davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02
LChancery C-71-No. II

SHERIFF'S SALEM Chancery of New
Jersey. Between The Clinton Hin Build
ing and Loan Association. complainant, and
Nutley Manor Land Company ct ais. defend
ants Fl. IA, for sale of mortgaged premises.
BY virtue of the above stated writ OF feri
facias, to me directed, l shall expose for sale
by public vendue, at the Court House. in
Newark on Tuesday, the fourteenth day of
April next, at two o'clock p. M. all that
tract or parcel Of land and premises situate,
lying and being in the Town of Nutley,
Essex County, New Jersey:
Beginning at a point In the westerly line of
I5rion avenue distant southeriy two hundred
feet from the intersection OF the same with
the southerly line Of Conover avenue. as the
zane are laid out on map hereinafter mem
toned, ana which point IS the southeasterly
corner Of lot No. 1872 on said map; thence
a westerly along the southerly line of said
lot No 1852 one hundred feet to the rear of
lots fronting on Harvard street. thence (2)
southerly along the same fifty feet to the
ncrthwestery corner Of lot No. 1885, thence
49, easterly along the northerly line of the
same and parallel with the first described
course one hundred feet TO the westerly line
OF Union avenue aforesaid; thence 40 north
erly along the same fifty feet to the point
and place OF beginning. Being lots No. 100
and No 16i on map Of Nutley Manor sur
yeyed 1907 by II. W. Creed.
Newark N. j.. March 8, 1914.
JOHN L. MoNAHAN. Sheriff.
Albert W. Harris, Sorr tsi2.bsl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02

LChancery C-89-Suit No. 81
SHERIFF'S SALE-In Chancery OF New
Jersey. Between The Clinton Hill Build
ing and Loan Association, complainant and
Greylock Land Company ct ais, defendants.
Fl ia. for sale OF rnortgHged premises
by virtue OF the above stated writ OF heri
faclas. to me directed. shall expose for sale
by public vendue at the Court House, In
Newark on Tuesday, the twenty first day of
April next, at two O'Clock p. m. all that
tract or parcel Of land and premises situate.
lying and being IN the Township OF Belle
Vile. Essex, County, New Jersey:
Beginning at a point In the westerly line
OK Eleanora street distant northerly two hun
bred and fifty feet from the intersection Of
the same with the northerly line Of Overlook
avenue. as the same are laid down on map
hereinafter mentioned, and which point Is
the northeast corner Of lot number 203 on
said map; thence 90 westerly and at right
angles with Flea mora street one hundred feet
and Sour hundredthB Of q foot to the rear OF
lots fronting on Bremond street; thence ~
along the same northerly and parallel with
Eleanora street ATTY feet to the southerly
line of lot number 290 on said map; thence
(3) easterly ana parallel with the first
course one hundred feet and four hun
dredths of a foot to the westerly line Of
Eleanora street aforesaid. and thence "a
along the same soDtherly fifty feet to the
point and place of beginning.
Being lots number POI and number 292 on
map of Greyloek Manor, situated In Belle
vile. N. j., surveyed 1901 by Carl Mueller.
Newark. N. j.. March 16. 1914.
JOHN f. MoNAHAN, Sheriff.
Albert W. Harris, SoPr. (13.2S)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE oF INTENTION.

NOTICE A1F' INIENIlON.
BOARD or STREET AND WATER COM
MISSIONERS.
Pursuant to resolution adopted by the
OF the cit, of Newark. at a meeting held
the 26th day of March, 1914. and approved
by the Mnvor OF the city Of Newark on this
2Tth day of March. 1914:
Public notice is hereby given that 1t Is
the intention of the Board Of Street and
Water Commissioner Of the city Of New
ark. under and by virtue OF provisions OF
the act entitled An act to revise and amend
the charter Of the city OF Newark. APP
proved March 18th. 1857. and the supple
ments thereto and the act creating the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners
OF the city of Newark approved March 2sth,
1891. and other public laws Of the State of
New Jersey, to order and cause
The paving OF the following streets and
GRAFTON STREET, @sss
from Hinsdale place to Chester avenue. with
asphalt pavement on six t6) inch concrete
MEAD STREET.
from Silver street TO Ocean avenue with
asphalt pavement on a six 6l inch con-
''''' ~ PEDDlE STREET.
from Elizabeth avenue to Jellif avenue,
with g. asphalt block paN ement a six Isl
inch concrete foundation.
ARLINGTON AVENUE
fran Mt. Prospect avenue to Lake street,
with 2 y inch asphalt block pavement on .
ala (6l inch concrete foundation. ~ y
KENMORE AVENUE,
from Sanford avenue to the city line with
2" asphalt block pavement on six lel
inch concrete foundation.
FINLAY PLACE
from Sanford avenue to the city line with
." asphalt block pavement on a SIX (SJ
inch concrete foundation.
AVENUE c.
from Emmett street to Vanderpool strests
with oblong granite block pavement on d
sly (6} inch concrete foundation.
BERGEN STREET,
from Renner avenue to Lyons avenue. on
each side of the street railway tracks, with
he exception OF eighteen 1sl inches on
each side Of said tracks, with oblong granite
block pavement on u six tS) inch concrets
foundation.
Together with all the appurtenanoes neces-
sarv to complete the same.
Such persons ma object thereto are
requested to present their objections In writ
ing to the Clerk of said board at the Office
of the Board of Street and Water Commits
sloners City Hall. Newark or before the
expiration OF six days from date OF this
notice.
Water Commissioners Of the city Of Newark
Newark, N. j.. March 2sth. 1914.
NJ r. SHERRERD.
Ynar2S-5t Chief EnEineers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02

lChanCery C-96.l
SHERIFF'S SALE-In Chancery OF New
Jersey Between Warren s. Brown com
panant. and Rosie Krichman ct ais, de-
PENDANTS. III ia, for sale of mortgaged
premises.
BY virtue Of the above stated writ Of 1eri
fa cas to me directed. I shall expose for sale
by public vendue at the Court House, in
Newark on Tuesday, the twenty eighth day
OF April next, at two o'clock p. m, all that
tract or parcel of land and premises situate.
lying and being in the City OF Newark, Essex
County New Jersey;
Beginning IN the southerly line of Jackson
street at the distance OF one hundred and
twenty feet from the corner of jackson and
Market streets; thence running north thirty
nine degrees and thirty minutes east thirty
/ $500 feet. more or less thence south fifty de-
grees thirty minutes east one hundred fifty
fye u55) feet: thence south thirty nine de-
grees thirty minutes west thirty 900 feet,
more or less, and thence north fifty degrees
and thirty minutes west one hundred 400
feet to the place OF beginning. Being
marked and designated as lot number ninety
eight C9S) map of the James Baldwin
property
JOHN f, MoNAHAN Sheriff.
Frederick I. Hey, Sol'r Gs102e)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02
[chnncery CYL

tChancory CT.
SHERIFFS SALE-In Chancery OF New
Jersey Between Nathalie Lawrenz. sole
surviving executor. &c, complainant ~
Cosmos Realty Company ct ais. defendants.
FL. IA, for sale Of mortgaged premises.
BY virtue Of the above stated writ Of ferl
facias to me directed, / shall expose for sale
by public vendue at the Court House, In
Newark Tuesday, the twenty eighth day
Of April next at two o'clock y. m, all that
tract or parcel Of land and premises situate
lying and being in the City of Newark, Essex
County, New Jersey;
Beginning at the nOrthwesterly corner OF
Plane and HaclSett streets, thence running
along the westerly line of Plane street north
twenty-nine degrees forty-hve minutes east
one hundred and five feet and twenty
partition wall between the brick dwelling
standing upon the premises herein described
and the brick lwelling adjoining on the
north. thence along the centre Of said parti-
ton wall ana In its prOlongation being along
the land belonging to the estate of Charles
Lawrenz, Junior. deceased north sixty de-
grees thrty-seVen minutes west hun
bred and sixteen feet and sixty one-hun-
dredths OF a foot; thence still along said
land south twenty eight degrees forty-one
minutes west one hundred and six feet and
sixty-four One-hundredths of a foot TO the
northerly line of Hackett street; thence
along the same south sixty-one degrees six
teen minutes east one hundred and four
teen feet and sixty-four one-hundredths OF a
foot to Plane street and place of beginning.
According to survey made by LehlbGch
Bros May nth, 1911.
Newark N. j., March 20. 1914.
JOHN f. MONAHAN, Sheriff.
Burnett & Cornish, Solrs. (s14.2O
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OLE NEWAR K.


OF NEWARK.
City Hall, March 27th. 1914.
The following is the list Of tbs names.
residences and places OF business OF Rppli-
cants for licenses contained In all applica-
lions or petitions made to this board fos
the granting of licenses to sell spirttuous,
vlnous malt or brewed liquors, and not
heretofore published according to law, ia
wit:
Name Place OF Business. Reeidenoa.
RETAIL--RENEWALS.
Fred M. Dietze. 1913 Hawthorne av....
Same PLACES
Frank Holzhauer. 4O5-4O7 Springfield av.
Same place
Harry Lernan, 5ss Market st. . same place
Matthew f. Reilly. 6s4 Springfield ay. ~ ~
Same place
Andrew G. Beitus. So 18th av. Same place
Max Klein. "a 7th nv. ..... Same place
George Zbojan, III Howard st. Same plsce
Joseph A. Bratsch. S7s 18th av. Same place
I,eitrer & Geidzelier, 80 Arlington ST..
''''''''' Same place
Constantine Rapa 3O4 Bruce st Same place
Joseph Bielski, 2s2 Ferry st. Same place
Joseph Bovine. Ill LackaWanne ay..
Same place
Joseph Olini 1873 Bank st. Same place
Max Rodourg, "a Shpman st, ... Same place
Antonio Iamorte, IA It'll av. Same piace
George Onions, 51S-517 Freling huysen
.....'...............,. Same place
Wright & Jacobs. 81 18th av. =. Same place
william Enrich, ga Crane st. Same place
Frank schaller. $50 High St.. Same place
RICHARD MILLER.
PRESIDENT
JAMES F. Connolly,
city Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02

Star Classified Ads. bring re-
suits. Advertise in the Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10

wide stone chimney and fireplace
The ceilings of this room and of the
dining-room are beamed, these beams
being. like the rest of the interior
woodwork. of brown-stained chestnut.
Handsomely Finished Dining Room.
The dining-room opens from the
living-room. 1t is light. well-fur-
nished room. 13x13 feet in size, and
Is parallel with the kitchen, the two
rooms extending the width of the
house directly back of the living
room. An interesting arrangement
wall. in which the sideboard Is placed
The furnishings of this room are in
harmony with the chestnut wood
work.
The kitchen opens directly from the
dining room. Here again Is a recess
in the wall in which the icebox is
placed. A door opens onto q side
porch from the kitchen, and there is
also a door leading down the cellar
way. There Is an abundance of
shelves and closets and a practical
arrangement of kitchen equipment.
Sleeping Quarters Width of House.
The sleeping quarters extend across
the width of the house looking out on
the back yard, and are parallel to
the dining-room and kitchen. A sin
gle door opening from the dining
room leads into this part of the
house. There is a small, almost
square, hall. To the left and right
are doors leading into light, comfort
able corner bedrooms. The bathroom
equipped with sanitary plumbing, Is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10
FLOWER AND VEGETABLE
GARDEN

Decide that this years garden will
be vast Improvement over that Of
last year. This can be done by max
ing your plans now.
Make plan of your proposed gar
den on paper and arrange the ground
so that you will be able to utilize
every inch of it the entire season.
Send for sediments catalogues and
make up your order early. This will
help the seedsmen to give you more
attention than when the busy season
commences and will make sure of
your getting all the varieties you
want, which may be out of stock
later in the season.
This year experiment with some
flowers and vegetables that you have
never tried to grow before. Trials
along this line frequently result in
delightful surprises.
Now Is the time to get all your
garden tools in shape. If any parts
are worn or broken, replace them;
if any are rusty. scrub them with
benzine and paint them with a mix
ture of lead and lard. Decide. too.
on any additional tools you are to buy
this spring and get your order off to
the manufacturers early.
Work In the Orchard.
Gooseberries and currants may be
pruned now with good results. 1t is
also an excellent time to attend to
your grapevines. Clean out thor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10
WHO'S WHO IN POULTRY
Series of Articles in Which Enthusiasts Describe the Fowls
They Raise

The cock is a very handsome bird
with plumage of green, purple and
silver-gray. His hackles are silver
gray, and are SO long that they reach
way down his back. His wings are
silver-gray, merging into greenish
purple, and then tipped with gray
again. His tail Is broad, somewhat
fan-shaped, and is of dark glisten-
ing green. His comb is high,
straight, large and pointed. His
wattles and comb are bright scar
let, and with his long silver hackles
blowing In the wind. and his beau
tifully colored plumage, he looks like
a pheasant cock.
The hens are very pretty, with dark
gray backs and reddish brown
breasts. in trying for show birds
in the hen, do not have too much
shafting," as one breeder says, land
have the comb lie over and the legs
Short
The Dorkings belong to the meat
breeds" By this I do not mean that
they are not good layers, for they
are. But they do not lay so we'll as
the Leghorn or Minorca.
In the DorlSing, in addition to the
four toes to each foot, there is a fifth
one, which protrudes from the same
varieties. Thus the Dorking is dis
tinguished by ornithologists as the
Gallus pentadactylus, or five-toed
species.
My cocks weigh twelve pounds,
and the hens are heavy and plump
Even the little chicks put on flesh
rapidly. They are very sturdy little
fellows, and I find it very easy to
raise them. They do not seem to
mind the cold as do many other
breeds. They look like baby part
ridges, with brown and white stripes
down their backs.
The Dorking hens make gentle
mothers, but the fifth toe sometimes
causes accidents to the baby chicks.
The hens are good foragers, and yet
they bear confinement very we'll.
They are fine hens for Matching tur-
keys or geese, as they have such a
spread of wing that they can cover
those large eggs better than other
hens.
Their eggs are large and white, and
the hens are good layers. My hens
are very tame, and the cocks let me
take them up and pet them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10

1t is the easiest thing in the world
to draw pretty pictures of houses
that lean be built for $4,000. Here
is semi bungalow that has actually
been built near Morristown for less
than that sum. 1t has been SO much
admired that people have Travelled
considerable distances to inspect 1t.
1t is the home of Mr.. Victor Moore
at Morris Plains and was designed
by Walter S. Pierson.
1t combines attractive appearance.
simplicity in design and the comfort
and convenience for everyday use of
a large house. One feature that will
be popular is balcony sleeping
porch.
Exterior Finished I'm Brown and Gray.
The exterior is atWactively finished
In brown and gray. The lower walls
are of cement and the upper part of
the house is of rough chestnut clap
boards. each over a foot in width,
and all stained reddish brown. The
two outside chimneys and the foun-
dations and pillars of the cement
porch are of field stone. The single
roof slopes gradually toward the
front and rear to the first-story level
and extends over the porch in the
front.
The first floor consists of two dis
tinct parts. the living rooms and the
sleeping rooms. The front entrance
opens into large living-room which
extends the width of the house. At
the one end is a staircase leading to
the second story; at the other is the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10

between the two bedrooms, and open
ing also into the little hallway.
These three rooms make complete
sleeping quarters. They are as dis
tinct and separate from the living
rooms as If upon another floor, and
yet there is only step from them
into the dining-foom. Here, truly,
is the convenience of bungalow liv-
ing, together with the comfort and
advantage of the large house.
The second floor contains big
room which could be used as either
study or bedroom, and an open attic,
The room corresponds In position and
size with the living room below. II
has dormer window looking out on
the highway. and also a glass door
which opens into little balcony.
Novel Plan for Balcony.
This balcony is an interesting
feature of the house. 1t is built as
an extension of a recess in the out
side wall, and, with the projecting
caves for a roof, forms an admirable
small sleeping porch. Through one
end passes the fieldstone chimney. In
the cold season, this porch is In
closed in glass and Is used as a
winter sun-parlor.
When the temperature becomes
milder, the glass walls are removed
and screens take their place, chang
ing the sun-parlor into a convenient
sleeping and lounging porch.
The house is heated by steam, and
has electric lighting throughout. The
cellar contains the furnace, and also
a model laundry and storeroom.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10

Do you want to know what alls your
chickens7
Do you want to know what fruit
trees to plant and how to plant them?
Do you want to know how to get a
new lawn quickly?
Do you want practical advice on
your gardening operations this
spring?
Has some favorite shrub been act
ing peculiarly and you are unable
to diagnose the trouble?
Have you in common with most res
idents of the suburbs some problems
in connection with house building,
gardening, poultry keeping, ETC.?
ASK THE QUESTION BOX"
What We or our own experts don't
know about the matter we'll find out
from those who do know. The State
of New Jersey maintains an expensive
experiment station to solve your
questions, and the United States De-
partment OF Agriculture exists only
to serve you. We are in constant
touch with their thousands of experts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10
GARDENERS CALENDAR
What to Do With the Home Plot and Window Garden Week
by Week

oughly any holes in your old fruit
trees and fill with cement. Such
holes make natural breeding places
for many insect pests.
Paint all wounds on fruit trees
with good paint or tar.
Scrape the rough bark of apple
trees with a hoe at this time, to re-
move insect eggs.
Do not forget that the wisest plan
for the disposal of scrapings, prun-
ings and insect cocoons Is to burn
them.
Watch carefully for white marked
tussock moths on plum trees and cut
off all twigs infested. You will recog-
nize this pest by its white. frothy
covering.
Tent caterpillars appear in a
brown mass of eggs around the twigs
of trees, and brown-tailed moths will
be found in what look like crumpled-
up leaves. Cut off all these and sim
liar pests early.
Field mice will burrow under the
snow and girdle your trees unless
you have established prot ection
against them. Tramp down the snow
around each tree after a storm.
This Is a good month in which to
prune peach trees. Thin them out
well and be sure to remove all dead
wood.
Utilize the warm days for pruning
your apple, plum and pear trees.
Don't forget to plant some vege-
tables indoors. Beans sown in pots
now will give you early vegetables
that will be greatly appreciated. Sow
onions for transplanting later on.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10
ASK THE QUESTION Box
Practical Advice About Gardening Poultry and Country Prob
lens Answered by Experts

and will be glad to put you in touch
with them.
Ask 1.-THE Question Box" anything
you want to know about the subjects
mentioned and those allied with
them.
No, THE Question Box" isn't en-
croaching on ~. p. NJ" who knows
or can find out about most every
thing, but even u. P. "" will admit
he isn't a farmer. It's our business
to know of country affairs and to
pass the information on to you.
This service costs you nothing.
The only requisite for a full and
complete answer is TO state your
problem clearly, to write only on one
side OF the paper, and TO sign your
name and give US your address. In
itials only will be used IN answering
queries. If your question relates to
diseased plants, describe fully and
also send us a piece of the plant
(stem and leayes) IL possible.
Address Home and Garden Cues
ton Box" The Evening Star, New
ark. n. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10
1.-THE SlLVER-GRAY DORK-
INGS

Every poultry fancier-if he is a
true Chicken fan"-believes that his
kind is the best of all We all know
that the different breeds have certain
advantages and disadvantages. 1t Is
the intention in this series or arti-
cles to describe the different breeds
in the words of some enthusiast for
each breed-to let the enthusiast tell
why they like the particular kind
the Silver Gray Dorking, one of the
oldest of breeds, has the floor. Hear
what an American breeder of the ia
nous English fowl has to say about
them
The experience of most of those who
are familiar with both the raising of
common hens and pure bred hens has
been that they could get better prac-
tical results from the pure bred fowl
taken at random than from the most
carefully selected common stock.
From the very start l decided to
keep nothing but pure-bred stock. I
found it hard to decide just what
breed I wanted to keep. There were
the egg breeds, the meat breeds and
the general-purpose fowl. l loved
their different colors.
had my hen-houses and yards ar
ranged so that I kept five different
breeds. I tried the White Rocks, the
Barred Rocks, the White Wyandottes,
the White-faced Black Spanish and
White Leghorns, and enjoyed every
one of them. However I found it SO
much work keeping them apart that
decided to give them all up and
chose just one breed.
-4IoQ GBID IeAIIS 10 oIIl eur luss
pueILJ " '9m on emBo uoIlBlduel
g ueul spesIq Isulo eql lno, pos
Isuoos ou pBq lnq 'sl4opuB6M elIqAA
eul no peIlles I 'pIIq punoI-Ue ue
sc em pssesId ss1lopuBGM eql sv
ings. Since then 1 have kept only
this breed. which is the Oldest pure
bred poultry in the world, having
been introduced into Great Britain
by the Romans. Silver Gray Dork-
ings are large bodied and finely pro-
portioned. Their bodies are long,
plump and fieshy. They have short
legs, full breast, and well-fiavored
flesh. No breed is better formed or
fattens better than this one.