Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07
IN NEARBY LACKAWANNA TOWNS

son, gives her Bruno street property
to her daughter, Lulu Frances Den
man, with the provision that she pay
500 to Frederick w. Bell, her sisters
son, and $50 to her daughters, Cath
crime A. Garrison and Nellie Gallag-
her, and her grandson, John Murray,
and 5000 to be held in trust for a son,
James w. Ryan, to be paid TO him at
the rate of $40 a month. Her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Denman, and James Bertrand
are named as executors.
Two automobilists were arrested
over Sunday for violating the auto
laws. William r. Savo, a real estate
dealer, of this city, was fined 81 and
costs by Police Justice e. A. Quayle,
ir., for driving an automobile with
only u permit and no chauffeur, and
Fred +. Turrell, of South Orange, was
fined the same amount for driving
without a license. Turrell told JUS
tice Quayle that he had left his license
on another coat at his home in South
Orange
The flag on the liberty pole in the
Park has been at half mast in honor
Of the late Isaac r. Pierson.
Albert c. Oxley has purchased a
lot on Morris Plains avenue, Morris
Plains, from Charles l.. Van Ness.
Judge Joshua r. Salmon heard sew
eral pleas Monday morning in Special
Sessions. John Mella, of this city,
who was accused of leaving his board
ing house without paying his bill,
pleaded guilty. John Kane, Irving b.
Ball and Joseph Cook pleaded guilty
to breaking into freight car at Lin
coin Park and stealing $500 worth of
clothing. The charge was made by
Tf4a Ia.
D., l.. and w. r. r. Thomas De
Mann, negro OF Dover pleaded
guilty to stealing s25 from q friend In
Dover. Frank Freeman, of this city,
who was accused of bigamy, was re-
leased, as no one appeared against
him. Theodore Smith, charged with
desertion, entered a plea of guilty.
Joseph Jones, of Madison, who was
held on charge Of assault, was freed
on suspended sentence
A transfer of the license of II. Earl
Hayes for the Fairview House. at
Chatham, was granted to John Il.
Beerbower, by Judge Joshua r. Sal
mon Monday morning. A transfer of
the wholesale and retail license of
Michael j. O'Connor, at Oklahoma,
was granted to William j. Dwyer.
Proceedings were begun Monday
morning, before Judge Joshua II. Sal
mon by the United States Shoe Com
rany, OF New York, through its attor-
ney, Elmer w. Romine, of this city,
to learn the financial standing of Hy-
man Freeman, OF Dover. A judgment
for $216 was given the plaintiff against
Freeman IN the District Court. and
the former Is trying to show that all
the property that Freeman maintains
belongs to his wife was merely signed
over to her by the defendant to escape
payment
The funeral of Isaac r. Pierson,
editor of the Jerseyman and Chronicle,
Of this city, was held Monday after
noon, IN the First Baptist Church.
Chief of Police j. Frank Holloway
and six members of the police force
acted as pall-bearers, and the local
typographical union, OF which he was
o member, marched behind the coffin.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Isaac M. b. Thompson, assisted by
Rev. w. w. Barker, pastor of the
church. The shades in the store win
COWS were drawn as the funeral pro-
cesslon passed by. Interment was in
Evergreen Cemetery
Supervising Principal Roy i.
Shaffer, of the Morris township
schools. is spending the Easter va
cation in Harrisburg, Pa.
Mrs. Isaac Merritt, Of Prospect
street. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will
lam Brown in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Kountze, who
have been spending the winter III
New York, are expected to return to
their country home, "Delbarton, !"
early in May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scribner re-
turned from Arizona on Thursday.
Allen Ten Eyck has returned from
VISIT with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Ten Eyck, at Ber-
nardsvile.