davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
ASSIGNMENTS or MORTGAGES.
Manhattan

RELIABLE CONST 60 20 Annie Harris 81
sTFUN pabett To Rehecca Feuerstein s. 0Dl
LAWYERS r ms T GO 70 LAWYERS T. In,
4 T co. gdn Mtrgt Van g ogi"n " "'
UiRSU Jacob to Albert Mandy ......s 8 0l
WEISS Walter NJ to Emil 9 Bondy 500
FRIEDRICH. Leopold, ct al, eNrs. TO Leopold
GREBEI.. John. exr Il trus to Union Trus,
60 Of y Y, trus. ......... .-......t... u
TITLE GUARANTEE & TRUST co Il. Grlce
pixler ................ 1000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
Bronx.



WEST FARMS RID llg5 and l4e7, =
81 aNi73G-Theo VI Malcke TO Morris VI
Sinske los W l42d ~. pr mtge 50 600
Oct 80. due Apr 30. 1915, O., atty W m
WEBSTER Az, e 5, plot begins go i53th
st and 100 " Myrtle av, 5tNl'5 -rcirr
J Devine TO LAWYERS Title lns AMI Trust
Co, 100 BVav. Nov 10. yrs. ga y o..
atty l. T Il r Co, 100 BWa. ..... $1,000
BEAUMONT Az. o. lN3t st. "a. llN
q74-Sarah ! Schaefer 20 sarah Browning
o.ss Beaumont av. pr mtge $500. NOV H..
VI, p {. atty, Sarah j Schaeier, ~ p
pr fI hr,M6 ,Ilr AZ 7s6 issd ST. S6iix
s2li-same TO Josrphlne, Murphy, "a
beaumont av, pr mtge 5000 nov ~
yr 9. atty, Sarah srhaeter =,
GEEANT 'SR Az cor lssth Il, 5, e>laS also
sherman av. cor lf5lh ~ t3N1" 49,
Kovacs Const 60 to NarFt j NcclN. $40 W
18th ~, pr mtg Sl31 000, Nov H. due Fen
10. 1915, p c; attys London 4 -
wESTCiiESTER Az ses 2i5 3 Groen az.
% sNli0 Benz Packer To- Chas WYNN.
32i = 9Th av, Mt Vernon y V. Nov 10 .
yrs. c: atty. Leo Schatran, 81 cham
CoIIEGE Az 426. : e 5. erxlOO-Antonio
Della Penna 10 Giovanni Npttrtomasi .t'
Il 1854 st. Nov - instalis, y @, atty.
7 q y T co l76 RwRV.............. 81, goo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan.

CENTRAL PARK WEST 965--Honmon &
ELIAS ngt Estate Of Frederick W Jockel
owner ana contractor. ..........ttSi %
eyTH ST 80 and Il Wv Y Jack CO agt
W j. Caroline c w and John OConnor
owners, Rockbridge Realty Co contrac-
GIEENwICH ST 3os-ssinuei Potnick ct
Uorusri X rp. owner trenewan 49,. s177
WNDSWOVTH Az l24 to l2s--Joseph
s',rohn .gt william Tiobson. owner.
\do~f Construction Co. Inc. owner and
7i-T 81 Si6 and 3U Burnett Naro'.kS
tgt Elw II Litchheld, owner Ernest
Tutrlhorn. contractor. ..... ........ tli5 10
% ST 1T $40 and ga W-Barnett Narotsky
tgt sadie Ronwit owner; Ernest Tribel-
horn. contractor. ...................S2 77
27TH ST las E-Halpern & Mestel. Inc, agt
Fannie Levy owner, Fcinros Construction
co contractor ....... ........ ......... lSN
10Th ST 10 II W-Iacob Erron agt Louis
W Manson, owner, Joseph PeagheT n
Louis Levine, contractors ..... tl07 2f
l2iTU ST ~ TO IS r-Jacob Efron agt
James Everard, owner Joseph Beacher Il
Louis Levine, contra ctors. ,....,,. .&4ss,9i
2i6TH ST. r. 100 Livingston av. 70x
t30--Nilliam : Nich1l agi n StrRvCr,
owner. T = Fraser & Co, contractor, tS 20
SAME ROPERTN-AleNander Nichol agl
PARR Az. . iO2 n icIth st. ssxiOO-
Evans karstner agt Malcke Building
60. Inc. owner and contractor. t440
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
ROOMS WANTED.

UNFlRNlSHEp-Two or three room
ha :, mon, or ground floor; use Of yard for
small dogs Miss GRANT l3l r At 2lst s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
hmm

STNSKE Morris to Montrosc Realty Cofl O0
MURPHY. Josephine 20 S1rah BrowntnC ) u"
COHEN, Max, TO Dollar S1' Bank. &3' on
KATE Never. TO WIN Il Rose .......... ;
Il 2 TRUST co to Nn1h g Rogers .Sb. lU
pENENSON RtTY 90 10 John Egr"rs $40
ROSENGARTEN, David. to Adam No
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lender and
lenders Attorney
Downtown.

wAvERI.EY PI., n =. 1913 9 9Th av. % *
lOO-Edw ] Reynolds to Theo Greentre",
2Oi w 18th ST, Nov II, Pr mtRe t25o"'.
pvny ...,........ 200
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

with name and address OF lender and
attorney, " attorneys name g. omitteH adj
dress party. OF second partl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS
Manhattan,
.INERSlpE DRIVE e cor lbnth St
jamestown Mantel 60 agt BE Glad Cons'
90 ct al Nov 10. 1914 (by bond) saws o
Particulars.

Ready for occupancy. New hlrh
class 10 sly elevator ant. houses,
nrcproof. all latest lmpts. UNI
surpassed view Of Hudson
River and all the Surroundings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
MlLLBURN

At the meeting Of Company No. L
of the Millburn fire department last
night. in the township building. the
resignation of Robert Gackner as
financial secretary was accepted. Ne
body was named to succeed him. and
the matter was laid over until thu
next meeting.
An automobile owned by "a resident
of Whippany, was wrecked yester-
day when the driver. in trying 20
avoid an accident with "a machine
owned and driven by Walter Sheldon
of Morris turnpike. The accident or-
Cured at the Short Hills station Of
the Lackawanna Railroad.
Continental Lodge No. 1870, +. and
4. NJ. will meet this evening in the
bank building. -Four candidates will
receive the master mason degree at
the one hundredth communication Of
the lodge.
The Housewives League will meet
in the Short Hills Club today.
Miss Ella Gedney. Of Mamaroneck,
n. Y, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs.
Martin Kelly, of Church street
The annual meeting Of the Town
ship Neighborhood Association will
be held in the township building this
evening. Officers will be elected and
/ a report from the social service COM
mttee will be heard as to the pos
1 sibillties of having a playground
established
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
NuTLEY

Miss Sarah Wlllsee. Of High street,
returned yesterday from St. Mary's
Hospital. Passaio. where she UNDER
went an operation for appendicitis
Theodore S. Glass. past grand re-
gent Of the State. was present last
night at a dinner given by kemptou
Council, Royal Arcanum, in the lodge
rooms in Masonic Hall
The Board of Trade will meet to-
night in the Woman's Clubhouse in
Chestnut street,
A birthday surprise party, in honor
of Mrs, Abraham Paxton and Edward
Schneider. was given last night by
the members of Progress Lodge.
Knights Of Honor, and friends in the
lodge rooms in Elm street. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Day
ton Kierstead, Mr.. and Mrs. Abra-
ham Paxton. Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Schneider. Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Ward. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Stager, Mr..
and Mrs. John Bodley, John Spatz.
Kelsey Provett. Miss Helen Collard,
Of Belleville: Miss Mae Manning,
Louis Burke. of Paterson; Richard
Garville, Harry Wood, Neal Camille.
of Montelair. George L. Strong, cal
vim Sargent, Miss Jennie Stroba' Erin
Laurence and Edward Jordan.
Samuel Bergman, of 9 Monroe
street, Passaic. was arrested on
Washington avenue last night by Po-
lice Sergeant John Jameson for driv-
ing a wagon without a light. He was
fined $3.50 by Recorder Post
Nicholas Boridicarro, Of King street.
Belleville, who was arrested yester-
day by Chanceman Charles Foote for
peddling without a license was fined
$3.50 this morning.
Mrs. John Acker, Of Brooklyn. IS a
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Catherine
Riley. of Park avenue.
The chemical fire automobile an
swered a still alarm yesterday after
noon for brush fire in Beech street.
II was quickly eXtinguished.
Miss Julia Hochstrasser entertained
a number of friends at dinner last
night at her home in kingsiand
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
Edmund B. Osborne Lectures
in NutIey on polite Religion

In a talk last night on Polite Re
ligion" before the mems association
al Vincent NJ l. Church Nutley. Ed
mund B. Osborne, of Montelair. as
serted that there are two things
wrong with the present day ciYiliza-
ton. which if eliminated, would make
the world perfect dream. The in
efficiency of many people TO produce
enough is one of these, he asserted,
and the fact that the people who do
the work of the world do not get the
wealth of what they produce is the
other.
If people did get the worth of what
they produce he continued, 1t would
be possible for men to sing halle
lUjah' twenty-four hours day. The
present day system of education Mr..
Osborne cited as being responsible, To
a great degree, for one Of the mis-
takes of civilization and the inefii-
cheney Of people. The education Of
the present day, he said, is burdeued
with old English ideas Of education.
when 1t should be turned around ana
equipped for efficiency. What we
need is greater individual instruction.
The number Of instructors should be
increased manifold so that the bend
OF each child would he cultivated.
II one generation could be indiyidu-
ally educated this would be an ideal
world and the benefits reaped would
more than repay the amount of
money spent in such a kind of edu-
cation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
Houses Being Moved from
Nutley to Belleville May
Not Arrive Before July

There is such a friendly feeling
between the people of Nutley and
the town of Belleville that officials
of the former place are peeved be-
cause two houses which are being
moved to Belleville have not reached
there The houses have been on the
way for three weeks. From present
appearances they will not reach their
destination before July. The houses
are now ON Passaic avenue, south
of Centre street. nearly a half-mile
from their destination.
The houses were moved from land
to be laid out for the new county
park in Nutley. At the meeting of
the Nutley board of commissioners
last night Mayor Abram Blum said
that he has received many complaints
about the houses. In his opinion the
work is being done too slowly. He
said the contractor doing the work
is very careless in leaving beams
and other distractions on the side
walks.
A petition for matchmaking Oak
Crest place was received and re-
turned to the petitioners with the
request that they supplement sewer
mains in the petition. II is the in
tention of the commissioners to do
no road work until the sewer mains
have been laid. The town engineer
was ordered to advertise for sewer
mains for st. Mary's avenue This
will be the first sewer work the town
has done. Commissioner Lefferts was
authorized to borrow $4,000 for cur
rent EXPENSES.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
BELLEVILLE

The regular quarterly council meet
ing Of Wesley Methodist Episcopal
Church will be held next Thursday
night. Rev. Dr. G. G. Vogel. who
was appointed district superintendent
at the recent conference, will preside
at the meeting This will be his first
official visit since his appointment.
The twenty fifth anniversary of the
organization Of the Epworth League
of Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church
will be observed Sunday night. The
entire evening will be devoted TO
league services. An appropriate ad-
Dress will be delivered by the rector,
Rev. Herbert c. Lyle.
The regular meeting of the Town
Council will be held tonight, when the
ordinance regulating and contr olling
the fire department will be discussed.
1t is expected that the amendment Of
fered by Mayor John C.. LaFoucherie
empowering ne members of the de-
partment to select their own officials
will meet with opposition on the part
Ct some members of the council. Two
of the three companies in the depart
mont that have met subsequent to the
presentation of the amendment in
dorsed the mayors action.
For the beEeft of the alumni of ST.
Peters Church, a card party and re-
ception will be held at the home Of
Miss Anna Slattery in Main street.
Thursday night
The recently appointed Playground
Commission will organize tonight.
Former Councilman Emil c. Mertz,
" no was appointed to fill the vacancy
caused by the declination of James :.
Gibson, has accepted.
The Board of Education will meee
tonight This win be the first formal
Il f-iva -fg
i1ation. The various committees will
be appointed by the new president,
John w. DepGe.
The Memorial Day committees of
the three fire companies will hold II
Joint meeting tomorrow night in Val
ley Hose house. Preparations for the
Memorial Day exercises and the dec
Grating Of the deceased firemen's
graves will be made.
\ delegation from General Sedg-
wick Circle, Ladies of the G, y. r.,
will attend the thirty-second annual
convention Of the Ladies of the G. A.
r.. in Atlantic City, this week.
Five members of Belleville Council,
knights OF Columbus. left today TO
attend the session of the state coun-
Gil at Atlantic City. Those in the
party were Thomas A. oily,
Bartholomew Kinneally, John A.
Breen. Joseph A. Connolly and An
drew l.. Boylan.
Further preparations for the OBJ
servance of Memorial Day were made
last night at meeting of General
SedgWick Circle. Ladies of the G. A.
Il. at the home of the president. Airs
James McKenna, in Stephens street
Those participating will be entertain
in Belleville Hall by the circle after
the parade
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12

TWO CLUBS UNITE
FOR FIRST CONCERT
South Orange Organizations to
Entertain Tomorrow Night in
School Hall.

A monster concert is to he given by
two South Orange organizations, the
Home and school Orchestra and the
south Orange Choral Club. in the au-
ditorium of Columbia School South
Orange. tomorrow NIGHT. More than
sixty persons will take part Origin
ally intending To give separate con-
certe, the two musical clubs decided
to unite 1t win be the first time that
either appeared in public.
Mrs Francis 3. Bush. soprano, Of
Rutherford viii assist. The Choral
Club viii be in charge Of Frederick :.
Andrews, while Edwin Wickenhoefer
is conductor of the Home and School
Orchestra. Mrs. Theodore May Brown
will be accompanist.
Besides Mr.. Wickenh0efer. the
Home and School Orchestra viii be
represented at the concert by Clar-
ence l.. Brown, concert master, and
yiolins Miss Leila Barker, Miss Isabel
Lowenthal, Miss Jessie Z. Talmage,
Jerome Beck, Stanley Beck, Louis T.
Bird. Frances Y. Cahill Frank Dow
nev. J. z. Wheeler, Dr. William Low
enthal, Donald Lane. Ralph j. G..
Lane. II. Alden Foster: viola, John NJ.
TAYLOR: cellos, ]. Il. Lake Henry +.
Twitchen and Charles Is. Wallace;
flute. William Dreyer: clarionet How
ard Kingsbury; comets. 4. =. Will
ever and W. f. Stoeekle and piano,
Mrs. Brown.
The chorus will include Mrs. George
II. Gobo. Mrs. Charles l.. GonoVer,
Miss Dorothy Conoyer. Mrs. Charles
w. Crankshaw, Mrs. NJ. d. Edison,
Miss NJ. Gertrude llsmore, Miss
Kathleen Elsmore, Mrs Theodore j.
Enslin. Miss Elaine Foster, Miss NJ.
Il. Hall. Miss Sarah L. Halliday, Miss
Helen Halsey, Miss Jeaunette Halsey,
Mrs. Elliot E. Kitehcu Hiss Edna
McGruther, Mrs. W. Il. Gice, Miss J.
y. Stewart. Miss Elsie Stiefet, Miss
Gladys smith. Miss NJ Vance Miss
Gladys Wade. Miss Eugenia Weston,
Mrs. f. h. Watt, Miss Whine, a. G..
Banister, George K. Badger f. f.
Henderson,, Byron Kilhorn, Elliot b.
Kitchell. W. l.. Lyman. George -.
0verton. Joseph Il. Paine Henry l..
Pointer, ". +. Rice and Elmer Van
Tubergen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
New York Lads Said They
We're Entieed to BelIeyiIle

Decuaring they had been enticed
from New York and left at the Belle
Vile station of the Erie railroad by a
man they had never seen before, Mi
chael Roma and Frank Sapolia. both
twelve years old, of 19s and 1863 Allen
street. Manhattan, respectively, were
picked up by the Belleville police early
this morning. The New York police
were notified The fathers of the boys
came out to Belleville and took them
home.
The boys had wondered into the
coal yards of Charles b. Patch, in
Courtlandt street. near the depot
They Were found by Mr., Patch. and
they told him of their plight. They
said they We're hungry. Mr. Patch
notified the police The boys were
kept at the home Of Mr. Patch until
their fathers arrived this morning and
took them home. The police place
little credence in the stories of the
boys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
WESTERN ESSEX

Caldwell Council, Jr. o. u. a. NJ
Will meet tonight in Hasler's Hal,
Bloomfield avenue, 'aldweu. N
rangements will be made for the
Memorial Day celebration.
Mrs. James Mooney, of BrooklY".
is spending several weeks at the
Hillside House. on Arlington avenue
Caldwell.
Miss Angie Austin returned TO her
hsme, on Mountain aNonue eau
we'll yesterday, after 50 snoin2 The
weekend in New Brunswi il
Mrs. John s. Jacobus. Of Hillside
avenue, Caldwell, is entertaining her
grandson. William Williams. of West
orange
Mrs. Edward Thomas q Newark,
is the guest of Mrs. Nelson Fran
cisco. of clinton street. Vest Caid-
well,
The Essex County Poultry Associa-
ton will meet tomorrow nisht IN
Hasler's Hall. Bloomfield ayenuc,
Caldwell The question OF proper
breeding will be discussed.
The hundred young NorWsy maple
trees which were purchased by the
Caldwell Borough Council have been
Sc; ont in different sections Of the
bbfOuEu.
Vavnan G. Lyon, Of Boston, spent
the weekend with his parents, Nv.
and Mrs. Edward c, Lyon, of Acad-
envy road. Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Brow,
OF Little Falls. returned home yes
terday after visiting Mrs stephen
van Ness, Of Bloomfield.
MT. and Mrs. William II. Mitchell,
of Fells road, Essex Fells. returned
Yesterday from three months Wis
il TO California.
Mr.. and Mrs Nelson Andrews OF
Rensselaer, road Essex FEELS, are en-
pertaining the latters sister. Miss
May Eaton, Of Boston
The Isabella Literary club will
meet this afternoon ut the home OF
Mrs Pierce \. Chamberlln, of South
Prospect street, Verona. Mrs. Albion
Barter will be assisting hostess.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
SOUTH ORANGE

Henry j. Weber, of Roland avenue,
has returned after a business trip to
Washington. d. c.
Clifford r. Vanderhoof, of 1853 Val
ley street, winner of three handsome
silver cups for dancing, will open a
dancing class tonight in the gymna
lsium of Columbia School Glasses
will be held every Tuesday evening.
In an interesting baseball game yes
ferday afternoon at the South Orange
Field Club, the South Orange High
school nine won from the representa-
fives of Carlton Academy of Summit
by the score of 3 to 0. Thomas Fitz-
simmons and Wilbur Campbell com
prised the battery for the victorious
aggregation. The South Orange boys
win meet the Nutley High School
team in a contest at Nutley Friday
afternoon.
Graham Scott and family. Of Charl-
ton avenue. win spend the summer at
Bay Head.
John G. Gould and family Of Charl-
1%on avenue, are planning 10 leave next
lmonth for their summer home, at
1-enox. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Y. Connect 3D.,
of Turren avenue, will spend the sum
naer months at Bellport, L. l.
Duane P. Cobb and family. of Scot
Hand road, will go to Westhampton,
Long Island. to spend the summer.
st. Mary's ParochiaI School Han
was filled last night when the Holy
Name Society of the Church Of Our
LADY of Sorrows held a smoker and
entertainment. Those who enter
tanned included Elmer Smith, who
sang ragtime songs; Frank Cooley.
humorist; Charles Derrick, a comedy
magician: George T. Seymour. ir.,
|tenor ballad singer: Thomas f. Hal
pin. John F. McGuinness and Assem-
lbIyman Thomas J. Smith, in a one
Incl farce entitled April Fools in
which Mr.. McGuinness introduced a
topical song; William Berry. who told
Jimmy stories; Edward Montague, Il
versatile musician, who played eight
different Instruments. and Scanlon
and Mcdonald. buck and wing dane
ers. a collation. was served. Frank
s. Feindt wac chairman OF the com
mittee in charge of the successful
affair.
The three-act comedy. "a Regiment
OF Two" to be given by our Lady Of
Sorrows Dramatic Circle in the audi
forum Of Columbia School May q
and %, viii he for the benefit of ST.
afary's Parochial School Hall
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
SCHOOL IS CLOSED,
OWING TO DISEASE
MilIburn Physician Criticised in
Connection With Scarlet
Fever Outbreak.

The discovery of four cases of scar
4let fever in the Wyoming section OF
Millburn was the cause Of a heated
nession Of the Millburn Board Of
( Health last night. DR. wellington
Campbell. the township physician
was criticised for the way the cases
have been handled. The Wyoming
School was closed on account Of the
\ Outbreak.
I Two of the children suffering from
/ tins disease have been i'll a week, and
have not been attended by ply
deician, while another child IN the same
house has oeen allowed 70 mingle
with other children. Another child,
who had been attending school until
4, last Friday. was taken i'll on Satur-
lday, and died of malignant scarlet
dreyer within twenty-four hours.
Another child was also i'll. but 50
Ialightly affected that no physician
vas called in. In the same family
oAnother child was attending school.
j The first intimation DR.. Campbell
Mad OF the disease, he said. was when
e4he child died OF the malignant dis
lease and the case was reported to
him. He then investigated the other
cases and found all were scarlet
sfever. He reported 70 the Board of
tEducation. and thus the Wyoming
1SchooI was closed and fumigated yes
1terday morning after the school had
fbeen opened.
Charles r. Coaney, a member of the
Health Board from Wyoming, in
SISTED that DIR. Campbell was lax in
making hts report, and expressed
himself very strongly on the subject.
1.-THE matter was taken up in eXecu-
ItiHe session.
The question Of piacarding the
houses for measles. which was voted
sdown at the last meeting of the
Hoard, was again taken up, and a let
3fer from the Housewives League was
bread favoring the scheme. The mat
lter was left in the hands of DR..
lCampbell. with power to placard the
houses if he thinks IL advisable.
The secretary reported eight cases
of measles, four of chiekenpox, one OF
and four of scarlet fever
for the month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
STOLEN EGGs EnrNn

Patrolman Walter O'Neil. Of
Bloomfield. found a vest pair of
trousers and eleven dozen eggs i'm a
vacant lot in Bloomfield avenue that
town. yesterday afternoon 1t was
found that the eggs belong to the At
lantic and Pacific Tea Company.
whose store was robbed Sunday eve
ming. The owner Of the other articles
has not been found.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12

Miss Elizabeth Wood, Of Plamdeld,
is spending several weeks With rela-
tives in Caldwell and Verona.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
Award Oil Contract

Bids for oiline the township roads
We're opened at the meeting of the
Millburn Township Committee last
night. The contract was awarded to
w 5. French, of Moorestown, his
price being four cents square yard,
using gas tar preparation The bid
of the Barrett Manufacturing Com
pany. which did the work last year.
was four and a half cents a square
yard. Bids We're also received from
several other concerns. The ordf-
nance for the establishment of the
grade of Blaine street was passed ON
final reading
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
Injury in Baseball Game
Spells Boys School Record

John Brown, jro Of 4le Cortlandt
street, Belleville, was struck on the
head with a baseball on Sunday and
yesterday was unable to attend
school. As result his perfect record
for attendance at school for nine
years was broken. He would have
completed his nine years record next
month. His injury is not serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
MAPLEWOoD

NJ and Mrs. Henry l.. fucker. Of
asaplewood avenue. will give re-
oeption at their home June in honor
tif the fifth anniversary Of their mar.
yiage
The Maplewood Field Club Dase-
bah team will meet tho South Orange
Field Club nine at South Orange on
Decoration Day afternoon
Mrs. Franklin f. Scott, OF Ridge
wood road has returned. after a star
snt Atlantic City
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Richey. OF
Prospect street, will entertain the
evening Card Club At their home
Saturday night.