davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16
LOOKS TRICKY
supposed she 81 ], I lgbelramasiniT Cruisers
to Turkey Possibly Did Not
Matrial1xe.

a.. f.r-H 80
Il London. August 15.-The. Mitylene
correspondent Of the Reuter- Tele-
graph company. who has iuBt RETURN
ed TO his most after spending rye, days
Etn, tho Uatdanelles,. aboard the italian
steamer Romanta, which the Tlrkp
are defatning Id hopes Of inducing hei
officers to surrender her cargo Of flour
sends the following dispatch: 5;s
II transferred TO d, small American
vessel which left yesterday and ari
rived here, thiES friday morning. Ths
German crnlsers 0oeben and Bresfas,
after escaping the British feet, enter
cd the Dardanelles Monday night,
The German officers from the cruiserf
'hsoardcd b several ships. the NEXT morn
tng and gave peremEtory orders TINT
they should not move THE. GSfnnais 8
smashed part Of the wireless instlIa.
ton on the French liner Sarhai(en
+Whicn had aboard 600 reservlsts.
turkish officers visited the cruiser. /
saw them ,fraternize with the. Ger
mans. -.
"The Goebent proceeded eastward
Tuesday. The rumor was circulated
that she had been purchased by. Tur-
Key but she was seen in the goa os
Namora Thursday flying the German
nag. Tho Breslau. also dying the
German dag, was, In. the .DarSsnelle
Thursday. - u. !. - :,
According 10 reliable information
the porto apologized to the powers for
the arbitrary .rfdte edflSa stht &c g ss,,0
explanation was forthcoming as to
why the cruisers were dying the Ger
man Nag. : =. 80,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16
Former Pastor '+s
VIII Fill .PuIDit.

L Rev. 8. ]. Cartledge. hf Athens,
Ca: former pastor OF the First Pres-
I.bytcrian church, will preach here to-
day at both morning and evening
services. Rev. Cartledge has q num-
ber Of friends who will be glad oi
this opportunity to hear him again.
Everybody invited to attend.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16
FForaner Citadel
.Man7 I'm Tcwns

|s Z, a. Giles, formerly OF Anderson,
is spending several days ih 'th6 city
With his relatives. Mr, Giles was q
mem Der sofs the class os '03 at the Cit.
|adef. Since graduating Mr.. Giles has
spent considerable time I'M the west
|andS at Panama, being engaged for q
considerable period OF time as sur
Iyeyor. His many Anderson friends
will be glad to learn that Mr.. Giles
ie coming back to South Carolina. IL
bot t6 Ahd9fa0D, and that he VIM Be
iat Spartanburg. = 4 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16
/ .E.( Rl(
I : - i. {. i. sa q Ell ia HkKE
I ~ ~: MONDAYS pR0aRAM

ssaiEE Il 0OTl Keystone
s,esri a. Great Comedy n q
THE PAINTED LADY-1fajestics
A twopart drama Of life In q city,
LIE g gATONEMgNT--Lnhi
TIN CAiLY YiiagrAph. s -
ASstecthE feature In two parts with
s e rs Lincoln and Edith Story.
4 BIG REELS ADMISSION s CENTS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16
!. Miss Hirss:iiahnn'
Has Como to, EurODc

Hiss Theo Hirschmanh, aIoce oi
Mrs. Josie Seligman, who recently
acGompanied Mrs. Seligman ON hef
trip to New York, has engaged pass,
age 10 Europe, She hopes TO &c abba
to reach Berlin. Germany. and Yiait
relatives, also have her eyes treated
lby Berlin spscialiats before returning
here. whore Miss Hirschmaar intends
entering Anderson College.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16
Stiehs Difficulty -
AZ ffercet6Wn Nesting.

The serenity OF the. meeting " at
spis4cetoWn. was rHdely broken by d
MissouH Mule, Friday afternoon: AL
vim Rogers. O prosperous farmer OF
the Immediate section. walked a III.
tls too close to the keels of mule,
who's name. Was evidently Maud, and
laa g consequence Mr.. Rogers is to.
DAY q sadder but wiser man. The in
jury was not serious. .but very palm
fptcas Mr.3 Rogers was unconscious
70. A short ,whllss. To enforce the
rule .0f "SafetS FiEsty i might be ad-
visible fog alls parties owning mules
to- post a Notice Near them IN aii' pub
lie places reading: Beware OF tho
mule. sss ,.:s q 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16
Anderson Man :.
Back Home ARain.

=. n. HeRdefAon, former superin-
tsnaent: Of the Riverside and Toxaway
Mills Of this city, but now superin-
tendent ,of "a large mill In Norfolk,
Va, is:, back IN the Electric City for
la; visit Of several weeks with friends.
Nt: Henderson Has 't;eI away for two
years, 4and was. agreeably surprised
|at fhe rapid growth Of this city in his
|absence;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16
FoIf | !; Sale

,,ss4 acres located Of, good public road
near church and school, 8 room dwell.
Ing, : .tennnt hodsaa, 9 barns, 200
,ncres In pine timber, l75 acres in eul.
.tirntion. 80 ,acros IL aotton, lAs.d. ss
acres In pasture, . nllcs from .ver-
dery. ! Price s7.7s per acre. EASY
TEaHss 4. stdEs Est su
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16
Loeal GniaEe
|. Uses New Device.

Local GniaEe' '-
Uses New Device.
The Piedmont Garage has installed
ia contrivance for cleaning carbon
from the cylinders Of autos. that ap-
rparently is qwhat owners Of cars have
long hoped for. The new process is
said to ts dependable in every way,
as the oxygen inserted into the cylin-
ders ts set on fire and burns every
vestige 9f the carbon out, without
having TO- take the motor all to pieces
as has beer the way Of removing car
bon In the past In addition to being
done in hurry. The cost ls not near
ae much as heretofore. It only costing
about '86 cents per cylinder with the
new process, whereas tho cost for
cleaning them out lip ta t.;c prsscn.
time has been approximately 81 por
cylinder.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16

Anderson Folks
On Camping Trip.
A party of Andcrsonians left last
night for Stanley Shoals. In Hart
county, Georgia. on ten days camp
Ing .tr:p. Tho party was composed OF
Jas. N, Penrman and family. v. B,
Wilson and family and W. E Rasor
and family. The trip was made
through the country In automobiles
and all going were positive that they
would haze the time of their lives.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16

IDEAL FARM. sls acres practical.
u isrel.ss nigh state Of eulslyaslon.
'esastlful home. water works, az nee.
essafy out buildlass, 6 extra GOOD Ten.
.sRs shoases, eaareh: ana school is
sight. This farm has to bs. sssa to
he appreciated. Write or can Oh
! = &, s.s 81 6 z f. "a I7,7i ~ IA
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16

|, xlAhessttapts u tisA ASassss 'lloeasaa on
Sgeoa public road, 1 nile from Bradley.
IS. CO. Saw timber ma tsefa. wepa ,ean
be soid for enough stoS bSy fos land.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30

pays a tribute to the ability of many
of the manual training teachers.
The report says much progress in
elementary agricultural training has
been made during the past school
year. This work has taken the form
OF school gardening, work in home
gardens, contest work in raising some
one crop, canning demonstrations and
the study Of bulletins in relation to
neighborhood practices in farming.
Concluding, Mr.. Carris says: New
Jersey mus attack soon the problem
Of preparing more teachers in indus
trial and vocational education. At
the present time practically all of the
teachers of manual training, includ-
ing cooking and sewing, are prepared
in institutions outside of the State.
For the preparation of vocational
school work opportunities should be
provided to instruct the man who is
on the job as journeyman or master
worlm in some Of the elements Of
pedagogy in evening classes or short
courses. This whole problem of train
ing teachers is too large to be dis
cussed in this report
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30

nine and five years to support,
has proved herself a devoted mother
Three days labor a week is all she is
physically fit for. The remainder Of
the time is given to looking after
her home and children. Sne has been
given $3.50 per week. This is the last
year this help Will be necessary, for
the oldest girl is taking the COM
mercial course at school, and will be
ready next year for a position.
ORANGE ASSOCIATED CHART
TIES CASE NO. 4.
The sum of $3.50 per week
from the Orange Bureau Of AS
ISOLATED Charities. together with help
from other friends, enables a woman
Of seyenty-four who, during her
younger days was a faithful servant,
to keep her own room and maintain
her independence. How many weeks
will you provide? Without this as
sistance she would have to go to an
institution, which is her greatest
dread
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30

ishment of winter vocational
school for young men and women en-
gagged on the farms during the sum-
mer. Middlesex, the second county
to organize a county board, is plan
ming to secure a sum equal in amount
to that proposed by Atlantic, and will
begin work with some evening classes
this school year and the establish
ment of short courses in agriculture.
Mr.. Carris says it is too early to pre-
dict success or failure for the now
idea, but the attacking of the prob
lem must at least bring to 1t more
attention than in the past.
Possibilities with Federal Aid.
Under the schedule of the Smith
Hughes bill providing for national
aid for vocational schools, New Jer-
sew would receive for 1915-1916, the
Carris report says, the sum of $500
for the salaries of teachers impart-
ing agricultural instruction and this
would gradually increase each year
until 1928, when the maximum sum Of
s38 400 would be reached. On the
same basis this State woul receive
under this proposed law during the
next school year, $22,350 and in 1928,
the sum of 1874, 100. "A careful read
ing of the Smith Hughes bill leads
us to believe that with few minor
changes the vocational law in New
Jersey can be made to meet the
terms of the National Legislature
with respect to teachers Of trade, in
dustrial and agricultural subjectsg'
the assistant commissioner remarks.
The following districts during the
past wear added manual training to
their courses: Newton, Morris, Riv-
erton. Springfield, Delford, Dover,
Cresskill. Middletown, Morristown,
Pleasantville Woodbury., Swedesboro,
GJassboro. Midtown, JameSburg,
East Windsor, Millburn, Franklin,
Cranbury, Linden, South Brunswick,
Ewing Township, Riverdale, Manas-
ouan. Hillside Township, Dover,
Carlsbad Roosevelt and Egg Har-
Dor City.
Among the interesting experiments
being tried in the different schools in
connection with manual training
work Mr.. Carris enumerates is that
at Plainfield where the boys are reno
waiting and repairing cottage which
will be used for the girls of the do
nestle arts department. This cottage
Is to be used as a laboratory for
study of household decoration and
practical housekeeping. Other inter
esting innovations are mentioned at
Westfield, West Orange, Nutley, Park
Ridge and South Drainage.
The assistant commissioner makes
a. plea for more time in the school
to be devoted to manual training and
cites New Brunswick as district that
has admirably solved the problem.
Manual training teachers are or
ganizing county associations and a
S4ase body is in prospect. Mr.. Carris
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

, and Loan Association. east side South
| Thirteenth street, 1913 feet south from
| Seventeenth avenue, $500.
| Louis Gerber to Independence Build
ing and Loan Association, east side Bad
ger avenue, 90 feet south from WaverlS
avenue, $500.
William Hesselbacher to Albert Bern.
hardt, southwest corner Clinton and
Peshine avenues, $4,000.
Henry Muenssinger to Charles d. keef,
north side Elm street. east corner Thomas
o'Connor's land, 5000.
Magda1ena Roeder to Nathan Jacob, east
side Schalk street, 225 feet southeast from
| River street, $500.
Charles Kramer to Mersfelder Construc-
ton Company, west side South Nineteenth
street, 80 feet north from Alpine street,
81, 800.
| Sabatino Calello to David c. Carr, north
| side Nichols street, 100 feet east from
Pacific street, $500.
TOWNSHIPS.
| Clara o. Z. Tillinghast and husband TO
| Ballum Investment Company, South Or.
| feet northeast from Hickory drive, 81, 600.
Helen o. Fennessy and husband to Ida
| NJ. Ashworth, Cedar Grove, east side
Pompton avenue, 1876 feet south from
vincenzo Fusare 10 winifred Cufe,
Montclair, west side Wheeler street, 1T5
feet north from Monroe street, $500.
William ID. Knecht to Edward C. Balch,
nue., 746 feet northwest from Ridgewooo
road, "a, 900.
Jennie Diamond to Jakob zimmeret,
Bloomfield, north side Alderman street,
404 feet east from Myrtle avenue, $500.
James K. Ellor to Charlotte j. Pierce,
Bloomfield, north side Watsessing ave
nue., ITO feet east from Ella street, 81, 800
Anna G. bod and husband to -Four
teenth Ward Building and Loan Associa
ton. South Orange, northeast side Park
avenue, $50 feet northwest from Huber'
place. $4,000.
Same to Budal Realty Company, South
Orange. same property, $3.50.
Stefan Dobrowlanski to Thirteenth
Ward Building and Loan Association, Irp
ington, south side Highland terrace, 50t
feet west from Grove street, $500
Joseph Jacob to Mutual Life Insur.
ance Company of New York East Or.
| ange, northwest side Arlington ayenus
50 feet northeast from william street,
s., 800.
Henry Wernsing to Julius Eckert, West
Orange, northeast side Riggs place, 600
feet northwest from Kingsley place,
81 900.
Aitamont Realty Company to John p.
| Shupe, East Orange, west side Hawthorne
avenue, 1904 feet south from Main street,
$1,000.
John Riley to Home Building and Loan
Association, Nutley, adjoining Methodist
Episcopal Church land, acres. $1,000.
| Slayback-Ingalls Development Company
to Peter A. Meagher, Verona, north side
Sunset avenue, southwest corner VII
| liamss land, $3.50.
| Caroline T. Maddox and husband to
Glen Ridge Building and Loan Associa
ton, Bloomfield, south side Montgomery
| street. 172 feet east from Henry Robin
| sons estate, 1900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30

Newark, n. j.. November 70, 1919.
Report of deaths for the week ending No
vember rs. 1914: Men. as boys, 20: women,
IS: girls, IS Total. 113.
Ages-One year and under, So between !
and years, 8; between and years, 81:
between ) and 10 years, L; between 10 and
20 years A. between 20 and so years, g.:
between 80 and 40 years. 10; between 40
and 80 years, 10; between 90 and so years.
10; between 60 and 10 years, 0; between 10
and so years 10; so years and over. 6.
Diseases-Angina pectOris /; apoplexy or
cerebral hemorThage, 4: atelectesis pulmon.
/; asphyxia, 2; bronchitis. 3; Brights dis
ease. kidneys, burns. 1; cancer, 1 cancer.
breast, L. cancer rectum, /; cancer, stom-
ach casualties, g. cholera infantum or sum
mer complaint, /; commissions. /; diabetes
melitus. q; diphtheria 1 endocarditis. s;
epilepsy. l ever. typhoid. 1 castro enteritis.
8; gastritis l; heart disease, S, hamilton. d.;
intersusseption bowels, 1; marasmus or mall
nutrition, /; meningitis. cerebro spinal, L;
myocarditis, q: nephritis. 4; oedema, lungs.
l; pneumonia. TO- pneumonia, broncho, s;
poisoning, accidental, 1; premature birth, s;
pyaemia, ! rheumatism. /; septicaemia,
shock ! still born 10; suicide. /: tubercu-
losis 49, ulcers, ].
Places of Nativity-United States. SO; Ire
land, 4; England, .; Scotland, 5; Italy, 4;
Norway, 1; Germany, Il; Russia, 3;
Austria, l.
Color-Whte Io7; colored s.
A. ARCHIBALD.
City Clerk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
TRANS FEHs.

NEWARK.
Eliza j. Desc and hus to The Sixth
Ward Building and Loan Asso-
citation, W West End ay, 160 TT
fir S. Orange av, 35x100. ......
Saul Cohn to Hyman Yalofsky, e
s. Thirteenth st, 1913 IT s FIR Sew
enteenth av, 25x100. ..............
Mersfelder Construction Company
to Charles Kramer ct al, W s.
Nineteenth st, 30 IT n fr Alpine
st, 35x10O ...........,........
David C. Carr to Sabatino Celello.
8 Nichols st. 100 # fir Pacific
st, 30x90 Observation-Disclosures.
Van u. Walker to Mabel J. Thorn
son, s May st, $50 1t W fr Lin
coin av, 40x95 ...........:..:.
Mabel J. Thomson to Mabel n.
Walker, same prop.
James C. Hunn TO John III. Dunn
& Sons. East Orange, e Park
way, 25s II n fr Williams st,
Bai alum Investment Company to
Clara o. Il. Tillinghast, South
Orange, W $ Ridgewood I'd.
272 TT fr Hickory DIR, S6x191..
Ida NJ. Ashworth and hus to Ellen
O'ConnelI Fennessy, Cedar Grove,
Pompton av, 1875 TT FIR Cedar
av. 60x135 Neutrality-suspicious..
Harry j. Max ct al to Israel Lazin-
sky, East Orange, q lots, map
Hudson Realty Construction
company ..-........ .:...';:..'
NincenzO Ttmpanaro to Vito Zap
pullo, Irvington, Harper ay,
169 IT fr Stuyvesant av, 25x131.
Vito Zannullo TO Antonio Tim
panaro, Iryington, same prop.
Edward C. Balch to William d.
Knecht, South Orange. e
Clinton av, 746 fl II " fr Ridge
wood I'd, 100x141 ............
Jakob Zimmerer TO Jennie Dia-
mond, Bloomfield, n Alderman
st, 404 II FIR Myrtle av, 100xl0S
Albert C. Wall to Eleanore W.
bod, West Orange, cen Glen av,
553 # fr Honeysuckie av, 2B
Eleanore W. bod TO Albert c. Wall,
West Orange, same PROP.
The Budal Realty Company to
Anna Cox bod. South Orange, d
Park av, $50 1T n W fr HUI
bert pl, 50x125 ..................
John r. Monahan (sheriff) to Jo-
seph jacob. East Orange. n e
Arlington av, 50 # n fr William
st, 45X169 INSTRUMENTATION.
Charles ]. johnson to Elizabeth II.
Belcher, Bloomfield. 8 Myrtle
st, at W cor land Ann II. Dur
Elizabeth II. Belcher to Emma c.
johnson, Bloomfield, same prop.
Gilmore ID. Alvord to Edla A. Dahl
gren, East Orange, W N. Ar
iington av, so IT W FIR Spring
dale av, dSx149 ..............-....
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
Driver Is Injured When
Wagon Is Hit by a Car

MichaA Thompson, a driver, of %
William street, who is employed by
the catering firm Of w f. Day &
Brother, was thrown from his wagon
Saturday by a collision with south
bound Central line trolley car at
Fourth street and Central avenue.
George Schmeidle, who was passing
in the automobile of Fire Chief Moore
took Thompson to the City Hospital
and after treatment the driver insist
ed upon going home, although advised
to remain there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
WOman's Suffrage Topic
of Three Speakers at
the Jewish Mems Club

Woman's suffrage was discussed by
three speakers at a meeting of the
Jewish Mems Club, of Newark, in the
vestry rooms OF the Oheb Shalom
Synagogue, at High and West Kinney
streets, last night. Mrs. Emanuel
Einstein, of the executive board of the
Women's Political Union Of New
York. was the principal speaker.
Other addresses were made by Will
lam E. Bohn, of the Ethical Culture
School, New York, and Mrs. Nina c.
Van Wrinkle, president of the
Women's Political Union of New Jer-
sey.
The next meeting of the club will be
held Sunday night, December q. Pro-
fessor s. Solis-Cohen, of the Jeffer-
son Medical College, will speak then
ON What Do the People Want of the
Synagogue?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
Benefit Entertainment
to Be Held January 8 for
Beth Israel Hospital

An entertainment for the benefit of
the Beth Israel Hospital will be given
in Keeneys Theatre on Sunday night,
January 3. This benefit is one of a
series of entertainments being ar
ranged to help raise funds for the
hospital which is now facing a heavy
deficit.
A feature of the entertainment will
be the American debut of Miss Luz
ellie Aranoff, pianist, a pupil of
Scharwanka of Berlin. The pianist
is sixteen years old. Louis V. Aron-
son is chairman of the committee in
charge of the benefit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
AUCTION
ACTION.

AUCTION.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed will expose or sale at the Central
Auction Rooms A. South Orange avenue,
Newark. n. J.. on December 9, 1914, all
goods and chattels said 70 belong to and
stored in the name of r. Y. Baylor, bed.
bureau, chair, picture, wash stand; Mrs.
r. F. Gallagher, barrels, boxes, pictures.
chairs, chiffonier, dresser tub stoves, tete.
trunk, refrigerator; Della Saunders, boiler,
tub pictures, trunk. upright piano, stool;
Susan Wolfe, barrels. bundles. chairs cot.
couch, dresser, bed table carpet. stands.
stove wash stand: Mrs. F. Leonard. bar
rels. chairs. chest, couch. dresser, side
board. stand. tete; II. J. Dougherty, boxes.
W S Cannon. barrels boxes bundles,
chairs. chiffonier couch carpet desk, dres-
ser. bed. stand, trunk. table: Mrs. J. &.
Jeter, barrel, basket chairs. chifionier. desk.
dresser. table, beds stove trunk. carpet.
stand. tete, box. refrigerator and all goods
and chattels contained therein and upon
which the storage and other charges re-
main unpaid for more than one year.
MODEL STORAGE WAREHOUSES;.
$ Van Pozuak, AuCtioneer.
November 80 1914
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
ANNUAL MEETINGS

once Al Clinton st.
Newark. N. j., November a. 1919.
The annual election for FIVE 90 directors
of this company for the term Of three (2)
years. and the election of one ID director for
an unexpired term, to fill vacancy. will be
held at the office of the company on Tues
day, December l. 1914.
The polls VIII be open at IL o'clock noon
and close at l o'clock y. m
THOMAS l. FARQUHAR, SecgetAry,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEW ARK.

Finvola X. Murray to Simon Waldman,
northeast corner Summer avenue and
Coeyman street, $1,000.
Louis Loihle to Charles Jones, east
side Sanford avenue, 412 feet from cor
ner Palm street. 1854.
A. e, Fischer Land Company to Fidel-
ity Trust Company, west side Hunting
ton terrace, 80 feet south from Nye ave-
nue.. $500.
Annie Hurwitz ct al. to Union Building
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30

RARE chance for housekeepers at REDS
Auction Rooms. IS Arlington 81. nea-
Market. our regular furniture sales each
Tuesday and Friday, commencing az 1880
q. m, are filled with furniture and house,
hold goods OF all kinds from various con-
signers and sold at your own price to the
highest bidder; a visit will pay you; get the
habit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
MONTHLY MEETINGS

~O@100oO0-~OO~~-N-~~0-7
MEETING.
The regular monthly meeting or the
Frauen Nerein Naechstenliebe will be held
on Tuesday afternoon. December 1, 1914, at
. o. m, at 401 Plane street, Newark, \. j.
BY order OF the president.
SADIE H. 6IBIAN,
Secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
THEATRICAL

BEST professional entertainers. music, novel;
ties. etc, furnished for all occasions, short
notice. SAUNDERS, Office SAC Broad 81.
Residence phone 1888 Mkt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
Contracts Filed

Peter P. McAndrew, owner, with
Kaplan Brothers, contractors, general
contract, $1,000; SO Lehigh avenue
Elizabeth ] and Margaret c. Tuite
owners, with Robert Benson, OF East
Orange, contractor, general contract
S5,65S: 20 Dover street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30

WALSH ON November -. 1gl#. Edward
F.. husband II Margaret l. Walsh
Relatives and friends aFe invited 10
attend ibe funeral from his late resi-
dence No. IL Second avenue. OH We'd
uesday. December g, 81 $ % a. ~. 10
The Church Of The sacred Heart, where
a Solemn High Mass Of Requiem will
be offered Tor the rcDose Of his soul
Intermenf in Tie Cemetery Of fine HOY
SeDulchre.