davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
Orange Advertisements
LIST OF NOMINEES

Notice is hereby given that the following
is list of persons who have filed petit
tons in my office to become candidates for
the office Of Commissioner, at the Special
Municipal Election to be held on Tuesday
May 10. 1914, between the hours of o clock
a. IN. and O'Clock p. M;
Walter G. Alexander
Walter +. Barry
Hugh ]. Brady
Nathaniel ]. Burton
William 4. Calhoun
Herman &. Cassini
Matthew Chalmers
Alexander Clark
James A. Clark
Samuel s. Colt
Charles +. Cuyne.
George b. Cusack
Anthony u. De Leo
christopher Freeman
William +. Hamilton, 81
Thomas a, Hicks
John II. Jacobs
William +. Kearney
John Keaster
Richard j. Kelley
Wilson i. <illngbeck
jerome Knight
Charles 4. lie Master
Herbert Ilghthipe
Hunter Lindsay
Edward McDemott
Arthur J. MeDevitt
owen Mcdonnell
John T.. Mahoney
Richard Miller
Alexander r. Milne
Daniel j.. Minahan
rank j. Murray
j. Alexander NELL
Cornelius O'DonOghue
John O'Hagan
William J.. Otterbeiu
Patrick Regain
Edward NJ. Sand
Levi b. Sanders
William J. Sauer
BENJAMIN +. Sayre
Isaac Shoenthal
p. Allen Smith
Henry T. Stetsou
stephen l.. Stetson
Philip F. Timpson
Harry ID. Wethllng
James II. White
Nelson o. Wilhelm
Charles Winekler
Josiah Wright
T. Daniel T.. NIinahan. City Clerk Of the
City of Orange, County of Essex and State
OF New Jersey, do hereby certify the above
10 be a true and correct list Of the candi-
dates named in the petitions filed in my
office for the Special Municipal Election. in
compliance with a supplement to an act,
entitled IAN Act relating to regulating and
providing for the government Of cities,
towns. boroughs and other municipalities
within this State approved April twenty
fifth. one thousand nine hundred and eleven.
witness my hand and seal of office. at
/ Orange, n. J.. this eleventh day Of May,
nineteen hundred and fourteen
TSeail DANIEL L. MINAHAN.
I my11-t2 City Clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-02

Everybody is going to church
April 5. -28S
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-02
@ARBOR DAY ADVICE"
BY A FEDERAL EXPERT
Irnitea Press Dav servicel

Omitted Press Day Service)
Washington, April Three spade:
full of rich, pulverized earth will d.
more to make young tree grow thar
a 30-minute arvor day address by the
president of the school board and a pa,
triotic anthem by the senior class ac-
cording to DIR. Furman L. Mulford to-
day, tree expert for the department of
agriculture. Not that DIR. Mulford
would abbreviate the ceremonies at
tendant upon arbor day planting, to-
day or on future arbor days, but be-
cause they do not mean much unless
the trees planted receive proper and
constant care. For what Fourth of
July is to the war and navy depart
ments and what labor day is to the de-
partment of labor, arbor day is to the
department of agriculture
While the forestry bureau has con-
cerned itself primarily with trees from
a standpoint Of the timber supply, DR..
Mulford has been making a study of
trees best adapted for streets and cit
les generally. And nobody is more in
terested than he in what arbor day sig
nifies or how trees should be chosen
and reared.
I'VE need trees most where OUT
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-02
GREATEST SHIP OF WAR
is OFF FOR GUANTANAMO
Omitted Press pay servlcel

Omitted Press Day servicel
New York, April 2.--Under the COM
mand of Captain T. S. Rogers, the
super dreadnaught New York the lar
gest and most formidable fighting
vessel afioat, is today sailing to the
Guantanamo, Cuba, testing grounds,
where she will go through he.' PAGES
before becoming the flagship of the
great Atlantic fleet. The New York,
sister ship of the Texas, still uncom-
pletad, has 10 IA inch guns, the larg-
est on ;ly battleship in tn. world
ami capa' ,e of hurting sevel tons of
explosives encased in steel a distance
Of ID miles once every minute. The
monster guns are in five tur 'ets, two
forward End three aft, the turrets be-
ing so arranged that a full broadside
can be fired from either side of the
vessel. The secondary armament con-
sists of 81 five inch guns Alike in
other details, both the Nav York and
Texas will each have two submerged
torpedo tubes forward. Both are 573
feet long, 951s feet beam and have
normal draughts of 2S.e feet. Each
has displacement of 28,400 tons
when loaded and can make II knots
an hour. The New York. built at
government yard, was finished four
months ahead of the Texas, built at a
private shipyard, officials of which
say the Texas will be completed in
four months. Besides Captain Rog-
ers, her officers will be Commander
George Day, executive, lieutenant;
Lieutenant Commander w. B. Tardy
of the Brooklyn navy yard, engineer
and Lieutenant John H. New
ton, aide to the commander of the
navy yard.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-02

FRANCES L. SELLEW,
Project Engineer.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-02

China berry trees, abundant in the
south, and box elders, native to score
of states, are quick growing, but they
reach maturity too soon and begin tc
go to pieces"
"What is the reason so many arbo'
day trees die?" DR.. Milford was
asked. "Usually lack of protection, and
often lack Of care in planting" was
the answer. "When the new tree be-
gins to put out tender rootlets child
brushing against it or inspecting i.
too closely will break them off and It
dies. Or stock will nip off the new
leaves and shoots and the result is
the same. A frame around the tree
would prevent this. Then, often wild
trees are too big when planted trans.
planted. Such trees have usually only
a few long roots and so much of these
are lost in transplanting that the large
trunk cannot be nourished by the re-
mainder. With nursery trees the lar.
ger they are the better it is, for they
have a lot of small roots that do no.
have to be cut off.
"Fruit trees are seldom a success
as shade trees, either along street OF
road or in yard. In the first place
their branches are too low and unles :;
carefully pruned their shape is irreg
ular. Then they are subject to so
many pests that unless constant care
is given them they will not bear hat
full of fruit season. On the other
hand nut trees are usually very hardy
and add much to the landscape. Pecan,
chestnut, walnut and shaggy bark
hickory are some of the more popu-
lar varieties"
Strangely enough the first arbor
day was observed in Nebraska which
has fewer natural trees than any other
state. This was in 1872, and Kansas
was the second to observe the day, fal-
ling into line in 1875. Incidentally
Kansas ranks next to Nebraka in
dearth of trees. The arbor day origi
mated with ]. Sterling Morton, a Ne
braskan who was appointed secretary
of agriculture. by Cleveland. Now ev-
cry state in the union recognizes the
day and New York, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin AMI
others have gotten out extensive arbor
day booklets giving information con-
cerning native trees and birds, and
most of them even contain appropriate
songs and poems for arbor day pro-
grams.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-02
The Press Guarantees Circulation Greater
than the Combined Circulation of any
Other Three Imperial Valley Papers

population is the thickest, and some
trees, like some people, are not adapt
ed to such life," said DR.. Mulford.
"For street or school yard planting
one of the first considerations is .
hardy tree that can find nourishment
under brick pavements or granite
walks. 1t must be one that branches
high from the ground, and ought to
be native to the country and climate.
America has the prettiest native trees
and shrubs in the world and it is true
patriotism to recognize them.
"For southern states one OF the pref
tiest and best of shade trees is the
laurel oak, and there will be thousands
of them planted today. It is almost an
evergreen and is quick growing tree.
The willow oak is another. A little far
ther north the red oak is one Of the
most desirable, and in many places
the swamp maple grows well, though
this latter tree does not thrive well in
crowded cities. Nothing, however, is
prettier than the American elm when
it reaches the majesty of its maturity
and / do not believe it will ever cease
to be favorite. One thing against
it, though, is the elm beetle. pest
which is spreading and which will kill
some of our most beautiful trees un-
less spraying is consistently practiced.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-02
BAKERS DISAPPROvE OF
STANDARD WEIGHT LOAF
urn;ted Prass nav service,

Omitted Press Dav Service)
San Francisco, April 2.-What the
weight of a loaf of bread should b.
was question put up here today tc
the board Of supervisors. Bakers are
protesting against the fixing of any
definite weight, asserting it would do
away with all competition. It was
also developed that until the gov
ernment fixed standard for bread
that it will not help the consumer for
the reason that the amount of water
that can be put into bread varies
from % to so per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-02
Fitting Glasses for Defective Sight
Headache. Etc.

Fltting GlaSSeS Tor defective Sight,
Headache. Etc.
Many cases of headache, dizziness,
indigestion and other troubles are due
to eye strain, and it is important to
have the eyes examined and
fitted by regular Eye Doctor who
knows all the diseases and defects of
the eye. DR.. Moore makes no charge
for his examination and has glasses
specially ground to fit each case.
Anyone having trouble with the eye,
ear, nose or throat cannot afford to
miss this opportunity to get treat
ment at home and save the expense
of a trip to the city. i
Centre, April 1st to 4th.
Examination Free.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-02

Twenty Years Experience

twenty Tears Experience
Dr. j. Harvey Moore is located at
COL and 602 Bumiller building, Los
Angeles, where he has good prac-
tice. Before coming to Los Angeles
he was located in st. Louis, where he
was eye surgeon for the State In
stitution for the Blind and Professor
in one of the Medical Colleges.
Expert on Cross Eyes
Dir. Moore has Strengthened three
thousand cross eyes by the new meth
cd, which is painless.
Granulated Sore Eyes
DR.. Moore has successful treat
ment for this serious disease without
caustics or the knife.
AT Castle Ray Hotel, Ell
Hnncy,1% n fsnr. 0,nd
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-02

If you want to limp, that is your
business, but if you want to get rid
of your corns, bunions, callouses, in
growing nails or any ailment of thc
feet, that is my business. Cured abb
solutely without pain by DR.. H. Klug-
man, graduate German chiropodist
Office Broadway Apartments, Apart
ment 21. Phone 192J.--Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-02
Colorado River

Mean daily gage heights and dis
charges of the Colorado river at Yu-
ma, Ariz., for the week ending March
28, 1914: -
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-02

Buy cow, buy some chickens, buy
some turkeys, buy some vegetable
seed. Buy Paringa Farm and be
happy and independent. Pier &
Prendergast.-Ady. 2of
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-02
Secretary Wilson So Today
UNITED Press Day Service)

United Press Day Service)
Washington, April 2.-Secretary of
Labor William B. Wilson today was
the recipient of congratulations from
his fellow cabinet members, friends
in congress and members of the dip
lomatic corps on the occasion of his
SD birthday. Secretary Wilson was
born in Scotland. He has served in
congress.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-02

Modern two-room Housekeeping
apartment. 626 Commercial-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-02

Representative A. Mitchell Palmer
of Pennsylvania, one of the Demo
cratic leaders in the House, who will
act as a lieutenant of President Will
SON in the fight to repeal the exemp-
ton clause of the Panama Canal act.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-08
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty-fou Hours.

Official Record and FOrecast.-Washing-
ton, Dec. THE coast storm was central
Monday night OF the New Jersey coast and
moving north-northeastward. II caused
continuation OF severe gales on the At
lantic coast north OF Cape Hatteras and
rains In the middle Atlantic states. and
snow in parts OF Pennsylvania. Maryland.
New York and New England. Another
storm Of marked intensity Is approaching
the north Pacific coast, where II is caus-
ing high winds and rains. In addition To
the Precipitation occasioned by the storms
referred 10 there were SHOWS and rains
over the plains states. the Rocky Noun
tain region. the Mississippi and Ohio val
leys and the region Of the Great Lakes.
Temperatures have not changed decidedly
in any section In the last twenty-four
hours.
There will be rains and SHOWS Tuesday
and probably fair weather "Wednesday In
the north Atlantic states. In the middle
Atlantic states the weather will be cloudy
without material change I'm temperature
Tuesday and Wednesday. Local rains and
SHOWS are probable Tuesday In tine Ohio
and Upper Mississippi valleys. the plains
states and the Rocky Mountain region. and
rains will continue Tuesday and Wednes-
day in tho Pacific states. No decided
temperature changes are indicated for the
next forty-eight hours in any part OF the
country. Storm warnings are displayed
on the Atlantic coast from Hatteras to
Esstport.
Winds for Tuesday and Wednesday
North Atlantic. northeast, shifting TO
northwest gales and diminishing; Middle
Atlantic. strong north and northwest d.
minishng; South Atlantic and East cur
light to moderate variable; West Gulf
fresh north; upper lakes. fresh northeast
and north: lower lakes, moderate TO fresh
north and northeast.
Forecast for Special Localities.-Eastern
New York and New England, snow or rain
to-day; tomorrow, fair.
New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania,
cloudy to-day. probably preceded BY local
rains: tomorrow. fair.
Western New York and Western Penn
sylvania. local rains and SHOWS to-day;
tomorrow. partly cloudy.
Delaware, Maryland. the District OF Co
lumbia and Virginia, partly cloudy to-day
and tomorrow.
West Virginia, local rains to-day; to-
morrow, partly cloudy
Local ofteiai Reeord.-The following ofical record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes IN
the temperature for the last tweny-four hours. In
comparison with the corresponding date OF last
year:
New-York tribune., 1914-12-08
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED
Hayre. Dec S-BenWo0d fBrl. New York. oldneld
Grange tBrl. New YORK. -, -,
Durham. Dec 3-Corfe Castle (Brl. New YORK via
Cape Town. etc. -, a.,
Naples. Dec 5-Sant Anna tFrl. New YORK toi
Marseilles 81.
GLASGOW pee 6-Cameronia tBrl. New York.
London Dec sussex tBri New YORK Tor Mar
seilles: Ith. wlllerby tBrl. Baltimore A..
liverpool. Dec 6-BOvc (Brl. New YORK Tor Man
chester: Michigan (Brl. Halifax. -,
Cristobal Dec 7--Shpton Castle tBrl. New lorA
for Auckland -
SAILED.
shields Dec 6-Belle Isle tNorl. Galveston hroh'
prins Frederk dam. New YORK
London Dec Bur tSwedl. New YORK -
Portland Dec 6-Yrsa tswed) iron h0tterdanl
New York. - ~,
Marseiles Dec 5-St. Joseph (Frl, New YORK.
Cristobal Dec Royal Prince tBrl iron Ne"
York.. vladiyostok: Colon. New York a..
Balboa, Dec Jamaica (Brl. Tumsco. Lnafaueo
CB) (from Hong Kong etcl. New YORK
PASSED.
Gibraltar Dec 5-John ID. Archbold. New 1ofh
Tor sayons: Van Hogendorp Dutch. New forS
for Marselllss. - e.. n.
Lizard Dec 5-obidense tNorl. New York for Rot.
terdam: 7th Hiorthom DAM, New lork to'
Copenhagen: Zyldyk Dutch, New YORK Tor MOI
terdam.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-08
Tumino/C T Wills Co
Highest reached. 40.
TOMPKINs. ].

Huggins iNY&StamIiy Tumno/C T Wills Co
Nicoettol lWhltridgerecr Highest reached $40.
GAlVin/Fed 5 Ref Co
Oecisons-By ToMPKINs. J.
w G Barrett Estate Thad X Green. Plaintiff 5
motion granted. the issuing Of the execution 10 be
deferred a reasonable time. 20 be hIed By the
order % be made hereou.
Wes,chesier Mortgage Cot McInnre W VI
Foster e al Default Of The defendant Foster IN
each action vii be opened upon the payment Of
costs
People IN rel David Llke/Assessors OF Greenhurg
Dcfendauts preliminary objection sustained WHIT
dismissed. with $40 cnsts
Holmes Jones Carolyn A Dow. Defendants mo-
ton 10 yacate judgment. open her default and for
leave a answer 20 the complaint. granted
upon payment of tSIsbe disbursements and Sherirs
fees IN eIecIting judgment Answel 20 be served
Ia ten DAYS.
By MILLS. J.
Application z 4 Sheehan. Mary Cullen as trus-
tocs n will of Michael Cullen. Order FOR mort
gaging real estate
Edward Hosmer. alleged incompetent; $500
allowance 10 counsel for Hosmer IA preparing for
trial
Cornelius VanderleeiD Carlo Richard L Fs!-
Ion. Of New Rochelle. appointed referee.
Isabel W Smith Edward Smith Interlocu-
tory judgment signed.
Sarah Israel George Bickehaupt Order changing
place Of trial from Westches'er 10 Nc1 York
John Lewis and Edwin l. Lewis Fisher A
Baker and Waston Brown. executors Of estate
ot Frances Hackiey Motion 10 dismiss CON-
plant denied
New-York tribune., 1914-12-08
ARRIVED

Steamers jefferson. Newport News and NorfoiN
10 the Old Dominion IS Co. with passengers An'
mds. Quarantine. 355 m. O.,
Carolina Ponce Nov %. MAyagez 70 and Ear
Juan Dee .. 70 the New York and Porto hee -
Co. with a passengers. mails and mdse bAf
20 n.
Bordeaux tFr). Hare Nov 81. TO the Com
psgnie Generate Transstisntcue With mdse. Bar
1880 m. - 40
- Esbert (Brl Yokohama Aug l.. Kobe ~
Moi 30. Hong Kong sept 2. Manila IA. lloilo ~
singapore oct 10 Colombo n. Cochin "a. Aden
Nov ,. SueE 7. Port said s. Gibraltar 10 and Bos
ton Dec 5. to NJ II Tweldel Go. with mdse
Bar. / m. ,,.,.,
Biorsvin tNor). Boston Dec 5. to Furness. WiihS
* Co IN ballast. Left Quarantine,
Dwinsk Russ Newcastle TO Benham 4 Boyeseh'
with mdse. Bar 55 ~,
Texas Port Arthur Nov 81. 10 the TEXAS oil
Co. with mdse Reported 50 miles south OF scot
Rristisniafj6ri (Nori. Bergen Nov 2s 20 Ben
ham x Boyesen with IS 1rst. iii second caoln
and 27i seerase passengers and ndse baf' S'''
m. -. -.
City O, 81 Louis Savannah Dec :. to the Ocean
S. Co. with passengers and mdse. quarantine
50
New-York tribune., 1914-12-08
COURT CALENDARS
~ FEDERAL.
SUPREME coUe1.

FEDERAL.
srperME coURT.
Is sN No. Il v S"S1e,t s,,, W 4 Colsicn. Louis
s.sssnssn -, Cleveland Green e W"i,e5 nc,
Ts Jerome Nes 19I" w ,.-rS- ~ Hsrd,nsbTrg'
si,slbs Lsncs,s'' 'e.-.,ier Cal. were admitted TO
sfdr pEGHQNlS,c =. ,,v,,,,s e.. rel
rs--S A1o,ue, General Judgment al
I'd - Il ~ rr,,e Limited Georsc II Brown ct
nsirlfti 'S-,lrf f1f Territory of Hawaii ior
s,,isd q .n conformity With opinion OF
y. ,oalt ana ,,enrat % Alexander Bryant
ss-l ~ s..sal Ftt.ug Co ct at. JulEment
"a Nff lo.th 80 srI cause rcmanded igf luIlisr
isF1<@ In lccordanr Nlih ~ oi,'.'. ." Decres
rS-rse al 3 y ,S.i "a Il ~ y II $ Court for
.rs-sj N.l M Tanraace. with directions 70
Vlfs ps.i.lrf RItl1la prejudice. however 70
dsSs trfers fo appS ~ ,,l's - ,"i,riG scction
Hfa 49, o.cra.0r Ot q'U'sl'i' WI ''N''"
fas are 50 6sssnDrRs or COURT .,
o-eson short lAne tir, R 30 20 e"I,1 ami case
So i,,--ae- pro-ee,1ngs upon authority OF
aefNE usIve Hooker. -.a - " ..,..,,,.
3D. Doyle and l',{,e' lS = nc,ie 4 son
ce s.-i-,l.lfri,rr trustee. etc. DSuu S,ed iof
6sza .,,.li-fion upon the authority OF h9ideh'
s,,s,l. ~ iqa Pennsylyaniait THE New York
f,ff. ~ e.,,,.rs Ca go O. ;. us.
sl N,ru' :, p a s SIC Marie Rs COZ Leors. by
~ t's guardian ad l'tcm. Dismi ssed ior
io,a .ii,ti5f upon authority oi spies Illinois
M 'fsf IN. ErC 70 toIfuruy. - = >.
" t.s. + r. 70 Co.Moodiofd -o+ ;, -
~ ~ -CSiras1 .s1 D. decided t1is tefial .
Rhsa.v A 81 l. RS Co'Hansou. go toe
- a. fsspl -, 4,
o,a y. for.g.nau-Ev parte in mater on LSo y. "
- reflti0ner Application lol "IHNuNVe WIN
htA Ss-'eI
sn'r n : rrsdk " Hyolgf 60 at. etc. ana 6lo-
~. & Nefsey Marine Insurance 20 lne >
Ihsas' sdysnre f0r hearing Immediately after
80. ~.rsed
~ ~ ~ a4l-T s Erie t. r. Motion 70 advance
w - 80 80. assigned FOR argument on Mon
fsl'5i. i,,ssry ne1t
'tit-J Brolan cl ar U = NAlue. ~, ~
~ f,,-lus Judson. as trustee. etciW Nssh
s-,,,ee tfc e. al Wit o, ceruoIan granlel;
Nfsa-Ozdsn NJ Reid James I ais. a. p's''N''''
q, =, Arencan Express o. e al same. Ala.
"s-t-Nahlon Gr1o prtltionerL LCharloue Alt'
New-York tribune., 1914-12-08
Clert, Abe. and Wasner-HIIls Bros ca. $3.50 el
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
DECEMBER Z.
Manhattan.

The fret name IS that Of the debtor. the second
that OF the creditor. and date when Judgment was
fled.
Levenson. IN s,ehlsn ct al: June H.. 1917;
Myers As seweI; Feb S. 1910; 1893 A.
McHuilen Snare Triest, Inc-J Renchsn; Oct
20 1914; 5000 20
Muli0rd. s-NosIer Safe Co: Dec q. 1911;
r J Buchlolz Coal Co. Inc-Peale. Peacock q
Kerr. Of y Y: Oct 81 1915; SS76 IS
W Cornish Constr Gov J Goodwin. Dec ?,
1914: S200
Same-D Goodwin; Dec 2 1914: 5000
Apr :. 1915 sl43 II
National bridge works-I Z Anderson Co; MAY
% 1915. s6s3 50
North American Film corp--w W ouirs e, al
Mar -. 1914. ssl7 80
Same-A VI Bilsky: Oct "a 1914: 81. 0d3 04
S.eley. A H-Alos.er safe Co. Dec %. 1911: $1,000
scheicher. E-Joseph Falert Brewing Co. Lad
Sept Il. 1914 ss92 Is
Rauch. :. and II wiriams-Peopl. etc: June. II.
1914 ltaratedj: $500
Keen J-city Of Y: Mar 8. 1914 ,rscstedl
t15i III
same-same: June 5. 1914 (vscatedl; s97t Al
Cohen. W-Pikewsy Realty Co; Nov a. 1914;
si6J 81
Forest Hills Market. Ine--A schreck: Nov 20. 1914:
SAL -
New-York tribune., 1914-12-08
BUSINESS CARDS.

NV YORK CARPET CLEANING woRKs
Oldest Largest. Nos, Modern
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS
Prices heasonlbis. Send for Circular.
Tel. i6g2- s63s Bryant tsf-las West t5fh "a
CAREFJl CARPkT CLEANING co-Cleans b,
compressed air, steam. hand or oo door i3ss
Broadway i2l East tsth ST. C0E a BRANDT
lei is7Ssth
MuitIsrash lstvsp 900. sise. ioco SIS;
10 O0o 81 prompt O. n westherford. lis Nassau
Room 1905 Phone Beekman 53so
WILL BUY contents houes. nsts: pianos. carpets.
George. l33 East ia5Ih sL Tel 1899 Harlem
New-York tribune., 1914-12-08
PUBLIC NOTICES.

sEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED by THE
hoard OF Water Supply at It's Offices. twenu
second door Municipal Building. Park Row Cent?.
and Chambers streets Nsg Yosk City. until III
a m, on Tuesday. December 8. 1914. Tor Coatrsei
AF for printing.
Al the above place and time the bids viii n,
publicly opened aud read Pamphlets containing In
formation for bidders esn he obtained at the sboTs
address al the Office Of the Secretary by dep
lns the sum Of Ave dollars (s5l Ia cGsh or N,
equivalent for each pamphlet Fos further psrtic1.
lars apply 70 the Office Of the Principal Asslstsat
H. gireeF at the above address
CHARLES STRAUSS. Presideat
CHARLES y. CHADWICK.
JOHN y. CALVIN,
Commssioners u the Board Of Watsr Sunniy
W BRUCE COBB secretary
New-York tribune., 1914-12-08
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World

Hortensius, Argentns. Houston. 90 am u co "a ~
S.rt, TS,.-ss. 'u,xsre n-C,b - IL 90 am
60 ., sr.s,., - H Says,nsh Ssv- 800 pm
Sf.,i's, p--a p,S,b 90
Ei ocrtioH,s 4, ,siyssfcn 10 Psc ~ 90 N
New-York tribune., 1914-12-08
as NESS CHANLES.

t7yCTpTTOTAL INCOME to Investor Of sl5OO
eash marketable security. with opportunity @ loE
attractive profit Address Realty, Box ~. lIlouns
EXCEPTIONALLY LARGE INCOME 70 l'es11 sst,,,us 0
IN normal conditions. gilt edge security VIII stahu
investigatiou Investor Box %, Tribune
New-York tribune., 1914-12-08
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

r..,,,,.,,, ,,d s,o.r,., $50 pm
Japan. Cores. China via Seattel-Ah Mard DeS ~
Hawaiia VIA San Francisco l-Nineimha .DeN "A
Hawaii. Japan. Corea China, PHILIPPINES tNA ..
san Francscol-Tenyo Maru. Dec ~
New-York tribune., 1914-12-08
AUCTION SALES.

nv VIRTUE OF A CHATTEL MORTGAGE. No
Frv Auctlonecr. will sell at o'clock to-day, a
4. Har-lay street. Fixtures Of Restaurant b.
order Of attorney In fact.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-08
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
ICE or STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant
to Section 22l Of the General Corporation
uav and uursuant to a resolution OF the
Directors OF the TENTH AVENUE THEA .
TIRE CO. duly adopted on the LIST day OF
December 1914. special meeting OF the
stockholders OF the said Tenth Avenue Thea
ire 90 will be held at the office Of the
Company. at No 6S Broad street, Borough
Of Manhattan. city OF New York. on the
seventh day Of January, 1915, at three o'clock
proposition that the corporation be dissolved
forthwith. and for the transaction Of such
other business as may lawfully come before
said meeting.
Dated. New York. December LIST, 1918.
DANIEL @. GRIFFIN, Secretary.
Kendall a. HerZog,
Attorneys for Corporation.
2s3 broadway. Borough Of Manhattan,
City OF New York.