davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
NEWARK PROPERTIES SOLD

Louis Schleslnger. Inc. have sold .
Paul II. Jaehnig and Frederick II. Nal:a
for August Nol. the premises No =
TO "a Plane street, at the northwest e0.
ner OF Academy street and inclldls
Nos. l04 and lo6 on the latter street, U.
plot having a frontage of about 100 zee.
on Plane street by about lo0 teet q
Academy street, and having thereon
series Of brick and frame buildings WIS
were at one time owned and occupied y
the Fritsch Baking Company, but az
now tenanted by the Ward Baking Coh'
pany. -
Jaehnig & Walsh also own the sdioE.
ing premises, Nos. 279 PSI and &5 Pan
street, and No. 100 Bank street gyhs
them a block frontage extending noI
Academy 10 Bank street, with tox
frontage of 200 feet on Plane street. =
feet on Academy street and lgl leel y
Bank street. The property which 'h~
just acquired is assessed for Sl5,p.
Louis Schlesinger. Inc. have also sold w
c. Edwin Young, executor or the esA s.'
of Joseph c. Young, the vacant ~
located at No. 292 North 4th street az
No. PSI North 9TH street, 25XlW feet eesD
The North 4th street lot was bought "
William c. Philburn, and the purchss1sse.
OF the North 5th street parcel was Mis
Ella c. Walters. The new owners W. ~
improve their respective properties "
the erection OF modern, two ianHF
houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

, of the crop of the c and D groups given
above. Bush beans. for instance, may be
sown every two weeks from May 10 to
August In order to have r continuous
supply Of young. tender pods.
:. Try 70 plan 10 have all tho srouno
occupied all the time by scheduling such
successive sowings OF the same crop OF
combination paintings OF two or more DIFF
ferent sorts.
The accompanying plan and planning
table for an all-around garden thirty by
sixty feet in size, worked up some time
ago for THE Garden Magazine Illus
trate the application Of these principles
as we'll as a scheme for supplying fair
quantity of a well balanced variety OF
crops Modified in some respects. It may
meet the needs Of some, or at least offer
suggestions for others TO adopt
Next week. then. we will complete this
matter of planning the garden and take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
TO ANSWER QUESTIONS AND
SOLVE PROBLEMS.

2 That every reader will feel free TO
send Inquiries and problems as he encoun-
tiers them for such assistance as l can
give, In the last year or two some hum
dreds of such inquiries have come under
my observation. ard | am firmly con-
WINGED that for every one person who asks
a question about lis garden there are
from a dozen 10 fifty others who really
can benefit by exactly the same informa-
ton. Hence the answers to such queries
Will be given a prominent place in the de-
partment each week. Moreover. the Ed.
Tribune" as +. =. A. would say, advises
me that he can arrange to print this page
at almost the last minute, so letters re-
ceived I'D TO Thursday OF each week will
be considered, and. If possible. answered
the following Sunday. In this way, too,
we shall be able 10 keep pace with the
actual weather conditions and the weekly
progress OF each others gardens to an
extent impossible in most gardening Jour
rails and in all textbooks.
4. That frequent references 10 my gar
den" will be accepted in the spirit In
which they are o,fered-that IS. a desire
to be as practical and definite as possible
For my garden is a reality and II all goes
well its development will go hand In hand
with that % this department. But | warn
you. 1t is no model or ideal garden spot
II is as liable to mishaps and failures as
any OF a thousand others. The soil is not
all that | might wish II, nor the location.
ror the general arrangement OF the
grounds. But for that very reason you
may find its experience a bit more "hu-
man" and fully as helpful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

OF aids 10 the prospective gardener.
Choose a well-drained tract of light, rich
loam." they say. "sloping 10 the south
and sheltered on the north by fence or
hedge, etc. etc" Well. what II your oni!
az ailable land isn't well drained. or the
soil rich, or supposing you haven't any
choice at all? Simply go ahead. anyway.
Take the soil and the location end all just
as you find It: give it the best and all the
care YOU can. The more you make OF II
the greater your legitimate pride and sat
isfaction. OF course, a denseiy shaded
plot or a strip along the north end oil
house or pure beach sand bespeaks little.
II any. success Bat I know for a fact
that one of my neighbors raises his best
strawberries on a bit OF backyard mat 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

hope in the twltter OF the BIRDS or felt
sudden, impatient desire that the snow
disappear and make 1t possible to get TO
work with spade and fork.
Seeing, hearing and feeling these
things he knows It is time TO do some
thing toward the desired end 30 we
shall respect his intuition heed his proph-
ecy. and begin this very day TO get pussy
on our own account.
But first let me sketch the course along
which hope to guide this department
from week to week. A better understand
ing now will inevitably hasten our prog
ress and increase our success later on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

These distances are. Of course, subject
10 variation. depending upon the richness
Of the soil. the particular variety Of the
vegetable and the intensity of the care
the plants receive However, they can be
taken as averages for the home garden
that is to be cared for with hand tools.
Their special value rests in the fact that
they simplify the task OF determining what
the very small garden cannot be expected
TO include Thus the man with mere
patch of a hundred square feet or less
must limit himself TO the first column
that is, if he desires any variety. And. In
deed. any area less than fifty feet square
should exclude all of column 5. and the
potatoes. cabbage and most of the corn
from column t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

"HE gardening season is at hand.
New Workers. may not realize this,
Il nor may any of the unnitiated who
see outdoors only snow and slush and
mud. But your experienced gardener
even. If the experience means but a sim
gle seasons care of a 10x20 foot plot
has within the last few days felt the well
come thrill of the reawakening microbe.
He has felt the warmth Of the MONDAY
sun. and the zest of the frosty nights,
and that alienation means the coming Of
spring, just as surely as later on it pre-
sages the approach of autumn. He has
noted the rapid thawng OF the snow and
its swift absorption by the frostfree
ground. Perhaps he has heard. as / did
this morning, new note of Joy and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

I'D some actual preparatory work, such
hotbed construction. starting seeds %
doors. etc Meanwhile, I shall be glad 70
see and criticise any plans that you MAJ
care TO send in before Thursday
Address them to Garden Editor, New
York Tribune, and inclose return postas'
if you desire a reply through the mas
instead of or as well as In this column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

With these data and a knowledge or the
preferences of your family you can tell
better than | can advise you which OF
these YOU should plant. and in what pro-
portions Hence you are about ready u
make n plan or table upon which 10 oase
your seasons work.
At this point take a yardstick or steer
tape and sally forth into the garden 10
lay out and measure your total gardening
area Mark the corners with stout, cndur-
ing stakes. firmly driven, and get tho
measurements accurately to within SIX
riches. anyway. Then back to the house
and work up on large sheet OF paper
an accurate map Of the ground as you
have measured it. A scale Of quarter OF
an inch 10 a foot is convenient although
a diagram twice as large will enable you
to write In more directions and recoru
more facts right on the plan itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
SOME lads" THAT ARE REALLY
OBSTACLES.

And that brings me to a first word OF
real advice: Don't be discouraged n your
CO ndtions are not perfect. To my mind.
the opening words OF most books about
gardening 0r. actually obstacle instead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

the naked eye looks more like a mixture
of ashes and coal dust than anything else,
while a part of my own garden that TO
the casual observer has every earmark or
rich loan wouldn't even grow turnips last
summer Which, fortunately doesn't dis
courage me. but merely suggests that |
have yet TO discover the particular needs
of that bit Of ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
NOW TO TACKLE 1T WITH PENCIL
AND PAPER.

And now for the first OF the seasons
work. No. don't go for your hat and go
loshes. Wen go at 1t right here In front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
M OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Observation-Disclosures Grow limos
- EMcd ,hv ED SEYMOUR BSA "a

that Is. the space needed between two
rows OF the same plant Thus we nave:
TABLE II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

lin tho sam" space
Ti
the harvested n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

Another convenient division is accord
Ing Ia the amount OF ground they occupy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-21
Summit Notes

Notice was posted in the city
clerks Office yesterday by City Clerk
Frederick C. Kentz informing appli-
cants for license to conduct an en-
ployment agency that application
must hereafter be made to common
council, instead of the mayor, in ac-
oordance with the provisions of a
supplement to the 1907 law.
Through the posting of signs yes
terday on the house and property of
Charles A. Lummis, on the Boule-
yard, It became known that Mr..
Lummis and family, who have re-
sided here several years, are not to
return to this city. Mr.. Lummis and
his family are at present residing in
New York, where they have spent
the winter months.
A meeting of the local lodge of Elks
will be held tomorrow night, fol-
lowed by meeting of the Elks' Club.
at which a house committee, secre-
tary, and other officers of the club
will be elected.
The annual shad dinner of the
members of the Canoe Brook Country
Club will be held Saturday evening
May 2. in the club.
Assistant Fire Chiefs Charles Will
son, Frank j. Cushing and F'redericl'
c. Kelley, and the foremen of each
of the four fire companies, were the
guests last night of Hose Company
No. !, of New Providence. at a
smoker and entertainment given in
the Firemen's Hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-21
Madison Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruthven, who
were recently married, have returned
from Atlantic City.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Sociey OF the First Baptist
Church will celebrate their seven
tenth anniversary on next Sunday in
the church, on Cook avenue.
Street Commissioner e. II. F'renz,
who was injured several weeks ago
in a ferryboat crash on the North
| river, is now able to be about, after
| having been confined to his home
since that time.
Miss Lillian Johnson, who has been
spending few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred r. Johnson, of
Myrtle avenue, has returned to the
State Normal School, at Trenton.
Mrs. Stacy b. Betzler, Mrs. william
w. Davis and Miss Annabelle Miller
VIII be delegates to the annual con-
'vention of the New Jersey State Fed
GRAFTON of Woman's Clubs, which will
be held in Asbury Park on April 81,
% and %.
The May meeting of the Madison
Chapter of the American Institute of
Child Life will be held at the home
of Mrs. A NJ. Decker, the president
at her home, on Loantaka way. The
speakers will be Mrs. Evelyn Copp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Feuchtwanger,
of Riverside, Conn, have returned to
their home there, after having spent
few days as the guests of Mr..
Feuchtwanger's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Feuchtwanger, of Loantaka
way.
w. Haywood Burnet, OF Green ave.
nue., has returned, after having spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. e.
Lester Jones, of Washington, D. c..
Mr.. Jones is deputy u. s. fish and
game commissioner.
The boys department dinner to be
given at the Y. M. c. A. on Friday
evening will be in charge of the wom-
ans Auxiliary of the association. The
Schenck, who will talk to the boys
about Panama.
Lester Dawson, of Dover, spent the
weekend and Sunday as the guest of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j.
Dawson, of Woodland road.
Frank Earles, of Kings road, has
accepted a position with Borough En-
gineer A. j. Jones.
Mrs. d. Willis James, who has been
spending the winter in New York, will
today reopen her Madison home,
"Onunda," on Madison avenue, for
the summer months.
An immigration pageant will be
given by the Young Peoples Society
of the Presbyterian Church on the
evening of May s, In Webb Memorial
Chapel. Scenes showing how lmmi-
grants look upon their arrival at FL
lis Island will be features of the pro-
gram.
Miss Grinelle Disbrow, of Fair
wodds- on Madison, has returned from
spending several days with friends in
Morristown.
Miss Ann Moment, Of Newark, is
visiting Mrs. Herbert Wilcox, of Main
street.
Miss Margaret Elliott and sister.
Mrs. J. d. Marx, have reopened their
home on Orchard street, after having
resided during the winter months at
! "Onunda," on Madison avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-21
NEWS OF THE NEARBY IACEzAMANNA TOWNS
Summit Church Baseball
Team to Play Sunday Games
Ispe, al to the Evening start

SUMMIT, April 21.-Arrangemcnts
are being perfected by Rev. Conrad
Schotthoefer, pastor of St Teresa's
Church, for the organization OF a
baseball team. TO be composed of
players who are members Of st.
Teresa's Amusement Club. The team
will have the use Of the Carlton Acad-
envy ground, in Bedford road, and will
play Sundays. Father SchotthOefer Is
being assisted in making the arrange
ments by Robert j. Murray, who man
aged the old Lackawanna League
baseball team OF this city. which won
the pennant the last season of the
leagues existence
Yesterday, a Junior baseball team,
composed of pupils of the seventh and
eighth grades Of st. Teresa's school,
was organized by Father Schotthoefer.
The uniforms of the teams are to be
of brown with gold trimmings. The
players selected for the junior team
are. John Shea, captain; Laurence
Jones, assistant captain; Paul Malay,
Jack Malay, John Delaney, John
Wood, Martin Kenny, Thomas DAILY,
Thomas Murray, james Ryan and
Anthony Garguilo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-21
M'GILL Joy RIDE"
TRIAL NEAR END
Son of Late Surgeon-Ceneral
Denies His Act Caused
Death in Smash.
Isneciai to the Evening start

JERSEY CITY, April 21.-The jury
in the trial of Alexander T. McGill,
son of the late DIR. John ID. McGill,
Jersey City banker and surgeon. and
for years surgeon general of the New
ell sey National Guard, will probably
give it's verdict late this afternoon or
tonight. McGill is on trial for man
slaughter.
Early in the morning of August ID
last McGills automobile, which he
was driving at high speed, crashed
into a telegraph pole at the corner of
Hudson boulevard and Walnut street,
West Hoboken. Paul Parreidt, who
was in the car was killed. Parreidt
was close friend of Justice Ernest
]. Heppenheimer, of the New Jersey
Court of Eeeor and Appeals. David
Montagnon, another occupant of the
car, suffered q fractured skull and
other injuries, which, 1t is said, de-
stroyed his reason. He is in SAM
tarium at Belle Meade, near Camden.
He was the conductor of the st. Louis
Symphony Orchestra and was also
the musical director of the Metropoli-
tan Opera House. McGill escaped
with a few scratches.
Inc state charged that McGlH
coaxed Parreidt and Montagnon into
the car against their wishes and
took them for 10y ride"
McGill took the stand in his own
defense. He said that the accident
was due to no fault of his. He de-
clared that he had a "blow out"
which caused the auto to skid and
crash into the telegraph pole.
McGill and his sister. Miss Eleanor
McGlll inherited their fathers estate.
appraised at more than $1,000,0o0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-21
Only Four Women to Greet
Suffrage Speakers in Summit
Especial to the Evening star.I

SUMMIT, April 21.-Whether be-
cause Of the inclemency of the wealth
er or forgetfulness n decided lack of
interest was manifested yesterday on
the part of local women interested in
the woman's suffrage cause. when
Mrs. NJ. J. O'Shaughnessy, of Short
Hills, president of the New Jersey
State organization of the Woman's
Political Union, and Mrs. Stewart
Hartshorn, president of the Short
Hills chapter of the organization, who
were scheduled to visit the local suf-
frage exhibition, We're greeted by ex-
actly four young women on their ar
rival here.
The visitors brought a large guam
tity of suffrage literature, pennants,
stamps and other material to be dis
played in the exhibit and after an
hours stay, during which only a few
women put in an appearance at the
headquarters, they returned to their
homes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-21
Sale Advertised, Frightened
Owners Flock to See Sheriff
Especial to the Evening star.l

YOUNGSTOWN, April 21.-Nearly
every one who owns lot In the Ce-
dar Lake tract in Denyllle township
was at the Court House yesterday
afternoon. The lots were advertised
to be sold at sheriff's sale by Sheriff
Whitfield b. Gillen. Only ten of the
lots against which there was a claim
were put up for sale and were bid in
at $50.
The lots were offered for sale as the
result of a suit of G. II. Ross against
Cedar Lake Park, Inc. According to
the posted advertisement more than
500 lots and all right, title and inter-
est of Cedar Lake Park, Inc, were to
go under the hammer. Sheriff Gillen
refused to sell those lots which the
purchasers had built upon, OF on
which there was any objection.
Thomas r. Armstrong, an attorney of
Jersey City, represented Ross and
said he was only trying to establish
title to some of the lots.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-21
MOLL|TOR WILL NOT
HAVE TO QUIT JOB
Former Madison Mayor Saves
Sewer Plant Superintend-
emit at Conference.

CHATHAM, April 21.-An attempt
to GUST Paul Mollitor, superintendent
of the sewer plant, was foiled at
the outset by former Mayor James
p. Albright, of Madison, at the quar-
terly meeting of the Madison-Chat-
ham joint sewer committee, held here
last night. Having been released as
road commissioner of Chatham, Mr..
Mollitor is now supervising the plant
at the salary he formerly received
for both positions-s95 Mr.. Grinell,
a Chatham representative on the
committee, stated that he did not
believe that the contract of the com
mittee with Mr.. Mollitor was made
for more than three months.
Mr.. Albright replied that in his
opinion the contract bound both Dor
oughs for a year, and by its provis-
ions Mr. Mollitor was entitled to $95
for his services during the month.
He further stated that the present
man has kept the plant in the best
of condition.
"Even if the contract were not
binding, it would not be wise TO
change men every three MONTHS" he
declared. Any possibility of ousting
Mr.. Mollitor was ended then and
there.
Tho seventh quarterly report Of
Clyde Potts, the engineer, showed that
the upper level Imhoff tanks have
been uncovered by Mr. Mollitor at a
cost of about $500. This. he stated,
has greatly increased the efficiency of
the plant without the creating of any
distasteful odors. A complaint had
been filed with the State Board of
Health about this matter by Mr..
Budd, an adjoining property
who stated that the uncovering of
these tanks was violation of the
agreement with him. state officials
inspected the plant, said Mr.. Potts,
and found no ground for complaint.
John Capstick, president of the
State Board, complimented the man
agement of the plant on its splendid
condition., and said that he was
surprised to find 1t running so well.
Mr.. Potts also stated that the
claim made several times that the use
OF the Imhoff tanks is an infringe
ment on the Cameron septic tank
system has proven q fake and swim
die.
A report was read showing the total
cost of the joint sewer system to
date to be about Sill, 900.
A resolution was adopted to the
effect that $1,400 be paid to the treas |
urer of the joint sewer fund. OF this
amount Madison's share is $1,000 |
and that of Chatham $400.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-21
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
so Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
IL N IN


Just because you start the day wor-
ried and tired. stiff legs and arms and
muscles, an aching head, burning and
bearing down pains in the back--worn
out before the day begins, do not think
you have to stay in that condition.
Be strong, well and vigorous, with
no more pain from stiff joints, sore
muscles, rheumatic suffering, aching
backN or kidney disease.
For any form of bladder trouble or
weakness, it's action Is really wonder
full. Those sufferers who are in and
out of bed half dozen times a night
will appreciate the rest, comfort and
strength this treatment gives.
To prove the Williams Treatment
conquers kidney and bladder diseases,
rheumatism and all uric acid troubles
no matter how chronic or stubborn, If
you have never used the Williams
Treatment, we will give one soc bottle
(S2 doses) free if you will cut out this
notice and send 1t with your name and
address, with 10c to help pay distrlbu-
ton expenses, to The DIR. d. A. Will
Jams Company, Dept. 1902 p. o. Bldg,
East Hampton, Conn. Send at once
and you will receive by parcel post a
regular soc bottle, without charge and
without mourning any obligations.
One bottle only to an address.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-21
SUBMITS KIDNAPPED COP" PUTS ONE OVER
ON MAYOR AND is AGAIN SWINGING CLUB

of the regular officers. The thirty
days expire Friday.
George, however. made application
to the mayor to be appointed a spe-
cial officer so he could serve on the
Vanderpoel estate. at a salary of $50
q month. The mayor refused, telling
him the only way he could scerve in
official capacity was as q chanceman
at $50 month, If he cared to make
application.
The eX-patrolman wasn't to be
thwarted by the mayor again, how
ever. He went right down to Eliza
beth and had Sheriff William II.
Wright appoint him a deputy, and
today he leaned over the fence OF the
Vanderpoel estate, swinging a club
and smiling his compliments to his
erstwhile brother officers, who had
heard of Mayor Bergen's refusal to
let him have the job.
He says he wouldn't take the job
of chanceman on a bet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-21
Salesman Dimes Firemen
IGnaciaI to tho EveninR StarI

MORRISTOWN, April 21.-C. j.
Cross, who sold to the Morristown
fire department the Robinson automo-
bile pumping engine now in use by
Humane Engine Company, gave a
dinner at Days last night to the
members Of the company and a few
friends. John X. Boniface. who has
lust returned from Porto Rico, told of
the equipment there. Other speakers
were: Alderman Frederick Horsefield,
former Chief Frederick a. Trow-
bridge, First Assistant Chief Fred J.
Sharrette, Second Assistant Chief
Charles ii. Snudden, former Alder
man William IL. Linder, Walter Q.
Stiles, Cornelius Tiger and Theodore
Irving.