davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
ArInlIr A u Y

John w, Jurkowski to Polish American
Building and Loan Association, south
side Bowery street, 70 rect west from
Schaik street, 81, 900.
jacob f.. Weber ct al. to Conservative
Building and Loan Association, west side
Columbia avenue, SIT feet south from
South Orange avenue, $1,000.
Rachael Alter and husband to Joseph
H. KirWan, west side South Thirteenth
street, 200 feet from corner Fifteenth ave-
nue., $3.50.
Nicola Toscano to Alfred Garfield,
north side Calumet street. 400 feet east
from Pacific street. $1,000.
Harold W. Headley to Emily u; Hop
per, southwest side Irving place, lOl feet
southeast from Clinton place, $1,000.
Michael j. Dwyer to Jennie M. Cor
coran, north side Mapes avenue, 30 feet
east from Mapes place, $500
Abraham Jackson to Fidelity Trust
Company, west side South Tenth street,
liz feet south from Eleventh avenue.
1900.
Francisco Di Palma to Alpha Building
and Loan Association, south side Acade-
any street. 40 feet east from Wilsey street,
$1,000.
william Il. Schiller to David Stein
berg, east side South Fourteenth street,
326 feet south from Avon avenue, $780,
MILFORD B. Van Houten ct al to Spring
field Avenue Trust Company, south side
Springfield avenue, 525 feet west from
Waverly place. $4,000
Joseph Carnevale to Hill Building and
Loan Association, west side Garside
street. 631 feet south from Park avenue,
Albert H. Peal 10 Builders Building
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
Supposed Companion of
East Orange Thief Sentenced

Chief of Police William H. ONeill,
of East Orange, was informed today
by the authorities of Trenton that
Royal r. Laundrie, alias John Gordon,
who, 1t is alleged, was with Robert
Meris, burglar, when the latter was
captured in East Orange last August,
has been sentenced to State prison for
a term of from eight to seventeen
years. He was sent to prison by
Judge Frederick J. Gnichtel. of Tren-
ton, on october 30, upon number of
charges. including burglary. Laun-
drie and Maris, the police say, always
operated together, and they were said
to have robbed the home of Frederick
Jaegles, in Arlington avenue north,
East Orange, in August.
Mr.. Jaegles saw two men leaving
his home and a few minutes later
Meris was captured by Roundeman
-Gustave Vetter and was later sent to
Railway for thirteen months, The
other man, who was believed to be
Laundrie, was not caught by the East
Orange police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
Expert Cracksmen Get $500
from Safe in MOntclair

Expert cracksmen. some time be-
tween Saturday night and this morn
ing, entered the Harrison Market at
522 Bloomfield avenue, Montclair, blew
open the safe and got away with 5000
in cash and about the same amount
in checks. The only clue to the thieves
is two drills that they left behind
them.
Entrance was secured through a
cellar window, from which the
thieves reached the office where the
safe stood. They rolled it into the
ice box at the rear of the store. and.
after drilling it, covered 1t with quar-
tiers of beef to dull the sound of the
explosion. Nothing was known of the
burglary until the employees entered
the store this morning and found
beef scattered all over the floor. So
well did the burglars conceal their
work that the families living in the
houses on each side of the Harrison
building did not hear any unusual
noise. The rooms over the store are
occupied by the negro branch of the
Y. M. c. A. The theft has been re-
ported to the police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
REFERENDUMS FOR
|RV|NGTON VOTERS
Library and Storm Sewer Prof.
ects to Be Acted Upon
Tomorrow.

Two referendums win be SUBJ
mitted to the voters of Irvington
tomorrow. One will be the storm
sewer act of April, 1914. and the other
the free public library act.
The first provides that upon the
adoption of the act the town COM
mission is given the power to issue
bonds for paying the cost OF storm
sewers Four of the five commits
sioners must vote for such an issue
before it can be authorized, as the
act is not mandatory. It Is known
that one of the commissioners. and
possibly two, are opposed to further
bond issues.
The project arises from the neces-
sity of a sewer to relieve conditions
in the Skinkle brook territory, the
cost of which has been variously es
timated at from $200,00t 90 $780, 600.
1t is contended by those n favor of
the storm sewer act that bond is
sue is the feasible method, as the
property especially benefited is not
able to bear the heavy assessment
which would otherwise be necessary.
That the result of the vote viii be
close seems to be the prevailing
opinion.
The library referendum, which will
probably be adopted, provides for an
assessment of one-third Of mill on
every 81 of valuation. If adopted
the officials will appoint library
board of trustees who will expend the
$4,000 tax collected in providing a
building, the services of a librarian
and the books.
A mass meeting In the interests OF
this movement will be held tonight in
the Town Hall under the auspices of
the Irvington Improvement Associa-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
AUCTION SALES



Under the provisions OF Chapter 133 a.
the Laws Of 1907. q sale at public auction
will take place on the premises Of the Ma
uonal Transfer & Warehouse Company. ss4
ss0 Plane street. Newark n. J.. on No
vember Il, at 10 q H. of unclaimed freight
received from the several railroads mention
cd. to satisfy freight and other unpaAd
following named persons. the parties mention
ed whers only one Is given being the consienae
and the second party. when known. being tn
Ruethinger, lot OF shoe mfg. machinery and
! case. y. J. Litho Co.. ! c. ptg. natter
cs empty bots; slaughterbsek Mfg Ca
/ H J. K0ehler S. G. Co. i sprocllet wi7eei
NJ Wagner. bx. maehy.; Herring Wakefield
Co. and E. A Kirck Co. Ct table leaves
cts chair ! CT table. i c. dresser: Mont
gomery Ward Co., same sled runner; os
borne Co. Nathan 7. Taylor, ] ca calen-
Coo cs- hats William Handler An
Hdwe. Co., ! bx- handles: Finished ParfE
Mfg. Co.. Basic Mineral Co., keg br. nux
Thomas J. p. Smith. Vaiverde Mfg. Co.
crates glass and another shipment Of
crates glass; Order Grand Rapids Furriifurs
Co. notify e. r. Loeb. Continental Furn.
Household Distributing Co. mattress blpl.
Order Milton Mfg. Co. notify r Gray r
9 kegs iron nuts; Michael Del Mounte. Ward
Co., l bx. soap powder; Delaware Laoka-
wanna d West. r. R., Giniaco olivieri, I bx
machy. Am. Coal Chute Co. coal chute
A. Adler Rutland Fire Clay Co.. cs
clay; SONNET Foeg Z Co, I bdls- o1rlsR
A =
stepladder: Z. J. Johnson. Ct blackhoards
Simon Korniniovitz. Acker. MerTaIs Condh
Co. bdles. burlap. Central r. R. Of n. J.
van Camp Co. Westfeld Howe Co. q
sweep. compound; Atlantic Spring Bed Co
bed spring. s. Grsenberg & Co.. s. CuDple=
Woodenware Co.. Paper Products Co.. 81
bdies Die plates; Linthican Chemical Co
Union Storage Co., ] box drugs: Pierre La
Tourette. same. l Dbl oil; W. r. Adams
Atlantic Spring Bed Co. II bdles. bel
springs jackson & Perkins. ". z. F., q
d. roots: Newark Suit Case Co. I cs- frames
net pc castings; A. Britwood. 2 balss
rugs Thomas J. D. Smith. Salisbury Br9S
6 boxes glass. NJ Samueis. Eastern Stag Co
9 sacks -four; Newark Lea. Goods Co., Nets
Balch I bx lea. goods: Erie r. R.. H =
Heath Chicago Jack & Supply Co. b.
hdwe.. Gersten Bros. Manufacturers Ffnance
Co. cs hats; &. c. PITCHER. 1 stoyBs -
high Valley r. r.. Mrs. /. n. Dentz. Balfe
City Incubator Co., Racine Wis.
5. VAN POZSAK. AuctfouesE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02

ancient abodes now stand. lived TO
see the passing of the several build
ings which were located on their
lands, for, while some of the buildings
still stand, their days of usefulness
were really over before the death of
their owners. a few years ago.
William H. Briant was for years a
political power in Union county, hay
ing been for over a quarter century
a Democratic member of the Union
county Board of Freeholders in the
early period of that organizations ex-
istence. He was known throughout
the county for his generosity, and the
old structures soon to be vacated have
sheltered for long periods in years
passed many q poor but worthy fam
lily without the payment of rent. The
Briant estate, to which there is said
to be over one hundred heirs, COM
prises many acres of valuable land in
the eastern section of this city. At
one time the deceased brothers were
the owners of vast tracts of property
in Union and Essex county, among
them being the property which is now
pert of Essex county's park system,
in Millburn township. Both brothers
were farmers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
PASTOR PRAISES
PROBE OF POLICE
Rev. David Def BurrelI Says
Trustees Were Courageous to
Sift South Orange Rumors.

Commenting the police committee
Of the South Orange Village Board of
Trustees for the investigation recent
ly conducted into rumors rejecting
on the police department. Rev. David
De Forest Burrell, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church. South Orange,
urges the officials to take further
steps in order to tighten discipline
in the police department The clergy
man refers to the police investigation
in his weekly letter to his congrega-
ton.
THE police committee of the Board
Of Trustees of the village" he states,
has been doing a courageous thing
this summer in the conducting of an
investigation into the affairs of it's
own department A. 1t always requires
courage to deal with unpleasant mat
tiers in a small community, where men
are inevitably in closer contact than
in a larger place. And it requires
courage to work against the solid
INERTIA of a public sentiment which
believes in letting well enough alone
Also it requires not only courage. but
tact and sense. to enable men to deal
wisely and rightly with such an
eyasive thing as common rumor The
committee has proven its courage, it's
tact, its sense and its self-control in
Its conduct of the investigation which
ends with the report presented to the
Village Board two weeks ago.
1T is poor policy to ignore rumor
which has drifted through a commu-
nifty for several years and has gained
credence in the minds of a considera-
bic number of the people; and this
fs.
rumor goes quite definite statement
of apparent fact
1.-THE committee has sifted as thor
oughly as possible all that could be
considered as evidence bearing on the
condition. of the department. 1t has
done this in the face of q strange
and unfortunate reluctance to testify
on the part of one, possibly more,
who should have been only too glad
to have matters set right. And in
doing this 1t has rendered valuable
service to the village in opening the
way to final hushing of rumor and
criticism.
But such an end can be actually
reached only if further steps are
taken. The committee recommends
the revision of the rules of the po-
lice department and the Tightening
of discipline in the force. There is
no man on the force, from chief to
chanceman, who ought not to hope
for the immediate realization of these
recommendations.
1.-THE morale of a police force al
ways depends almost entirely on
what is expected Of the men by
their superiors; the best lot of men
in the county could not be at their
best without department rules, clear
and concise, enforced impartially,
strictly and constantly.
1.-THE summers investigation led
logically to the recommendations of
the committee. The committees
work, to be OF permanent value, must
be at once followed up by the carry
ing out of the recommendations. This
is the duty of the committee itself.
The village will look to it to finish
speedily it's work so well begun"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
oFrIcE OF cITY cLERk.

Newark N J.. October 81, 1914.
Report OF deaths for the week ending DC
tober 81 1914. Men. %; boys. %; women,
20; girls. 81. Total 81.
Ages-One year and under, S5, between
! and years A. between and years, / i:
between and 10 years. 4; between 10 and
20 years. 2: between 20 and 80 years. Z;
between 80 and 40 years. II between 40
and SO years. g. between so and so years. O..
between so and 70 years s. between 20 and
so years s: so years and over. ;.
Observation-Disclosures, z, anaemia /; apo
plexy or cerebral hemorrhage, 5; appendi-
citis /; bronchitis. /; cancer. /; cancer,
breast, l; cancer liver. ]; cancer uterus, q.
casualties, 1. cirrhpsis liver, > compression,
brain. 1; diphtheria, l.. endoearditis, A..
entero CoIitis. 1 enterltis. I: fractured
skull. /: CASTRO enteritis, 2 heart disease. p.
heart valvuiar. j. hemorrhage, post pRrtum,
1; hernia L: hamilton 2; marAsrnus or
malnutr1tion, 8; meningitis. acute !; MUIR
der l: myocarditis. 2. nephritis. J; old age
OF aeuiiity. L: pneumonia. s; pneumonia.
broncho. s. poisoning. accidental i, pre-
mature birth, 8; scierosis, 1. septicaemia l.
stili born, IL. suicide, l: tuberculosis Il;
ulcers. l: vhooping cough, ?.
Places OF Nativity-United States, III
ireland. 8; England, /; Scotland. 3: italy. 4;
Germany. 5; China, l; Russia, z; Austria, :;
A" coioS--wsi.s 50; oOiorsa, :; yellow. !.
A ARCHIBALD,
.. .. cssz 0ssk-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
IRVINGTON AND
HILTON

The class of 1915 of the Florence
Avenue School has organized as fol-
lows: President, Elizabeth Scheurle;
president, Harold Miller; secre-
tary, Herman Autenrieth; treasurer,
Olivia Schulstadt. The class colors
are green and white.
A reception and dance will be held
at Olympic Park on Thanksgiving
eve under the auspices of Irvington
Lodge of Elks.
The Chancellor Avenue School has
adopted maroon and white as the
school colors.
The Sewing Circle of the First Re-
formed Church will meet tonight at
the home of Mrs. Walter 5. Gray. liz
Union avenue.
A basketball team composed of boys
of the seventh and eighth grades has
been organized in the Colt Street
School. The team is coached by Mr..
Berkely, of Bates College.
The monthly business meeting and
social of the officers and teachers of
the Sunday schools of the First Chris
tian Church and Lyons Avenue Mis-
sion win be held tonight in the church
A meeting of the Irvington I'M
provement Association will be held
TONIGHT in the Drake building. OFF,
GERS foI the ensuing year will be
nominated.
A pool match will be played this
evening between the A teams OF the
Tri Mu Glass of the First Christian
Church and the Mems League of the
First Reformed Church on the for
mers' table
The monthly meeting Of the vestry
OF Trinity Episcopal Church will be
held tomorrow evening in the parish
house.
The officers and teachers of the
First Reformed Church Sunday school
will hold supper in the church lee
ture room Friday evening.
Beginning this evening. Rev. Reeve
A. Silk, pastor of the Hilton Chris
tan Church. and Mrs. silk will hold
a series OF ''at homes" for the church
members at their home. IL Burnett
avenue. The affairs will be continued
each Monday evening during the win
ter -,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
TRAN sFERS.
NEWARK.

Mary l.. Gray to Charles L. Ship
man, cor Broad and Gouyer
neur st, 75xs0 ...............,.,
John Fl. B. Shannon to Newton
Wyckoff, Sheppard nv, 10 TT
W fir Hunterdon st, 23x10O. .
Joseph II. Kirwan to Rachel Alter,
ter, W South Thirteenth st,
200 It S fr Fifteenth av, 25x10O.-
M. & NJ. Cummings Co. to Thomas
+. Cummings, S Marshall st,
Ito IT w fr Washington ST.
30x100; and other tract. .......
Thomas F. Cummings to Thomas
Il. Cummings, same property. -
Florence Manning ct al. to Nicola
Ioscano ct all. S Calumet st,
| William #. Headley to Harold w.
Headley, slw Irving pl, 1O1
It fr Clinton pl, 100x100..
Charles L. Shipman to Mary L.
Gray, W Mt. Prospect av, so TT
n fr Heller parkway, 50x125.
The Acme Investment Co. to Mary
l.. Gray, w s Parker st, 100 #
n fr Second av, 50x100.
John W. Stevens to Alex Jackson,
W South Tenth st, 112 1T $ fr
Eleventh av, 21xS0 ...........
John B. Moran to Francisco DE
Palma. s Academy st, 40 IT e
fl Wilsey st, 25x77 ........-...
Emma Catharine O'TooIe ct al. to
same, same property ...........
Edward NJ Waldron (executor) to
same, same property. ............
Mary A. Callaghan ct ais. to same.
same property ..............-..-
David Steinberg to William Il.
Schiller, s South Fourteenth st,
1926 1T FIR Avon av, 25x100. ....-
Tnh
seph Carnevale, W Garside st,
631 1T fr Park av, 20x99. .....
Same to Builders Building and
Loan Association, W Lincoln
av, 215 IT fir Chester av, 29x2S0
The Builders Building and Loan
Association to Albert Fl. Peal,
same property ..............-...
Frieda Windel and hus TO James
]. Golden, Edwards pl, 129
It fr Demarest st, 27x100. .:...
Emanuel b. Yadwfn to Israel Fish
man, Somerset st, 20 It n IF
Rose st, 25xS9 ..........
TOWNSHIPS.
Newton II. Porter to Montclair
Realty Co., Bloomfield, Park
st, e cor land of James Wilde,
10x4UO ......-... .......:...
North Orange Baptist Church to
of America, West Orange, W s
Tompkins st at cor of ]. p.
Condit's land, 112x176 ..........
Charles C. Dickson to Michael j.
Keenan,, Caldwell, cor Central
av and Ward pl, 59x15O. 1891.
Charles w. Hoffman to John w.
Gosman, Essex Fells, 5 Wooton
I'd, AGO IT fr Mannheim I'd,
4oxl53 ;;,;....e,.'. .: T..;.,. "a,
hooley, East Orange, Amherst
st. st, , "a # fr Rhode Island ay'
Rosena q. Heckel to Angelo Masso,
Belleville, Lake st, 176 1T n
fr Honis st, 25x132 ........-...
East Orange and Ampere Land Co.
to John j. Maloney, East Orange,
cor Hoffman boulevard and
Second av, 73x11S ............-
Charles N. Volckmann to Charles
Loechner. East orange, War
rington pl. S47 IT IF Grove sc.
charles iUpksp' Loec ,ii,;:'i to Theodore
Volckmann, East Orange, same
Charles i. shipman to Mary L.
Gray. East Orange, W Park
End pl, 1873 it FIR Harrison st,
110X15S ......,.... ,........:-
Godfrey Land and Building Co. to
Irving A. Meeker, Montclair, a
cor Macopin ay and Valley rd.
S0x140 ...-........ 49,
John Higgins to jacob Wieder'
horn, East Orange, W Ash
land ay, 90 it fl William st,
39x100 .............. ;........;.
Altamont Realty Co. to Dennis
Kavanagh, Bloomfield, w $
Franklin st, ITO IT n fir Orange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
New Presbyterian Church
Is Dedicated in Arlington

The new edifice of the First Pres
byterian Church of Arlington was
dedicated yesterday with appropriate
services. In the morning q thanks
giving service was held. and the dedfc-
atory service was held in the after
noon. The dedication sermon was
preached by Rev. John mcdowell,
pastor of the Park presbyterian
Church, this city.
1t Is estimator that the cost of
the new edifice. including organ and
furnishings. is about $780, 900. In COM
memoration of the dedication special
services Will be held during the week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
Special to the Evening Star.

Special to the Evening Star.
SUMMIT, Nov. 2.-In compliance
with the recent order of the Board
of Health the two oldest of this
city's landmarks, the weather. beaten
and dilapidated houses located in
what for more than half a century
has been known as Smoky Hollow"
near Morris avenue. will be aban-
doned within a few days. Only two
of the eight families of foreigners
who have occupied the buildings still
remain.
Now that the ancient structures are
to be vacant, residents in the eastern
section of the city are fearful that
If allowed to stand the buildings will
become a rendezvous for tramps. An
effort will be made to have the city
authorities order the buildings RACED
IL they possess such power.
To the few remaining "old timers"
here the passing of the Smoky
Hollow" structures recalls the days
when both were scenes of activity,
for sixty-five years ago, a quarter
of century before this place be-
came a township, the buildings were
utilized as cider mills.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02

Al meeting Of the Harrison fire de-
partment held on Saturday evening. Octo-
Der 81 1914 at the headquarters Of Passaic
Hose Company. the following resolutions
were passed unanimously;
Whereas. II has pleased Almighty God,
IN his divine providence. to remove from
our midst our late former chief and menu
Der OF the Harrison Hook and Ladder COM
pany No. /. Thomas ]. Stanley, therefore
be It
Resolved That, although bowling in
humble submission to Him who rules all
destinies his comrades and citizens Of the
town regret with sorrowine hearts our gem
erai loss, and be il also
Resolved That the members OF the FIRE
department attend his funeral in body on
Tuesday morning. That a copy OF these
resolutions be forwarded to his beloved
widow and also published IN the Newark
Evening News, Evening Star. Sunday Call
and Kearny Record
THOMAS F. o'CONNOR.
WILLIAM CROSBY.
THOMAS J. SHERIDAN
THOMAS MANNING.
Committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
John Hawkins

Funeral services were held in the
Methodist Episcopal Church in Gem
tire Moriches, Long Island, Saturday
afternoon, for John Hawkins, one Of
the old residents who had always
lived on the homestead farm settled
by his ancestors in early colonial
days. He was eighty-seven years
old. He leaves a widow, two sons,
James Ezra and John f.. and a
daughter, Mrs. Stephen Mershon, of
Monfc1afr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02


AT special meeting Of sha Harrison
Hook and Ladder Company. held on Sunday
morning. November l. 1919. the following
resolution was adopted:
Whereas This company has learned with
deep regret OF the death OF Ex-Fire Chief
Thomas J Stanley. and also an active mem
Der Of this company for many years. and
a man who at all times worked hard for
the best interest Of the members Of the
fire department;
Resolved, That We IN union with the fire
men and citizens OF Harrison mourn his
death and herewith place on record our
great esteem for him as a citizen, who
was always leading in everything touching
the honor and welfare of Harrison
Resolved. That we tender cur sympathy
and coincidence to his wife In her hour OF
afhlction
Resolved, That as a mark of respect the
fire house be draped in mourning and the
flag placed at haifmast for thirty days and
we attend his funeral in q body. That a
copy OF this resolution be forwarded to his
widow and published in the Newark Eve
ming News, the Evening Star and Kesrny
JAMES ;. GOODMAN.
JOHN B. COOLEY
FRANCIS A. COBURN.
Committee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
TO ADDRESS SCHOOL TEACHERS.

Mrs. Marietta L. Johnson, of Fair
hope. Ala, who delivered a course
of lectures on organic education in
Montclair, last spring. will address
the school teachers of Montclair
next Thursday afternoon in the as
sembly room of the high school
superintendent of Schools Don c.
Bliss. extends an invitation to
parents to be present. Mrs. johnson
will also speak In the Watching
Avenue congregational Church next
Monday evening. This lecture will
also be on organic education, but
will not be a REPETITION of the first.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
Fined for Hugging Girl

James McGovern, of Orange street,
Bloomfield, was given the option Of
paying fine of IS or spending thirty
days IN the county Jail by Recorder
James b. Mckee in the Bloomfield
police court this morning for hug
ging Miss Louise Aymer, of Frank
lin street, Bloomfield at the corner
of that thoroughfare and Newark
avenue. last night and using vile
language.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
Runaway Boy Caught

Chief OF Police Wright Sutcliffe, Of
Nutley, returned yesterday from Bal
timore with Paul Martini, sixteen
years old, of Hancox avenue Nut
ley who was missing from home
for five weeks. Young Martini, whose
father is well-to-do, became tired Of
Nutley and longed to see some of the
world