davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
REAL ESTATE

, Company, east side South Sixth street, rs
! feet south from Fourteenth avenue $4,000.
james +. Connolly to Roseyille Build
| Ing and Loan Association, north side
Ninth avenue, rs feet west from South
Fourteenth street, $1,000
| Samuel Bromberg ct al. to Teutonla
Boyd street, 225 feet north from Kinney
| street, $4,000.
Eliza Martin to Samuel G. Mayo, east
side Summer avenue, 80 feet northeast
! from Nursery street, $780,
John Luz to Security Building and
Loan Association, northwest corner New
York avenue and Lang street, $4,000.
Meier Schreier to Harry Schanerman ct
al. east side Badger avenue, 125 feet
northeast from Avon avenue, $3.50.
Alfonso Fragola to Gregor Zeckhausen,
east side Stone street, 100 feet north from
| Seventh avenue S1,350.
Isfdore Bierman to Louis Bolten, east
| side Monmouth street, 249 feet north from
Waverly place, $3.50.
Rosario Capaceio to Ella II. Nesler, east
side North fifth street. $50 feet north
from Second avenue, $1,000.
Same to Carrie W. Headley, same prop
erty, 500.
and Loan Association, west side Foundry
street, FOG feet north from Ferry street,
$500.
John Zinberg to Frieda windel, lots So
William Cooper to Fifteenth Ward
Building and Loan Association, west side
| Elizabeth avenue, 1851 feet south from
/ Abbie e. LaValla's land. $1,000.
TOWNSHIPS.
Sophie Shopp and husband to John
Nook, Caldwell, centre Little Falls road,
corner Lewis L. Wittlurhns's land, $1,150.
| c. o. Padelford Company to Frederick
| II. Crooks, Belleville, west side Isaac
street, 105 feet southwest from Rutgers
Leroy S. Parkhurst to Joseph Orr,
Verona, east corner Mary l.. Wingett's
land, 1853 feet northeast from Linden
street, $1,000.
NJ. Cochrune Armour ct al. to Pruden-
tial Insurance Company, Glen Ridge. east
side Ridgewood avenue, 200 feet south
from Linden avenue, $4,000.
Observation-Disclosures Company to Theo-
| dore Marks, Livingston, centre Northfeld
| road and Chestnut avenue. $4,000.
| Frederick H. Walsh to Sarah L. Logan,
| East Orange, north side Central avenue,
! 1856 feet east from Harrison street, $4,000.
| Samuel McDougall to Elizabeth s..
| Gould, Irvington, west side Grove street,
| 100 feet north from Taft street, $500.
Annie II. Brown to American Insurance
| Company, Glen Ridge, east side Ridge
wood avenue, 237 feet south from Apple
| ton street, $4,000.
Salvatore Tobia to Webster Building
| and Loan Association, Belleyille, south
side Naples avenue, 1877 feet southeast
| from Franklin street, $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
DR.. F. N. Seerley to Deliver
Addresses in MOntclaif

DR.. Frank N. Seerley. of the inter-
national Y. M. c. A. College. will give
a series of lectures on sex and Social
Hygiene" in Montclair, under the aus
pieces of the Y. NJ. c. A.. Of that town.
The first of these lectures will be
given tonight to the High School stu
dents, in Y. NJ. c. A. Hall. Tomorrow
at IL a. m, at the same place, he will
address meeting of boys on "Know
Thyself;" at $3.50 p. M. he will adj
dress woman's meeting in the par
lors of the First Methodist Church, on
What the Home Owes the Boy" at
5 p. M. he will meet physicians, pas
tors, teachers and scout leaders in the
Y. M. c. A. parlors, and address them
on Sex Questions and Teachings"
at 9 p. m, at the Colored Mems Y. M.
c. A., he will deliver lecture on Sex
and Manhood" Sunday, at 1916 p.
M, he will address the Mems Bible
Glass, of the First Congregational
Church; at 1880 p m, he will address
a boys mass meeting, subject, THE
Boy with the Good Red Blood" 4;30
p. m, mems mass meeting in Y. M.
G. A. Hall, subject sex and Man
hood" and at $3.50 p. m, he will adj
dress the students of the Montclair
Academy on THE Sex Problem
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
LEGAL NOTICES


AT A STATED term of the United States
District Court for the District Of New Jer-
sey, held at the United States Court House.
in the City of Trenton. the sixth day Of
January, in the year Of our Lord one thou
sand nine hundred and fourteen.
Present His Honor, John Rellstab, Dis
trict Judge.
In the matter of Benjamin L. Friedland
alleged bankrupt. Order of publication.
II appearing by the records of the Court
filed against BENJAMIN L. Frledland praying
that he may be deoreed a bankrupt, and II
appearing that said alleged bankrupt Benja-
min l.. Friedland, is not within the District
Of New Jersey and that personal service of
the subpoena cannot be made upon him, II is
Ordered that the said BENJAMIN L. Fried
land appear, plead, answer or demur or
before the second day of February 1914, TO
the petition filed herein In the office Of the
Clerk Of this Court on December "a 1913
answer or demur herein within said time,
adjudication will be made according to the
prayer Of the said petition. and it Is further
Ordered that a notice Of this order a
| copy thereof be published in the Newark
Evening Star and Advertiser, a daily news
paper, published In the City of Newark, New
Jersey, once week for two consecutive
weeks. tine first publication to be on the
ninth day of January, 1914; the second
publication to be on the sixteenth day OF
January, 1914, and the third publication to
be on the twenty-thlrd day Of January, 1914
and that copy of this order and the said
petition be mailed to the last known place
of abode of said Benjamin l.. Friedland, In
the District of New Jersey on or before the
first day of publication.
JOHN RELLsTAB,
Judge.
George Furst,
Attorney for Petitioning Creditors.
1874 Market street,
Newark, N. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
BeIleyilIe Catholic Club
to Entertain at Minstrel
Show in Kruger Auditorium

Under the direction of John p. CAL
| laghan, stage manager, and John F.
McGuinness, musical director, the an
nual minstrel show of the Belleville
Catholic Club will be held tonight in
Kruger Auditorium. this city. Final
arrangements for the affair were
completed by the committee in charge
last night.
Joseph a. Hurley. of this city. will
be interlocutor and the ends will be
Frank Neary and Martin Maher, of
Belleville; Harry McGoldrick and
Edward Reilly. of this city; James
Fay, of Kearny. and William Kane,
of Orange. The program will be as
follows:
Opening medley, Hello, Belleville
Town" when It's Apple Blossom
Time in Normandy" kiss Me Good
Night" and chesapeake Bay" end
song. THAT International Rag" Will
lam Kane; solo. "Sleep, Baby Sleep"
Nelson Cook, of Orange; end song
Midnight Masquerade" Frank
Neary; solo, Good Bye, My Love,
Good Bye" Martin Reynolds, of this
city; end song. Sailing Down Chesa-
peake Bay" James Fay; solo, Gas
tellano," John ]. Fitzgerald, of Belle
NlAAbs SOA4bf w AloN - 10 4bSeth
You Lost Your Dog" Harry McGold-
rick; solo, Son of the Desert Am l."
Peter Gallon, of this city; end song.
Down in Chattanooga" Martin
Maher; solo, Mora Machree." Thomas
Titten. of Orange; end song, my
Lovin' Melody Man." Edward Reilly;
solo, Sing Rock Bye Baby to Me-"
Richard Flanagan of Belleville; clos
ing chorus. "Dixie Days"
The following members will assist
in the choruses: John Burns, Thomas
Smith, George Scaine, Martin Ryan,
Torrance Hughes, John Wilde, Patrick
Byrne, William Dacey, Charles Ward,
Alexander Powers William Flynn.
Mr.. Cook, one of the soloists, is
former member of Hi Henry's Min
strels. Mr.. Kane is a cabaret per-
former, who has just concluded an
engagement at Atlantic City, and Mr.:
Fitzgerald sings for a New York
music publishing house.
John F. Flanagan is chairman of
the committee in charge. His asso-
ciates are Sylvester Fitzpatrick, sec
rotary; William V. Kraft. treasurer;
Robot S. Anderson, John j. Sullivan,
William Strater. Edward F. Norton,
Joseph Champion, Thomas Smith.
Edward A. Livingston, Richard Scott
and George Scaine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
IRVINCTON-HlLTON

farce entitled 1.-The Wonderful
Sweet Family will be presented in
the Madison Avenue School tonight
by q cast of ladies connected with
the Home and School Association of
the school.
The Irvington Veterans Associa-
ton will meet tonight In the town
hall.
Truant Offlcer James Mcmahon re-
ceived appointment by the Board of
Education last evening at a salary of
$500 per year, a 800 increase.
Branch Irvington, Socialist party,
will hold its annual meeting for cleo
ton of officers tonight in the Drake
building.
Lady Clinton Rebecca Lodge will
hold a clipping social tonight at its
headquarters in Odd Fellows Hall.
Funeral services were held this
afternoon for James Green from his
late residence, 68 Linden avenue Mr..
| Green died Tuesday.
The funeral of Mrs. Rebecca Hoov-
er was held this afternoon from the
home Of her son, Carrie Hoover, 11S
Nesbit terrace. Mrs. Hoover died
Monday. Interment was in Clinton
Funeral services were held this aft
ernoon for Melchoir Bader, from his
late home, II Florence avenue. He
was in his seventy seventh year. Mr..
Bader died Wednesday. Interment
was in Woodland Cemetery.
A rehearsal of the choir Of the
Hilton Christian Church for the re-
cital to be given Thursday evening In
honor of the rededication of the
church will be held tonight at the
home of Mrs. W. w. Friberger, Vaux
Hall road.
Receipts of $1,000 during the past
year are shown in the annual report
of the Hilton Christian Church. The
Sunday school and church treasury
have balances of $114 and $50 respec-
lively, according to the report. A
total of thirty members have been
added to the Sunday school and eight
to the church during the year.
The Home and School Association
of the Grove Street School will meet
tonight at 8 o'clock in the assembly
room of the school,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
Admiral Dewey Selected
as Delegate to Centenary
Of Society of War of 1872

Admiral George Dewey was selected
as delegate from the New Jersey So
ciety of the War of 1912 at a meeting
of the board of direction last night at
the home of DR.. George H. Richards,
424 South Main street, Orange, to the
centennial meeting of the founding of
the society at Baltimore on Septem-
Der IA next DIR. Richards, as the
treasurer general of the national So
ciety; Colonel Oscar II. Condit, East
Orange; Edward P. Holden, Madison;
Washington Irving Lincoln Adams,
Montclair, and Charles W. Fisk, East
Orange, will also go as delegates.
officers werc nominated to be elect
ed at the annual meeting to be held
in Newark, place to be selected. on
Saturday afternoon, February 81, as
follows:
President, Edward P. Holden, Madi-
son; vice. president, Henry H. Tru-
man, Orange; secretary, Horace Hol-
den, Morristown; treasurer, DR..
George H. Richards, Orange; his
torian Arthur A. Fisk, East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
INVITE OPINION
ON HIS OPINION
lrvington Council Asks Attorney
to Give More Definite Idea
of Vaccination Law.

Confused as to the exact meaning
of written opinion from Town At
sorney W. Eugene Turton regarding
the vaccination law. the Irvington
Board of Education last night decided
to ask the attorney to give an opinion
on his opinion.
The counsel stated that the law
empowers the board to prevent the
attendance of a child who has not
been vaceinated. The commissioners
thought the opinion was indefinite
regarding necessary compulsion.
clause in the opinion to the effect that
a majority of citizens disapprove of
vaccination brought criticism from
DR.. Albion C. Christian. He affirmed
that the board had not sought intor-
nation of such character. The
board had asked for a legal ruling as
to its rights in cases where parents
had refused to have children vac
cinated
In report to the board Superin-
tendent of Schools Frank II. Morrell
told of complaints from parents
owing to the transfer of pupils to the
new school en- Augusta street. Trans
fer of classes. as whole, had to be
made instead of a consideration OF
street lines. explained Mr.. Morrell.
Contracts for the new school at Mes
bit terrace and Halstead avenue were
awarded to the low bidders previous
~ announced.
School Commissioner Uriah Nc
Clinehie raised a question of the legal
standing of Commissioner Edward R.
Folsom in view of his appointment
to the Board of Assessors by Mayor
David H. Greene. Legal opinions COW
ing similar cases were referred to,
with the result that the commissioners
membership in the Board of Educa-
ton is allowed, but he could not re-
main member of the Board of School
Estimate He Immediately resigned.
His term as a school commissioner
expires January 81 next.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
Time System Started by
E. Orange Street Dept

Closer utilization between foremen
and employees of the street depart
ment of East Orange during work
ing hours is expected to be created
by a new system which was placed
in operation today by City Engineer
William D. Willigerod. The system
is along the line followed by rounds
men In booking policemen.
Each employee has been furnished
with book, and the time and place
where the foreman and laborers are
working is noted from time to time
during the day, and submitted to the
department head at the completion
of the days work.
There are twenty-seven men work.
ing outside, and they are divided
into sections. Formerly 1t was diff
cult at times to ascertain just where
the men were and what streets they
had attended to, and the new system
Is expected to greatly improve the
efficiency of the department.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
Orange Valley A. c. Holds
Dance in Berkeley Hall

Members Of the Orange Valley A. C.
held their annual dance in Berkeley
Hall, Harrison street. East Orange,
last night. George Burt AS floor
manager and George Anderson, John
Eich and Thomas Lee were his as
sistants.
The reception committee consisted
Of Joseph Smith, chairman; Thomas
Lee, Gustave Menninger, John Eich,
william A. Smith, John Clute, Ed
ward Dillon, Walter Weismiller,
Frank Broas and George MARITIME.
The arrangements committee COM
prised Joseph Smith. chairman; A.
Joseph Hanley, William Smith, Ed
ward Westendorf. John Hull, George
Anderson, Walter King and George
MARITIME.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
Negro Killed, AutOist Is
Held Under $4,000 Bail on
Charge of Manslaughter

On a charge of manslaughter. Will
lam s. Fairchild, of 1870 Ridgewood
avenue, Glen Ridge. was held in 5000
bail for the grand jury by Prosecutor
Louis Hood today. He furnished a
bond
Mr.. Fairchild is charged with hav-
ing run down John Faucet. a negro,
thirty-two years old, Of 401 Fifth
street. with his automobile at Rose
VILE and Bloomfield avenues last
night. Witnesses said that the negro
walked from behind a wagon stand
ing near the curb directly in the path
of Mr.. Fairchild's machine. Faucets
skull was fractured and he died in the
City Hospital two hours after the ac-
cident
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
Slightly Injured When
Auto Knocks Her Down

SlisAt injuries were sustained by
Mrs. Minnie Euvrard. of 977 Grove
street, Irvington. when she was
knocked down by an automobile at
Clinton and Maple avenues. that
town. last night. The auto was owned
and driven by G. Norman Becker, of
Burnett avenue, Hilton. Mr.. Becker
hurried Mrs. Euvrard to the home of
avenue, where she was found to be
suffering from confusion about the
head. Mrs Euvrard then continued
on her Journey without entering
charge against the driver of the auto.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
.|RV|NCTON REVIEWS
PLEA FOR TRAINS
Board of Trade Thinks Lehigh
Railroad Can Be Forced to
Give Passenger Service.

In the belief that the Public Utlli-
ty Commission will lend it's aid In
an attempt to secure passenger train
service in Irvington, the Board of
Trade of that town last night decided
to lay the matter before the COM
mission.
For this purpose the newly elected
president, George Jennings, appoint
ed committee, comprised of Mahlon
s. Drake, chairman; Joseph Walker
and Charles H. Stewart.
The Board of Trade has advocated
train service over the Lehigh Valley
railroad for several years. Commit
tees have interviewed officials of both
the Lehigh Valley and Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western companies.
Little encouragement was given by
the two roads. This is the first time
that the proposition has been
preached as properly belonging to the
utility board.
TITS a shame that the town affords
no such facility" declared Mr.. Drake.
in speaking of the matter 1T would
be an important asset could it be OBJ
tained. l believe the Public Utility
Commission would compel the Lehigh
Valley to give us passenger service"
Mr. Stewart doubted that the COM
| mission has such extreme power,
Farther than the compelling of
more frequent trains over a passen-
ger line already in use and stops at
lesser intervals, Mr.. Stewart did not
believe the commission can go.
That the project was at least
worthy of immediate action was the
consensus of opinion in the board and
the committee was forthwith named. i.
Telephone and telegraph wires
along Springfield avenue came in for
criticism, with the result that COM
mittee was appointed to request the
Town Council to compel the placing
of the wires underground prior to the
pavement of the thoroughfare.
Isaac J. Casey, jr., reported that the
Council already has this action under
advisement. The committee Is headed
by Charles H. Egeln, jr, chairman,
and Samuel G. Morrill, and Mr.. Stew
| art.
Another committee was named to
confer with the other civic bodies of
the. town for the purpose of securing .
their representation in the Board or
Trade. President Jennings heads this
committee assisted by Mr.. Stewart
and Walter S. Gray.
Expressions of disapproval of the
lack of support given by members Of
the board were freely expressed. Mr..
Stewart, who retired from the presi-
dency, averred that the committees
had not proved very good stewards"
President Jennings pointed out that
the work of the board corresponds
with the standard set by individual
members.
The other new officers are: Vice.
president, Joseph Walker; treasurer,
Carl F. KEGS; secretary, Walter S.
Gray; directors, James III. Byrne and
Charles H. Stewart.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
Laundries Cooperate With
Officials Against Disease

To prevent the spread Of disease the
Montclair laundries are disinfecting
clothes which cannot be boiled. This
is being done at the suggestion of
Health Officer Charles Fl. Wells. The
laundries are sending out with their
work, which they deliver, slips bear
ing the following announcement:
an the interest of public health, all
material received at this laundry,
which cannot be boiled, is completely
disinfected by means of a powerful,
but harmless bactericide, approved
by the Board of Health"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
Commissioner Hickok Better

School Commissioner H. Addison
Hickok, who has been i'll at his home,
Springfield and Midland avenues, East
Orange, with a severe attack of rheu-
matism, is gradually recovering.
Friends of the commissioner, backed
by the First Ward Local Interest
Club, are endeavoring to secure his
consent to serve another term as COM
missioner. II this Is obtained Mayor
Gregory, who has the appointing
power, will be asked to give Mr..
Hickok the commission. The term ex-
pires February l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
RETIRED CHAPLAIN HoNoRED

Following the regular meeting OF
the Charles Kingsley Club in the
parish rooms of Grace Episcopal
Church, Orange, a reception was ten
dered last night to the Rev. Charles
S. Walkley, chaplain, U. S. A., re-
tired, by members of the club, who
turned out in force for the occasion.
DR.. Walkley is the father of Rev
Charles Thomas Walkley, rector OF
the church, who presided The sub
ject taken for discussion by the club
was What Is the Monroe Doctrine %
and the meeting was featured by a
comprehensive address on the present
policy of the United States by the
present rector.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
SAVINGS ASSOCIATION ELECTS

officers have been elected by the
Wizard Saving Association, of Or
ange, as follows: President, Clinton
Morrow; vice-president, P. J. Nc
Laughlin; financial secretary, Charles
Somby; treasurer, William Maisen-
bacher; recording secretary, Arthur
Branwell; sergeant-at-arms, James
Murphy; trustees, Charles Kircher,
William Hewitt, James Wilson; Ed
ward Reese, past president, chairman
ways and means committee, the other
members being Edward Wadams,
James Estello, Robert Armstrong.
The headquarters are at Alden street
and Watching avenue, and is Or
ganized for social purposes and mu-
tual benefit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
SEALED PROPOSALS

-~O~NNooON~NO~Nr-~I~O~~-- ~-~~~I0JNJ~-~-~O~-~O
SALE OF 's'S7s;9e4 NEWARK c1Tl
Sealed proposals win be received by the
comptroller Of the city of Newark. New
day the nineteenth day of January, 1914. at
his office in the City Hall. city Of Newark,
New Jersey, for the purchase Of all or
any part OF the following issues of Newark
5000, 10000 Water Bonds
$500. 90 Dock Bonds.
800. 10000 Water Bonds.
1915, 90 School Bonds.
50, zoo. 100000 Funding Bonds, Series
The 5000, 10000 issue of Water Bonds will
be four and one-half per cent. coupon
Jersey, of the denomination of 100000 each.
or multiples thereof, dated February 1, 1914,
and to mature February l. 1914 with inter
est, payable on the first days of August
and February in each year until the pay
ment Of the principal.
The $500, 10000 Dock Bonds will be four
and one-half per cent. coupon dock bonds
Of the City Of Newark, New Jersey. said
bonds to be Of the denomination OF 100000
each, or multples thereof. dated February
I, 1914, and to mature February l. 1863,
with interest payable on the first days Of
August and February in each year until
the payment Of the principal.
The sf00 90 Water Bonds will be four
and one-half per cent. coupon water bonds
Of the City OF Newark, New Jersey, said
bonds to be of the denomination of 81, 900. 90
each, or multiples thereof, dated February /,
1914 and to mature Fe3 a1st y l. ls44; with
snd February in each year until the payment
Of the principal
and one-half per cent coupon school bonds
Of the City Of Newark, New Jersey, said
bonds to be of the denomination Of 81. 10000
each, multples thereof, dated February l,
1914, and to mature February l. 1914, with
interest payable on the first days Of August
and February in each year until the payment
The $1,000 10000 Funding Bonds will be
four and one-half per cent. coupon funding
bonds to be Of the denomination of $1,000. OC
each, or mutiples thereof not exceeding
$40, 90, dated February l, 1914 and tc
mature February 1, 1914, with interest pay
able on the first days of August and Feb.
ruary in each year until the payment Of tbs
Both principal and interest Of all SAID
BANK Bank IN MI the cIty Of Newark New Jersey
in gold COIN The bonds may be registered
as to principal only or converted into fully
and interest, to the registered holder. Sink
ing funds are provided for the payment Of
said bonds at maturity, as provided by law
each issue Of bonds. Each proposal mus
be enclosed in sealed envelope. addressed
TO the Comptroller OF the City OF Newark
proposal must be accompanied by Ger
tfied check on an incorporated bank Of
trust P q he City the st
for two and one-half per cent. of the pa
value of the bonds bid for. No conditional
p bar and accrued interest to the date o
said bonds will be approves. as to legaiit!
fellow. counseIlors-at-law Of New York City
whose opinion will be furnished to the sue
ee1 The right to reject any or all bids &
DATED January s, 1914.
f.is Hal. Newark. NJ J.