davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-10-07
ELECTION OFFICERS.

CIcOIIUV OpIuOcUS.
The election officers for November 3,
1914, are as follows
iiardinsburg No. L.
William DeEaven and G.. a. Wright
judges; Marcus Mattingly, sheriff. W.
Il. Henninger, clerk
Hard,nsburg No. 2.
Marshall Norton and Taylor Beard
judges; Virgil Goodman, sheriff. Bruce
Norman, clerk.
hardinsburg No. 3.
c. Il. Robbins and d. 5. Miller, judg
es: Sam Marshall, sheriff; r. T.. Allen,
clerk.
tiardins burg No. 4.
Tom Rowland and ]. l.. Ball, judges;
Paul Shrewsbury, sheriff; Hubert DC
Jarnette, clerk.
Ball Town.
Norvin Chancellor and T. NJ. Bates,
judges; Geo. Newman, sheriff: b. +,
Frank, clerk.
Cioverport No. 1.
Frank Greenwood and i. =. Payne,
judges; Allen Waggoner, sheriff; Proc
tor Keith, clerk.
Cloverport No. ?.
Geo. N. Harris and VIM Allen, Judges;
II. l.. Stader, sheriff; r. r. Polk clerk
CIoverport No. 3.
Ed. Morris and II. A. Oelze, judges;
W. n. Perkins, sheriff; {. &. Brabant,
clerk.
Stephensport
Joe Stewart and VIM. Gibson, judges;
VIM, Gilbert, sheriff; r. \. Shellman,
clerk.
Union Star.
l.. p Miliner and ). W. Bassett, iudg-
es; J. w. Brown, sheriff, VIM. +. Shell
man, clerk.
MooleyviIIe.
II. G.. Vessels and G.. B. Cunningham,
judges; Z. i. Egart, sheriff; J. G..
Brodie, clerk.
.slsssaass Webster.
II. II, Norton and A. J. Dye, judges;
Berry Norton, sheriff; James Rhodes,
clerk.
IrvingtOn.
AZ. B. Herndon and NJ. p Payne, judg-
es; Albert Marshall, sheriff; Newsom
Gardner, clerk.
EewlevilIe,
Carl Compton and Chas. Blanford,
judges; Roy Cain, sheriff; J. I. Smith,
clerk.
Big Spring.
N B. Board and Jas. Huffines, judges;
c. NJ. Martin, sheriff, w. 7. Norris,
clerk.
Custer.
Ernest Meador and w. =. Romine,
judges; W. II. Tinuis, sheriff; Thos. Dyer,
clerk.
Hudson.
ID. d. Carter and Geo. Royalty, judg-
es; S. c. Mercer, sheriff, Mac H. Quig-
gins, clerk.
Nook
VIM. Pile and Tom Carman, Judges;
Curtise Mccoy, sheriff; Miles Drane,
clerk.
McDaniels.
Frank Rhodes and Henry Cannon,
judges; 7. J. Moore, sheriff; Pal Garner.
clerk.
Glen Dean.
T.. /. Robertson and b. A. Whiting
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-10-07
MooleyviIle.

II. G.. Vessels and G.. B. Cunningham
judges; +. i. Egart, sheriff; J. G.
Brodie, clerk.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-10-07
Ball Town..

Norvin Chancellor and I. NJ Bates
judges; Geo. Newman, sheriff: b. +
Frank, clerk.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-10-07
EeWlevilIe,

Carl Compton and Chas. Blanford,
judges; Roy Cain, sheriff; J. 7. Smith,
clerk.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-10-07
Union Star.

l.. p. Miliner and ). W. Bassett, judg-
es; J. w. Brown, sheriff, VIM. +. Shell
man, clerk.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-10-07
GERMANS
PR E:ggICT
SUCCESS
EnCircling Move
mont Fails,
REPORT FROM berlin
Big SUCCESS All Along the Llns
Expected There.
ANOTHER STORY IN PARIS
French Capital Cheerad By Ex.
actly Contrary News.
ANOTHER STORY IN PARIS

Berlin specials: The new encirclins
movement undertaken by the Frenc
has failed and big success by tn
Germans is expected all along the line
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-10-07

movement undertaken by the Frenc
has failed and big success by tn.
Germans is expected all along the line
Paris special: General Joffre send
news that spurs optimism TIE flags
of France and England have been car
red forward at the west and east OF
the line, despite desperate efforts OF
the Germans to mend their failing for
tunes.
The allies resumed the movement to
envelop General Won Kluck, stormed
the German trenches north of Sois
sons and accelerated the retreat of the
always belated and never fortunate
Crown Prince Frederick William.
Reserved, cautious and generalizej,
the government reports contain, new
ertheless, a new note of satisfaction,
one that rebukes doubters and sends
waves of cheering through the capital.
The thrust to destroy Won Kluck's sup
. ply lines and roll his army back upon
Won Buelow's division again is under
Roadway north and east of Arras
where the fighting, tremendously Vlo-
lent, is indecisive. There are reports
that flying columns have circled
toward the Belgium frontier.
Probably the most important sue
cess of the twenty-second day of the
battle was gained near scissors by
preaching the first end of the Germans
long fortified and almost impregnable
position reaching from the Aisne to
the Suippe. Hitherto the Germans
have frustrated all such attacks. East
ward to the Argonne ridge. the COM
batants. both behind unbreakable for
tifications, did not risk frontal attacks
and the battle fury slackened. There
allies and Germans await the decision
at the west.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-10-07
CIoverpOrt No. I.

Frank Greenwood and i. =. Payne,
judges; Allen Waggoner, sheriff; Proc
tor Keith, clerk.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-10-07
Stephensport.

Joe Stewart and VIM. Gibson, judges;
VIM, Gilbert, sheriff; r. \. Shellman,
clerk.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-10-07

Ed Morris and H. A. Oelze, Judges;
w. n. Perkins, sheriff; c. G. Brabant,
clerk.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-10-07
ClOverport No. ?.

Geo. N. Harris and VIM. Allen, judges;
II. l.. Stader, sheriff. r. r. Polk, clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
Contracts Filed

These contracts were filed at the eoun
~ clerks office today
William J. FitzSimons, owner, witt
George Hilton, contractor, painting anG
decorating. S400; Prospect street, Soutl
Orange Same owner with George Will
Jams, contractor, electric wiring, 500
same premises.
Ludlow 4 Squier, owners, with Els
sex Construction Co. Inc, contractors
mason work. $3,37j: - Market street.
Wallace j. and Jessie NJ Osborn. own
ers. with George G.. Williams, contract
or, electrical work, $50; Gregory avenue
West Orange
sarah Levy, owner, with South Bel
mont Construction Co. contractors gen
eral work, $4,000; 277-2Sl Lake street
Wallace j. and Jessie NJ Osborn, own
ers. with OsChWad x Murphy, contract
ors. plumbing, timing and gas piping
$50 Gregory avenue. West Orange
Same owners with Theodore G. Ham,
mond. contractor, installation of heating
plant $500; same premises. Same own
ers with George Hilton, contractor
painting and decorating, $50; same
premises. Same owners with John +. Ne
Loughlln, contractor, mason work SOU
same premises. Same owners with Asa
DiltS Il Son, contractors. carpenter work,
5000 same premises.
Louis Kaplowitz, owners, with Harry
Schultz, contractor, carpenter work Sd
200; 40-42 Isabella avenue
Bernard j. Cummings, owner, with
Habicht * Habicht, contractors, electric
wiring, $65: 500 Summer avenue.
Vincent Realty Co, owners, with
REIN q Horbelt, contractors, painting,
S11J; 120 Badger avenue.
Herman Ii. and Lulu A. Lorenz, own
ers, with leroy Brant, contractor, cement
work S160 IS Kenmore avenue. Same
owners with Daniel Lemmer, contractor,
painting. $3.50. same premises. Same
overs with Baier a. Conrad, contractors,
81 work, S232; same premises. Same
ow4srs with Frank Staeble, contractor,
electrical work, $50; same premises. :,
Margaret Fischer, owner, with Albert
Smith 4 Sons, contractors, iron work,
SgS3; 242 Livingston street. Same owner
with William j. Sullivan, contractor, car
penter work 81 200; same premises. Same
owner with estate of j. q. Hetzel, con
tractors roofing, 800; same premises.
Same owner with Ferdinand Krack, con-
Uses.
Louis Kaplowitz, owner, with Samuel
Zipkin, contractor, mason work, Sl,0U {;
40-42 Isabella avenue.
Maude Z. Tappan, owner, with d. $.
Talliman & Co., contractors, heating, ST.,
01S Ingleside road, Montclair. Same
owner with c. Woysiat, contractor, paint
ing and staining, 500; same premises
Same owner with Hinton Electric Co.
contractors, wiring and bell work, $3.50;
William NJ. Stockbridge. owner. with
Charles A. Johanson, contractor, paint
ing and staining, 5000; Elston road,
Montclair. Same owner with James. f;
Hughes Co. contractors, wiring and bell
work, 1870; same premises
NJ. Robert and Lille Y. Mckinnel,
owners with John Young, contractor,
erection and completion of frame dwell
ing, $1,000; west side of State street,
Bloomfield
Adam Giuliano. owner. with James o.
Lewis, contractor, plumbing, S1,jIJ; A
46 Summit place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
REAL ESTATE

I Building aud Loan Association, East Or
ange, north side Springdale avenue, Z.
! feet west from Lambertson place S1,SOO.
David A. Doyle to Morris ZimetRaum
/ East Orange, west side Midland avenue
! .075 feet north from Dodd street. $4,000
j Maria c. Castiglione aud husband ia
/ Michael n Higgins, Montclair and Glen
/ Ridge Bay lane, II feet from Michael
4 Collearys land, $500.
! William w Young ct al TO Home Build
4 ing and Loan Association, Belevtlle, west
side Ralph street, 30 feet south from
james I. Speers estate; and other tract,
/ 81 600
Carl A. Beehtodt TO same, Belleyille,
west side Union avenue, northeast corner
lot %, $1,000.
John Burns TO same. Belleville, west
side Courtlandt street. 100 feet north from
Rutgers street. and other tract, $1,000
Rose Stanki and husband to Josephine
Volta, IrYington, east side Union place,
$50 feet north from Mill road. $500.
John J. McDonough to Catherine Kelly,
BelIeville, west side Linden avenue, 1S3
feet north from JoralemOn street, $1,000.
Giuseppe Ciealese and husband to cyrus
G. Freeman ct al, Orange, south side
East Day street 1913 feet east from Wash
ington street, 5000
Regina NJ. A. Sperry to Fidelity Trust
Company, Nutley southwest corner Cen
tire street and Union avenue, $1,000.
nellie c. Hopping and husband to elm
ton Hill Building and Loan Association,
Belleville. west side Eleanora street, 2j0
feet north from Overlook avenue, $1,000.
Same to Greylock Land Company,
Belleville. same property, S603.
Francesca Sapienza to William l..
Glorieux. Irvingfon, east side Colt street,
LOO feet south from Cottage street,
So 900
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
Decision Favoring Southern
Pacific Excites Exchange

NEW YORK, June 2.-The SUI
preme Courts decree, handed down
today, favoring title claims of the
Southern Pacific Railroad to Calitor-
mia oil lands estimated to be worth
$500 600. 900 created good deal of ex-
citement on the Exchange this aft
ernoon when traders used it as bull
argument to shoot Southern Pacific
stock up SO a share. The market be
came very active shortly after the
announcement was made, and South
ern Pacific shares, which had sold
earlier in the day around 94A'
Jumped to 9714 on sales of about 3d.
coo shares There were some heavy
blocks of the stock purchased on the
advance.
In the three hours of the Stock Elk =
change trading today between III
o'clock and /, the total transactions
was around $4,000 shares of all stocks.
Between / and 2, after the court deci-
sion was announced, $4,000 shares
changed hands The news from
Washington had a favorable effect
upon other leading stocks besides
Southern Pacific.
One broker said that it was the
first time in a long while that the
market had responded favorably to
good news.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
LOuisiana's Attack on Sugar
Rates in Tariff Law Dismissed

WASHINGTON, June 22-rhe
United States Supreme Court today
dismissed Louisiana's petition attack
ing the sugar rates in the Underwood
tariff law, asserting that 1t had no
jurisdiction over the case as pre-
scented.
The court said that such a suit
could not be filed without the consent
of the United States.
The court, speaking through JUS
tice Lurton, but by unanimous opin-
ion, held that Secretary McAdoo. in
imposing sugar duties under the Tn
derwood law was performing an eX-
ecutive duty. 1t expressly declined
to pass on the effect of the Under
wood rates on sugar upon the sub
sisting treaty with Cuba.
1t was held that the Supreme Court
had no jurisdiction and that the
United States could not be sued with
out its consent. The United States
had appeared through the attorney
general and objected to the filing OF
the Louisiana suit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
MORTGAGES RECORDED.

Matthias Hlltgen TO Eight Points Build
ing and Loan Association, south side
Nineteenth avenue, ZIG feet east from
South Nineteenth street, $4,000.
Harz Morris to Newark Home Builders
Company, south side Avon avenue, JOG
feet east from South Nineteenth street,
81, $50.
M. Alice Moore ct al TO Fidelity Trust
Company, east side Summer avenue, $40
feet north from Second avenue, $1,000.
Frederick w Pfaf to Richard Pfaf,
south side Nineteenth avenue, % feet east
from South Seventeenth street, 5000.
Emil Plaster to Washington Trust Com
pany, southwest corner Clifton street and
Sherman avenue, $1,000.
Charles Elm to Dime Savings Bank,
south side Bank street, 40 feet east from
LittIeton avenue; and other tract. ST. 900.
Joseph Golodner to same, west side
Peshine avenue, 1874 feet from Madison
avenue, $500.
Antonio Caporale ct al to Rose n. Ep-
stein, east side Bruce street, % feet north
east from Fourteenth avenue, $1,000.
Mario Valentino to Crosstown Build
ing and LOAN Association, west side
Bloomfield avenue, % feet south from
Helena Baum's land, $500.
Morris Friedman to Louis Afdak, east
side Jelliff avenue, 100 feet south from
Avon avenue, $1,000
TOWNSHIPS.
Michael Rudnyansky to PannOnnia
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
PRINTING

HlGH-GRADE printing at low-grade prices
STOUTE. SO Academy st.. Newark. ". J..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
TRANSFERS.
NEWARK.


Samuel Leibowitz to Jacob Lnhet
kin, " Eairyiew av, l46 IT
fr Eighteenth av, 25XlOO. $3.50.
Newark Home Bldrs' Co. to Harz
Morris, Avon av, 100 fl e tr
Nineteenth st, 50X100 ............
Fileb Waehstein to Joseph X.
Klein, 5 Orange st, 80 IT ir
Fourth st, 36x134. .............,-
Augusta Wachstein and hus to
same, Il W cor Orange and Third
SITS, 26X36 ....,.... ..............:
Joseph Ringirre to Anna Pedalino.
Summit pl, cor lot 10, map
of S. Coucht, 60X132 ............
Edward @. keasbey Especial mas
teri to Mary pursell, Peshiue
av. 200 IT W FIR Watson av,
25x100; and other tract. .......
Giuseppe Gesualdo to Antonio Cap
orale ct al. Bruce st, % II
fir cor Fourteenth av, 24xl9S
David L. Heller TO Arthur Nunges
ser. $ Clinton av, 40 1T tr
Chadwick av. 24X100 .............
Joseph II. Stuart to Clarence r.
Youngs, Bryant st, 314 #
fir summer nv, 2oXlOO. .,..t.,.
TOWNSHIPS.
Catharine Daley to Frank I,
Daley, Bloomfield, line land Nj.
u. Grunnon and land Il. 6.
DALEY. 3OX116 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
same 10 Katharine g. DALEY ct al.
Bloomfield. Hill st, line land
Mary e. Grunnon, 30x116......
Karl Scherlacher to Michael Rud
nyanskv. s Springfield ay. ~
fit W fir Lamberton pl, 2SX69. $50.
James J. Glib to Henry Allsopp,
South Orange, $ S Hamilton rd.
1877 It fr Kingman I'd, 16ox227
Mutual Inv. Assn to Sarah l..
Whelan. East Orange n e
Washington st, W cor land j.
p. Lloyd. 100x224 -. ...:.....
Alice Blass to Sarah NJ. kier-
stead, Nutley, W 5 Hillside ay,
80 # n fir p. L. Guthrie, 5sx2OO
Fidelity Develop. Co. to Bartholo-
new Kane. Arsdale ter, $50
fl W fir Mountainview ay, 4UXl1f
Gustave A. Rueftle to Charles
Refining, IrvingtOn. cor
Springfield az and Grove ST,
25x1O0: and other tract. ......-
Joseph Volta to Rose Stanki, lrv-
ington, Union pl, 100 fl n fir
Mill rd, 120x143 .................
Philip j. Bowers x Co. to Lindell
l.. Turner, IryingtOn. Har
per nv, - # W fir Park pl, 25x100
Same to Llewellyn Il. Turner, Irv-
ington, n w cor Harper ay and
Park pl, 25X10O ..............,..
Martha c. Ashworth and hus 10
John Joseph McDonough, Belle
vile, Linden NV, fs3 IT n FIR
Joralemon st, 25X100 ............
James T. Crystell to Martha {.
Ashworth, Belleyille, same prop
erty ........... ....-.........--.
Emma c. Matthews and hus to Ell
bert c. Besseliesce, North Cald
well, 5 " Glenview I'd, 80 fl
FIR land of Anna J.. Speer, 54x193
Cyrus G. Freeman al. to Guisep-
pa Cicalese, Oruage. $ East Day
st, 1913 fit fir Washington ST,
Otto Il. Sehaefer to William Logic,
Montclair, centre lakewood ay,
42T fl S fr Valley I'd, 73X190...
Fidelity Trust Co. to Regina NJ.
A. Sperry, Nutley, " cor Centre
st and Union aY. 2jX150 ........
Regina NJ. a. Sperry to Rose NJ.
Walsh, Nutley, same property.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
Hollins's Creditors to Be
Paid in Full Is Agreement

NEW YORK, June 21.-Liabilities
of over sl,1O0,000 and assets of $780,
900 were shown today in the schedules
of Harry B. Hollins, bankrupt of II.
B. Hollins e. CO., Wall street. Among
the creditors were Consuelo, Duchess
of Manchester. estate of j. p Morgan
and William K. Vanderbilt.
Terms of. a settlement have been
reached whereby creditors will re-
ceive one hundred cents on the dol
lar in notes of the Equities Realiza-
ton Corporation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
WHEAT STRIKES
LOWEST LEVEL

CHICAGO. June 2,.-Wheat sold
down to new low level on the crops,
and the lowest since 1906 \ sharp
break in Liverpool and the arrival of
about twenty cars of new wheat at
Kansas City, combined with heavy
acceptances on overnight bids to the
country caused a rush of selling on
the part of commission houses and the
local element, and many stop orders
were uncovered on the decline. A
feature throughout the day has been
the steady selling in small lots by
elevator interests, hedging purchases
of new wheat to arrive Kansas city
cash market broke sharply on the ar
rival of the new wheat, prices being
six cents under those paid Saturday.
Buying support has been limited ana
mainly from shorts. Northwestern
States continue to complain of too
much rain and fear rust.
Corn broke sharply with wheat ana
on reports of rain over part OF the
dry areas of Illinois and Indiana, OUT
while the July was off over cent
from Saturdays finish, there was
good buying Of the September, when
held it close to the previous day $
close. Country offerings remain very
small. but Eastern demand is slow
and sample values 1 cent lower.
Stocks are not accommodating to any
great extent, and the visible is now
l.742. 900 bushels less than last year
Oats ranged lower, but failed to
show the marked weakness of other
grains, the continued poor crop re-
ports from the Southern and Central
illinois and Indiana and Ohio holdlng
bears in check, and there was good
buying of September by commission
houses on resting orders.
Provisions were a little higher' que
40 an improved cash demand, and an
advance of 5 cents in hogs, but the
latter was lost later, and product
reacted, trade has been light, how
ever. Hog receipts were 1900 hogs
with $4,000 hogs for tomorrow. west
ern points had $4,000 hogs, against
81 100 hogs last year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
Would Tax Chewing Gum Slot
Machines and Electric Clocks

JERSEY CITY, June 2?.-George F.
Brensinger. director of revenue and
finance, today made known a plan to
tax chewing gum slot machines,
weighing machines, electric time
clocks in public places and the news
stands of big companies in railroad
stations within the city limits.
The tax will not be levied upon the
storekeepers. The corporations who
own the machines and rent them out
to small merchants on a commission
basis, are the ones whom Commits
sioner Brensinger means to tax.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
Parks Hay Crop VIII
Save Elizabeth $500

ELIZABETH. June 2'-Approxi-
mately fifteen tons of hay will be
harvested this year from North Park
in the northern section of the city.
This year itswas decided to let the
grass grow, and today it is almost
ready to cut for hay.
At present the city is paying 500 a
ton for hay. With the North Park
crop the city will save about $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
Send Wealth to Switzerland
to Avoid Paying Home Taxes

GENEVA, Switzerland, June r.
The vaults of the Swiss banks are
stated today to be literally crammed
with securities sent here from France
and Germany by persons who desire
to avoid the heavy surtaxes laid on
capital in those countries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. assistant and en-
balmer. w. J. M'DEDE, New Brunswick,
New Jersey
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
Supreme Court Afirms
Feist Brokerage Suit

TRENTON, June 22.-The Supreme
Court today affirmed the judgment of
the Second District Court of Newark
in the suit of Abe Feist against Her
bert Austin involving brokers' com
missions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
Union Freeholders Receive
Bids for County Bridges

ELIZABETH. June 2o-Bids we're
received this afternoon by the bridge
committee of the Union County Board
of Freeholders for several new spans
across the waterways throughout the
county, also for repairs to present
structures. Contracts will be award
ed at the July meeting of the board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
BRIGHTEN UP


COMPLETE barber furniture for sale. 115
Pacific st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
Supreme Court Rules in
Favor of Railroad Co

WASHINGTON, June ga decree
of Georgia's court that use of a free
pass of railroad employee does not
bar recovery of damages in case Of
injury while travelling was reversed
today by the Supreme Court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23

J. d. MOCKRIDGE, FORD AGENT.
New and secondhand cars; expert Ford
repair work Montclair, near Lackawanna
station.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
HELP WANTED
FEMALE.

CANVASsERS for good propositions call.
BEL-BON CO.. 107 Hamburg pl,
COOKS, for hotels and boarding houses
wanted at once, for Ocean Grove and all
the different summer resorts; the best OF
wages paid for first-class cooks and other
help; car fare paid one
GROVE AG
14s Main St. near Ora st orange
Omen until
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-23
MARRIAGES

JORALENoN-wI Satur-
South Orange by Rev. +. Creswiek
Todd Marguerite, daughter of Charles
c. Williams, to Nicholas Henry Jorale-
mon.