a harmonizing shade. At tach the ribbon to the shapes at un- even lengths and finish at the top with a bow Buy two cubes of colored pins and place pins in shapes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29

Embroidered Tray for Dressing Table.
 Every woman who embroiders is sure to have odd pieces of linen in her work bag-scraps left over from fancy work-and no 6aintier way of using these odds and ends could be found than by making little embroid- cred trays for the dressing table. The accompanying illustration gives a de- sign in min1Nture. The scallops and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29
NOVEMBER PRIZE WINNERS

FlrstPr Seec $1.5o
 Lover Fashioned Recipes" TAird
 To for letter weathe Sayings"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29
WHAT SALT WILL DO.

Editor Social Corner: A little salt rubbed on the cups will take off the stains.
 Put into whitewash it will make 1t stick better.
 AS a tooth powder salt will keep the gums hard and it is one of the best gargles for sore throat and will cure diphtheria if taken in time
 Use salt and water to clear willow
 (continued on Page Fif.een.)
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29
HINTS FOR HOME MADE
 FANCY WORK
E.nov Work Bao.

Two eighteen-inch art handkerchiefs are need to make the attractive bag for fanck work that is shown here. From the center of one cut & circle about five inches in diameter. Hem the edge of this circle and then sew
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29
Opera Bsa in Channels.

Materials required for this artis- tic bag are quarter of yard of satin, 13c; one piece of chamois, 10c; one pair of cord and tassels and an extra tassel, 15c; sateen to line the satin bag, 2c.
 Make the satin bag first. Cut out the shape of the chamois, also pattern in same. then stitch around the outer edge of the bag. Place the tassel to the apex, ind line with the sateen.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29
An Appeal to Wives

You know the terrible aff1iction that c4mes Tinin 5G pHny b1sband h9s rom o sn1 sne sSp know of the money wasted on Drink" that is needed in the home to purchase food and clothing. ORRINE has saved thousands of drinking men. It Is a home treatment and can be given se- cretly. Your money will be refunded if, after trial it has failed to benefit Costs only S1.0G a box. Come in and get free booklet and let uB tell you of the good ORRINE is doing. N.. D. SeYin & Son. 11S Main a..
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29
Riroh sark sewina Bad.

Birch Bark Sewing Sag.
 pretty bag for holding thread, needles, etc, can be made by making a little boat shape six inches long, out of birch bark or bristol board,-any- thing that can bend Punch holes on the ends of tho boat piece and lace with ribbon. Take little silk bag
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29
Pin Case.

Cut from cardboard two each of the following shapes about three to three and a half inches long-heart shaped, oveal, diamond and circle. Cover each piece (eight in alb with any silk you happen to have, plain or figured. A
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29
Leonard Bridge.
 WHAT TO DO IN ROUGH WATER.

Editor Social Corner have learned that this Is good plan.
 When in rough water keep yenx
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29
GOOD WORDS COST NOTHING AND ARE
 WORTH MUCH.


Bulletin help of of
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29

gether both ride side up so that the eight corners show as in the diagram.
 They can be sewed together, either at the hemstitched edges, making an octagon shape, or the line of the square, as indicated in the diagram by the broken line, or in a circle.
 The bag launders well, and is very inexpensive.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29

MONTHLY. Awzr drnade
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29

side and stitch up the middle of this flap, thus forming two pockets. Join to the side gores, cutting them off to match the front. Hem all around and then add the lace edging. Finish the top with a nerow belt and a button and button hole for fastening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29
Opera Bag.

The material required for making a bag like the one sketched here are one-half yard of fve-inch satin rib bon, at 35c; eighteen cents; one yard of half-inch ribbon. 5c; one card of gilt thread, 25c. Total 40c.
 The bag is made of the wide satin ribbon, the narrow being used for g. draw string. The lower part of the bag is covered with a network of gilt thread crochetted. Use 8 bone needle.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29

Make a chain of thirty-five stitches.
 turn catch in the third stitch, chain Of five catch in third stitch. so on to the end of the chain; then crochet along tn other side of the chain the same way. Second row; chain of five catch in middle of chain on first row. Continue in this way till you have enough to cover the bag half way up.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-29
Bau for Ribbon snd Runr.r.

Bag for Ribbon and Runner.
 A dainty and useful gift can be made for soc by using half a yard of Dresden ribbon, five inches wide. This will cost about soc. Hem both ends of the ribbon using feather stitch. Gather both sides and sew on brass
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEW ARK


Kalpan Bros. Inc, to Littleton Kirk
patrick, north side South Orange avenue,
q feet west from Bergen street, $4,350
Benjamin Yeshlovsky to Charles NJ
Myers, northeast corner Avon avenue and
South Nineteenth street, $1,000.
james 7. Richards to Junior Order
Building and Loan Association, south side
Cypress street 1856 feet west from Fab
van place, $500
Same to same, same property, $500
William S. Sheppard to Louis Pfeifer,
north side Market street, adjoining
Charles Baldwin's land. $4,000
Mary, %; B. Bosch and housband to
ange avenue and Grand street $500.
David L. Adler to Lille Honigbaum.
south side Sixteenth avenue, 125 feet east
from South Fourteenth street, 1880.
Charles Friedman to Phoenix Building
and Loan Association, south side Kinney
street. corner. Livingston street, $780,
Isidor Morelander ct al. to Common
east side South Nineteenth street. 200 feet
south from Fourteenth avenue, Sc, 400
Jacob Chesner ct al. to Julius A. Hor-
neck. east side South Twelfth street, 229
feet south from Springfield avenue, 1914.
Harry Taper to Mercer Building and
avenue, "a feet west from South Sixteenth
street, $500.
Frederick V. rutland to Preferred Build
ing and Loan Association, south side
Bigelow street, 100 feet west from Bel
mont avenue, 5000
Walter l. Champlin ct al to William T.
Day, jr., north side New street 800 feet
Maude V. La Vecchca ct al to Surety
Building and Loan Association, south
side New street, 81 feet west from First
street. $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
REAL ESTATE

Antonio Briemzo to Surety Building
/ and Loan Association, north side Bank
street, So feet west from Newark street,
Andrew J. Geiger ct al. to Arion Build
Ing and Loan Association, north side
| Lackawanna avenue, So feet west from
| High street, $500.
Max Silyerman to Max Levy, west side
Dawson street, $50 feet south from South
street. $500
Richard 0. Pfeiffer to Carl Hndner,
west side South Sixth street, $50 feet
| south from Bank street. 5000
Henry Schenck to Broad Central Realty
Company, east side Woodside avenue, 300
feet south from Elwood avenue and other
Angelo N: Gluliano to Louis J. Beers,
east side Sheffield street, $40 feet south
from Orange street, $500.
TOWNSHIPS.
Minnetta II. Grambery and husband to
Frederick T. Browning (trustee), East
Orange, south side Lenox avenue, 800
feet east from Burnet street, $1,000
Anna K. e. Range and husband to
bloomfield Building and Loan Associa-'
tion, Bloomfield. east side Range terrace,
8iS feet north from Belleville avenue,
$500
east side Stockton street, 46e feet north
from Montgomery street, $500.
Slayback Van Order Company to Cald-
roma, east side Lakevlew place. south
west side Bloomfield avenue, $500.
Henry Berkson to Slayback Van Order
Company, Caldwell, west side Hanford
place, 200 feet north from Bloomfield ave-
nue., $3.50.
Gertrude L. Beach and husband to
Alexander Lelong, Orange, east side
Bradford street 270 feet south from
Washington street 5000.
George II. Pilkington to Willard s.
Clark, Iryington, east side Stuyvesant
avenue, 947 feet north from Clinton ave-
nue west S3hOD
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
N. Y. PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK. Aug. SO.-Flour-
Steady.
Wheat-Futures firmer; December,
97R@97N.
Pork-Steady.
Beef--Steady.
Lard-Steady; Middle West 1850
11.45
Sugar-Holiday.
Petroleum-Steady.
Enthusiastically.
Hay-Quiet; No. g 90@95.
Hides-Firm.
Leather-Firm.
Oats-Trade was light and values
after an early advance reacted some.
December started &c higher at 431a.
rose CSC and went to 43ss@43%.
Provisions opened irregular sc
lower to a shade up. Most of the
business was in changing from one
option to another. First prices for
January were: Pork, 19.57h; lard,
10921s ribs, 1o.321a.
Butter-Unchanged 6,07S tubs.
Eggs-Unchanged; 1884 cases.
Cheese-Unchanged 1905 boxes.
Poultry-Dressed, firm; fresh killed
Western chickens. 1903; fowls, $50
1914; turkeys, 5000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
TELLS ADVANTAGES
OF NEW HIGH SCHOOL

Eli Pickwick, jr.. the recently-ap-
High School, in an effort to put his
new charge before the public and to
increase the attendance of the insti-
tuition, has issued the following open
letter:
Training High School aims and Is espe-
cially equipped to train pupils to enter
the industrial and commercial life of the
city; that is. to help them to make a
students civic pride. and a desire to per-
form real social service, to cultivate the
taste for good and wholesome enjoyment,
so that the leisure hours may be profit
The school offers three courses-gen-
eral. commercial and technical.
The general course Is strong in the
regular academic subjects and fits pupils
for normal school or college. Through
it's electives 1t also offers to students a
wide variety of practical subjects for
The commercial course is very practical
and gives a most thorough training for
business life. The strictly commercial
subjects OF bookkeeping, arithmetic, bust
ness practise, accounting, stenOgraphy
and typewriting are well supported by
language, history, science and art. Stu
dents Of this course are fitted to become
efficient factors in the business world,
COnDueHliHl ,CIerhS, DOOhkSfptEs, bltuOBIA-
piers and secretaries.
The technical course aims to fit boys
and girls to do efficient service of a con-
structive nature In the industrial plants,
engineering companies and scientific me-
chanical business of the city. There are
many splendid opportunities open each
yenr to students who are technically pre-
p1eed to enter the constructive life of
Newark.
The school has a well-appointed gym
nasium, physical and chemical laborator-
les, art rooms, sewing and millinery
rooms, kitchen, commercial and business
practise rooms and shops of all kinds.
the mornings of September 1, and 6
from 10 to IL o'clock to confer with par
ents and pupils.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30

WEEK TOTAL $780, $40

Eighth Ward-106 Belleville avenue, alt
ere ions to frame store and dwelling;
owner William A. Pearson; estimated
cost 81. 800 1916 Abingdon avenue, frame
dwelling; owner, Ernest NJ. Tapner; esti-
mated cost. $1,000.
Ninth Ward-2l6 Renner avenue, con-
crete and frame dwelling; owner, A.
Gerard estimated cost, $1,000. 146
Brunswick street. brick dwelling; owner.
Iryington Realty Company; estimated
cost, $4,000. 210-2t6 Weequahic avenue,
two frame dwellings; owner Samuel
Hartmann; estimated cost, $1,000. 273-275
Peshine avenue, frame dwelling; owner,
Mintz Silyerstein; estimated cost,
$4,000
Tenth ward-3O4 Walnut street, brick
moying-picture theatre; owner, Antonio
Pindula estimated cast, $500
Thirteenth Ward-Norwood street and
Abingdon place, frame store and dwelling;
owner. Louis Model; estimated cost,
SIS. 600
Fourteenth Ward-453 Bergen street,
frame dwelling owner, John Heynick;
estimated cost, S497S.
Sixteenth Ward-b1-53 Hobson street,
two frame dwellings, owner, Silberson
Bros; estimated cost. $11 900. Demarest
street and Edmond place, frame dwell
ing: owner; Freda Windel; estimated
cost, 5000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
SHE ASKS WILSON TO LET
HER WEAR MEMS CLOTHES

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-From a cell
in the Raymond street jail, Elizabeth
Trondle, a Brooklyn girl, appealed
today by letter to President Wilson
to issue her q permit to dress as a
man.
IF I can appear as a man and do
a mans work / shall be more re-
spected and better paid" reads her
letter to the President. Its no crime
for a female to wear male attire, yet
l am locked up in Jail because l did
so I want permit from you or
someone else to wear the costume l
have adopted
Miss Trondle, arrested for mas
querading as q man, had been work.
ing in male attire at bookbindery.
She claimed that because of her dress
she received far better wages than
a woman, and refused to promise to
dress like a woman hereafter. Her
case comes up next Tuesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
PENNSY MAILS DIVIDENDS
TO $3.50 SHAREHOLDERS

The August 30 dividend of tho
Pennsylvania Railroad Company was
mailed today to $3.50 shareholders.
This represents an increase during
the past six months of 1851 share
holders, and is the largest number
of people who have ever received
a Pennsylvania railroad dividend.
OF the shareholders 40,824, OF nearly
As per cent, are women, who own
over 81 per cent. of all the stock in
the company. The total amount of
the current dividend is $7408, 082. %.
and Of this amount women received
50, 020, 903. The par value of the pres
ent share capital of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company amounts to $685.
872,150 This includes an addition of
500, 994 200 since last May.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
TRANSFERS.
NEWARK

NEW Ark.
Kaplan Brothers, Inc. to Littleton
kirkpatrick, Woodside av, 254
IT FIR Heller parkway. 3Ox124. and
other tract ...................
Littleton Kirkpatrick to Kaplan
Brothers. Inc, n S. Orange av,
q TT W fr Bergen st, 50x101. ........
Louis Pfeifer to William S. Shep-
pard, beg on alley bet property of
Charles Baldwin and Jacob Alyea,
Market st, 30x57. ..1...........
Lille Honigsbaum and hus to Da-
vid l.. Adler, s s Sixteenth av, 125
IT fir S. Fourteenth st, 29x79. -.
David l.. Adler to Samuel Mautner,
same property Observation-Disclosures.
Lille Hauser to Frederick V. Ru-
land, Bigelow st, 100 It FIR s W
cor Belmont av, 35x125. .............
Christina Trefz to Katharine Nieb-
S. Orange av, 75x105. ...........
Julius A. Horneck to Jacob Chesnes
and Morris Nisenbaum, 9 S.
Twelfth st, 229 1T 8 fr Springfield
aV, 25xlO0 ......................
Ellen II. Boyce and hus to Nellie
G. Moss, c S. Eleventh st, 1871 IT
fr Central av, 37x100. ..........
Surety Building and Loan Associa-
ton to Maude V. La Vecchia ct
al, s 8 New st, 81 TT W fr First st,
George Goldberg to Andrew ]. Gel
ger ct al, n Morris and Essex
Railroad Company, So IT FIR High
st, 42x112 ...,...................
Broad and Central Realty Company
to Henry Schenck, Mt Pros
pect av. "a IT 6 FIR Grafton av, BOX
100, and other tracts.
Charles F. Patterson to Nathan Axel
ct al, s Hillside av, 304 TT fr
Bigelow st, 25x133. ...................
TOWNSHIPS.
Ballum Investment Company to
Harry Adams, w. Orange,
Wheeler st, 100 TT fir Mortified
ay, 23x132 .......................
Walter Kinsey to William II. C.
Higgins, Bloomfield, Franklin
st, 157 IT W FIR Florence av, 37x103.
James e. Hand to Prospero Mare
antonio, Millburn, cor lot Lewis
Ellis, NV Orchard st, 97x144.....
Siegmund Eckhouse ct al to Michael
Iarrillo w. Orange, cor Chest
nut st and New Valley rd, 50x100..
Michael Zarrillo to Agostino Mauri- 4
clio, w. Orange, same property.
Thomas N. Anderson and Kathryn
d. Anderson to Nellie r. Boyce,
Il. Orange, W $ N Twenty second
st, 426 It n FIR Fourth av, 41xi0S....
Jesse w. Van Duyne to Albert J.
Steiner, Roseland s s Park ST. $50
TT fl S W Roseland av, 50x20S -.
John f. Monahan (sheriff) to Stay
back Van Order Company, Verona,
s Lakeview pl. near road, WI
bloomfield av, $50 IT FIR Bloomfield
av, 50x1A neutrality-suspicious..
Emma Donaldson Broome ct al
Ctrus) to William f. Brown, 70. Or
ange, Park av, 7A TT W FIR Pros
pect st, 2x129.
Frederick c. Schultheis to Edmund
Heckel, u. Orange, n w cor Burnet
st and Lenox av, 50x112 .........
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
FIVE DROWN FROM CANOES

UTICA, Aug. 30.-Four persons were
drowned in Adirondack lakes yester-
day by the capsizing of canoes. Miss
Hannah Griffith. of New York, was
drowned near Lawrence Point,
Fourth lake. With Mrs. Jillson, of
Rochester. she was canoeing yester-
day morning when the craft was up
set by rough water. Mrs. Jillson
chung to the canoe and was rescued
by a motorboat. On Blue Mountain
lake Miss Mildred Hale, Miss Lillian
Gates and Oscar Hannah, all young
people who lived on the shore of the
lake, were thrown into the water
when their canoe capsized. All were
drowned
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
PIOUS THIEF STEALS
FROM RUTHERFORD CHURCH
Especial to the Newark start

RUTHERFORD, n. j., Aug. 30
Caught with $50 worth of Christian
Science books, and admitting that he
had stolen them from a church, Will
lam Klein, of New York, was ar
rested yesterday.
II am a Christian Scientist, he de-
clared, land / was too poor to buy
these books. I knew that the First
Christian Science Church in Ruther-
ford had just purchased a large num-
Der of books. and I visited the church
and selected these volumes. I broke
a window to enter the church"
The books were claimed by the
church officials. Klein was held for
the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
Four-Story Apartment HOUSE
to Be Erected in Bruns-
wick Street.

OF the fifty permits issued by the
building department this week, which
represent an outlay of $130,570 in new
construction work, the most impor-
tant one was granted to the Irving
ton Realty Company to erect a large
four-story brick apartment house at
LAG Brunswick street. The building
VIII have a frontage of thirty-five
feet on Brunswick street and will be
seventy feet in depth. When the
structure is completed it will rep
resent an outlay of $4,000 Two
three-story frame dwellings. costing
$ll, 600. will be built by Silberson
Brothers at 61-63 Hobson street.
The permits for the week for 81 900
and more are as follows:
First Ward-13-15 Essex street br,ck
and steel storage house; owner Thee
dore waiter estimated cost $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
CONTRACTS FILED

These contracts were filed in the coun.
ty clerks Office today:
Henry Brittenberg of orange, owner
with Bartholomew Luisi, of Roseland, con
Ryan Press, of Nutiey, owners, with
Stanton Electric Company, contractors
general work, 1888; 100 Church street
Nutley.
v. NJ. Holder, of East Orange, owner,
with Mills & Brown of East Orange,
contractors, plumbing, heating, $3.50
corner Prospect avenue and Elm street,
Millburn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
TORTOISE 100 YEARS OLD

MONONGAHELA, Pa, Aug. &c.
Frank Benter, a son of Peter Benter,
strolling along a run near his home
about two miles from this city, picked
UP q live turtle with the following
inscription carved on its shell.
Henry Ballantine Benter. June 8,
1904" When young Benter showed
the turtle to his father. PRESLEY Ben
ter, the latter recalled how the reptile
had been seen on the farm three
times since his sons great-great-
grandfather carved his name on its
back 109 years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
MILLION DOLLAR FAILURE

NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. 30
With a deficit of more than million
dollars, Smith Brothers & Company,
Limited, one of the largest coffee i'm
porting firms in the South, was de-
clared bankrupt yesterday by jury
in the Federal court. A large Eng
lish concern is one of the creditors.
Receivers have been named.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
TOM DIVER BANKRuPT

Thomas Dwyer, a cafe owner with
a place of business at 126 Market
street, Is a bankrupt. A voluntary
petition was filed yesterday in The
United States District Court. Mr..
Dwyer placed his liabilities at S,176,
with no assets
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
"BANK NOT CULPABLE

WASHINGTON, Aug 30.-Charles
Starek. national bank examiner at
New York, reported today that no
culpability attached to the National
City Bank in connection with the
ALLEGED excessive loan of $44 500, 900 to
the street railways companies Of
Chicago last spring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
WILL PLAY WHIST

The Monday Afternoon Whist Club
will observe Labor Day by conduct
ing games both afternoon and eve
ming at the Iroquois Hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
NOTICES.


is hereby given that the co-partnership
heretofore subsistlng between the subscriber
and Edward Retz doing business under the
firm name of e. Reitz & Co. has been
dissolved and notice is hereby given that
responsibility for any debts contracted by
q Reitz in that behalf are disclaimed by
r. VAN IDERsTINE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-30
NOTICES.
NOTICE.

TO CREDIToRs-Baiery of William
Amanns. No. 80 Bowery street, Newark,
N. j.. sold to Cast Cohen. Present bills
at store.