Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17

block of the grounds. You can't miss.
| it if you follow instruction, and it's
worth the trip The Superbas are
playing some baseball, Albert. and
the rotunda is having a big play.
]. P. N;
Kindly inform me if list of UNI
claimed savings banks deposits is
published and where l can obtain it.
M. NJ
New Jersey banks are not COM
PEELED to file list of their unclaimed
deposits, but banks in New York for
ward a list of deposits unclaimed for
| five years to the state department of
| banking once a year Any luck?
J. P. NJ:
Is there any premium on a 81 gold
piece dated 1851? d. I. Fl.
Yes; if your coin is in exceptionally
good condition you can get $3.50 for it.
O.
j. P. N:
Will you be so kind as to tell me
the name of the alderman from the
twelfth district of the Sixteenth
ward? Also, who is the assembly
man from that district. n. S.
Charles w. Littlefield and DR.. Will
lam D. Bleick are the aldermen from
the Sixteenth ward. Neither of them
lives in the twelfth district. The
former votes in the tenth district,
and the latter in the fourteenth. AS
semblymen are not elected by ward,
but from the county at large.
J. P. N:
Have the closing exercises of the
Newark Drawing School taken place
as yet? If not, when?
MARGUERITE.
They were held on April % and "a.
j. P. N:
What is the address of the A. A. u.
and can 1 get James e. Sullivan
there on Sunday afternoon? T. F.
The A. A. U. headquarters are To-
Gated at the office of Mr.. Sullivan,
81 Warren street, New York. Mr..
Sullivan's home address is in an
apartment house located at Sd Morn>
ingside drive, New York. You may
get him there on Sunday.
@
]. p N:
Has the fire department the right
of way in this city? r. S. S.
Yes and no. There is no law COW
ering this point, but the fire depart
ment's right to take precedence over
all other traffic is rarely questioned.
@
j. P. N.
| A says the season for straw hats
starts on June Is and B says May
Is. Who is correct?
TWO SPORTS.
May Is is the date.
j. P. N:
A says that persons having tele-
phone poles outside their homes can
either compel the company to remove
| them or collect tax of 81 a year
| from the company. B says this is
mot so. READER.
According to the telephone COM
pany, it never instalis poles without
the permission of the property owner
However. the company tells us it is
not accustomed to paying for the
privilege.
~. P. N:
/ Will you kindly tell me what
license fee a moving picture theatre
pays in Newark? What license fee
does the circus pay? To whom do
the fees go? G. M.
Moving-picture theatres pay a
license fee of 81 day. 1t costs the
circus $500 to pitch it's tent. Money
collected from these sources and all
other license fees on places of amuse-
ment are given over to the firemen's
pension fund.
J. p. NJ.
Are there any premiums on a TWEEN
ty-five cent piece, 1856; a ten-cent
piece Oiberty) 1885: a silver fiye-ceni
piece, 1897; a cent Qiberty), 1856, and
|, two-cent pieces. 1S64-ss? w. B.
The coins you mention are moi
, listed.
IL. P. N:
Il Will you please settle an argument
A says Miss Brownell played tn,
name part in 1.-The Lily at the Or
pheum Theatre. B says Miss Layn.
played the part. A. B.
Miss Anna Laying played Odett,
(the "lily').
J. P. N:
, A says an actor needs license t,
, use a revolver on the stage. B say
) he does not. Which Is right? J. r.
d i've seen some actors who ought t.
have been made to pay a fee for tn,
mere privilege of appearing on TIL,
stage. And I've seen Others shot
on the stage while I've regretted thai
/ the weapon with which the deed wa;
/, accomplished was only loaded witt
, blank cartridges. However. actors
: needn't take out a revolver License
! even when they come before the fco,
/ lights carrying as many guns as /
dreadnaught.