davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15
LEGAL NOTICES


thirteenth day of August nineteen hundred
and fourteen, at two O'Clock In the after
noon on the premises, all those certain tracts
Of land situate in said City OF Newark Essex
County. New Jersey described as follows;
First Tract-Besinning at the southwest
corner formed by the easterly line Of Eliza
beth Psnnington's land and the north line Of
a street called Franklin street in the City
OF Newark; thence running along the said
line Of Franklin street in southeasterly
direction towards a street called Mulberry
street twenty-seven feet and one-half Of a
foot 10 an imaginary line Of land of Richard
Prosser; thencs running a northerly course
in a line parallel with the said Elizabeth
Pennington two hundred and eight feet 10
land Of Doctor Samuel Hayes thence run
ming along the line Of said Hayes land IN
northwesterly direction twenty seven feet
and one-haif of foot to the said lire Of
Elizabeth Pennington; thence with her line
two hundred and eight feet to the beginning
corner And also all right TO certain alley
or passaeeway in. over and across certain
gang paFsageway eight feet wide, running
in from Franklin street northerly between the
premises above described and the lands ad-
Joining said gang or passageway upon the
second Traet-Beeinnins in the northerly
line OF Franklin street, at the southwesferly
corner OF lot of land OF David Ball; thence
running through the middle of the wall be-
tween. the DWELLING house on the lot hereby
lot OF David Ball and along bis kitchen and
shed, and also beyond the same on a course
north twentStseVen aesress tn,1y minIhss I,,s
Of said David Ball lot north thirty degrees
and thirty minutes east one hundred and
boetsr Samuel Hayes themes her along @ the % llSs ne
Of said last mentioned land northwesteriy
twenty-five feet TO the corner OF Augustus
r. Halle lot; thence along the line OF said
last mentioned Ict south twenty-nine degrees
and twenty five minutes Weet two hundred
and eight feet To Franklin street: thence along
the northeriy line Of Franklin street south
sixty-two degrees east twenty-five feet. more
or less, to the place OF beginning.
Third Tract-Ihe right Of way or pas
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15
LEGAL NOTICES


sage IN. over and across a certain gang or
passageway eight feet wide. running IN from
Franklin street northerly between the house
and lot Of the trustees OF the Methodist
Church lands Of Asa whitehead and the
to him by Rhoda Mulford, July 2sd, 1SS3.
two hundred and eight feet % the lire OF lot
Of Doctor Samuel Hayes and the free right
to pass and repasS at all times hereafter into,
over. across and out Of the said alley or
gsngway forever, with horses, carriages and
lot Of said Augustus r. Ball and to and
from any dwelling houses that may hereafter
be erected thereon--puttiuE or placing or
suffering TO remain thereon no obstruction or
distractions whatsoever, and such part Of
the said passage or gangway as was then
occupied by Augustus r. Bal 10 be and re-
main as part thereof forever.
Also all the interest acquired by Mary
L. Gray and George r. Gray in and 70 a plot
Of land under a certain agreement dated
March Is, 1855, and recorded IN the Essex
County Registers office July -. 1901 made
between the said Mary 1. Gray and George
r Gray, az parties Of the second part, and
William Kraft and Christina Kraft. parties
OF the first part the interest acquired by
the said Mary l., Gray and George r. Gray
under the said agreement being the right TO
use q strip Of land thirty-twn feet six inches.
more or less. In length and about eleven feet
nine inches IN width, for the purpose Of
turning around vehicles driven into said al
leywav.
Together with All and singular the heredi-
taments and appurtenances 10 the said prem
Uses belonging or in anywise appertaining-
Newark. n J., june 5, 1914;
HARRY v OSBORNE.
Special Master IN CAancery.
$40 Broad street. Newark, y. J.
3y1s.ae ze,aug5,le
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15
cIrY ApHERr1sEaIENrs


PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that the
following proposed ordinances passed =
second reading and were ordered to a third
and final reading ct a meeting OF the Hoard
Of Street ana Water Commissioners held
July 9Th. 1914
An ordinance TO provide for the construc-
ton Of d sewer 10 be known ana desig-
mated a.
f'NAILSBURG SEWERS EoRTHWEsT-
ERI4Y SECTION"
An ordinance 20 provide for the couatrac~
tion OF a sewer in
SEVENTEENTH AVENUE.
between South SerenteentA sSrsst an6 South
Eighteenth street.
An ordinance 70 provide tsr rae oen<srsa-
ton Of a sewer IN
SHAW AVENUE.
between Wiiloughhy avenns and nepW
street
An ordinance e provide fsf ths eonstros-
ton OF q sewer ia
ABINuER PLACE
from Brooksiale avenue 70 Sunset areni1e-
~ Ii RYAN
President Pro Tenn u the Board q strH<i
ann Water COMMISSIONERS.
A. SWAIN.
1dlslo-tt Aa.laE clsxk = ths 1e4<&
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15
Newark Auto-0wner Brings
a Counter-Snit for Damages

NEW BRUNSWICK, July 15.-In
an answer to the charges against
Johr McMurray, of Newark, in the
suit instituted by Joseph Fleese and
his family, of DuneIien, Ward & Nc
Ginnis, o>S Paterson, McMurray's at
torneys, made a counter-charge of
contributory negligence. The suit is
for $1,000 for injuries said to have
been inflicted by the automobile Of
Fleese, Mrs Mary Fleese, his wife,
and Pauline Fleese, their child.
McMurray was driving an automo-
bile that upset in the centre of Dun
ellen on the night of June Is. BY the
upsetting Of the machine a report
of fire was started that caused the
alarm to be rung, A panic occurred
at the commencement exercises of the
Dunellen school and the fire depart-
ment ran a mile to answer the false
alarm.
The machine was righted and Nc
Murray, declaring Sc was still able to
run it, jumped in and sped through
the park 1t is charged that he
knocked the Fleeses down while dem
onstrating his control of the auto.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15
'PRU AGENTS IN
ANNUAL MEETING
Ordinary Agencies 500, 600
League Discussing Business
and Being Entertained.

More than 100 life insurance mana
gers, agents and Representatives from
every part of the United States and
Canada assembled in this city today
to attend the sixth annual convention
of the Prudential Insurance Company
Ordinary Agencies 100000 League.
The business opened today at 2
o'clock. This was preceded by an in
formal get acquainted" luncheon in
the dining hall on the eleventh floor of
the north building. The business ses-
sions will be held in the assembly
hall on the tenth floor of the same
building.
Edward D. Duffield, fourth vice
president and general solicitor for the
company, will preside during the con-
vention. This Is the first time the an
hual session has been held at the
home office.
The ladies who accompanied the
delegates will be entertained at din
ner at the Washington restaurant to-
night. This afternoon an automobile
tour through the county, with dinner
in the Essex County Country Club,
has been arranged for their entertain
ment
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15
.REVOKES LICENSES
OF MANY DRIVERS
Commissioner Lippincott Inn
poses Penalties for Infractions
of Automobile Laws.
special to the Evening star.

Special to the Evening Star.
TRENTON, July 15.-state Commits
sioner of Motor Vehicles Job H. Lip
pineott today revoked the drivers IL
eense of Clarence MCLEAN, of New
ark. The complaint against MCLEAN
charged him with taking a car with
out the consent of its owner.
Adams Express Company today re-
eeived a caustic reprimand from the
motor vehicle department for the
failure to have its automobiles prop
erly lighted and for general indiffer-
ence to inspectors of the department
at seashore points. A specific viola
ton against the company was pre-
ferrred in the case of Ira Conover,
of Villa Park, driver of one of the
eompany's automobiles in Asbury
Park. The complaint in so far as It
applied to Conover was dismissed by
Commissioner Lippincott.
Mr.. Lippincott said that unless con-
ditions are improved in the Asbury
Park office of the express company
and at coast resorts generally, the
motor vehicle department will revoke
all the company's registrations in the
seashore vicinity.
Andrew Ruff, of Manasquan, had his
iiseiASc IcNOkEu IOI Taking a car WiI0-
out the knowledge of his act by the
cars owner.
James Dorsey. of Morristown, had
his license revoked for exceeding the
speed limit This was Dorsey's Sec
ond offense.
A complaint against William Jones,
driver in the employ of the North
End Garage, Upper Montclair, was
dismissed.
For driving his motorcycle at an
excessive rate of speed and trying
to escape from an inspector after his
arrest, Augustus c. Lance, of German
Valley, had his license revoked.
Richard Ward, of Camden, had his
license revoked for speeding at a rate
of forty miles an hour on his motor
cycle ana neglecting to heed the
warning at a railroad crossing.
B. D. Brown, of Keyport, was rep
rimanded by the commissioner today
for reckless driving.
g. Stewart Smith, of Elizabeth, had
his license revoked for causing an
accident at Roselle and driving at a
rate of fifty miles an hour. Stanley
w. Zippler. of Pleasantville, was
fined $5.65 for exceeding the speed
limit, and Frank H. Applegate, of
Bay Head. was fined $5e5 for driving
an automobile without a drivers IL
cense.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15
Jersey City Engages an
Engineer for Port Scheme

JERSEY CITY, July 15.-The execu-
tive-finance committee of the Jersey
City Chamber of Commerce, carrying
out the instructions of the board of di-
rectors, had a conference yesterday
with Bion ]. Arnold, of Chicago, and
as a result of the meeting Mr.. Arnold
has been retained by the chamber as
its consulting engineer. His work with
the Chamber of Commerce will cover
a wide range of the most important
subjects that Jersey City and Hudson
County have ever had to deal with.
Primarily this work will be the de-
velopment Of the port facilities, which
means that Mr.. Arnold will be Obliged
to study the improvement of water
ways, location and construction of
docks and dock equipment for ham
ding cargoes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15
Alleged Swindler Who
Escaped Police Here
Captured in Ohio Town

Frank Adams, who escaped arrest
in this city several months ago by
sliding down a pole from second
story window when detectives were
close on his trail with warrants
charging him with swindling, was ar
rested last night in Youngstown, O.,
and detectives from the prosecutors 5
office left today to bring him back TO
this city.
Several months ago Adams came to
this city and stopped at the ContI-
mental Hotel. He advertised in the
local newspapers for statesmen to dis,
pose of certain stocks which he was
putting on the market. Several men
answered the advertisements and
were required to put up sums of
money as security for the stocks
placed in their possession The stocks
turned out to be worthless. and when
the men sought the return of their
money Adams failed to reimburse
them. Complaints were made and
Adams learned that detectives were
after him and made good his escape.
Last night Chief of Police Michael
T. Long received a telegram from the
police in Youngstown stating that
Adams was in custody.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15
LEGAL NOTICES.


ESSEX COUNTY CIRCUIT CoURr-Aaron
Ward & Sons, a corporation, plaintin, Ns.
George E. Mausert, defendant In attach
ment. action at law. Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the subseriber,
auditor appointed In this cause, VIII py VIZ
me al an order of the Essex County Circuit
dav of August, nineteen hundred and -FOUR
teen. Al the hour Of two O'Clock in the after
noon Of that day, in the main corridor a.
the Essex County Court House. in the city
~ Newark, state OF New Jersey, make sale
and assurance to the highest bidder Of all
tbe right and title Of the above named de-
PENDANT OF. in and TO all that certain lot.
piece or parcel Of land and premises situate
wing and being In the City Of Newark,
countv Of Essex and State OF New Jersey.
Beginning at point In the southerly line
Of Clinton avenue distant therein westerly
three hundred feet from the southwesterly
corner az the same and Clinton place; thence
911 westerly along Clinton avenue fifty feet :
thence (e) southerly at right angles with
Clinton avenue one hundred and nifty feet /;
thence (31 easteriy and parallel with Clinton
avenue nfty feet. thence "a northerly and
uarailel with second course one hundred and
iiftv feet to Clinton avenue and place Of
beginnIng, attached and taken by virtue OF
the above stated attachment, or such part
thereof as shall be necessary to satisfy the
debts of said plaintiff and the creditors of
said defendant who may have applied under
the said attachment agreeabiy TO the d.
reactions OF an act entitled An. act for the
relief OF creditors against absent fraudulent
and abscondng debtors tRevision OF
1e0D.
ANDREW L. BoYLAN.
jy15. ~ 2s,auss Auditor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15
Kept Wedding Secret Until
Mother Made Plans for Nuptials

PASSAIC, July 15.-The fact was
made known yesterday that Miss LII
liam Markowitz, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Markowitz, of 81 CoIum-
bia avenue, was married secretly last
October to Harry Hilfman, of So
Park avenue. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Hilfman, and at one time noted
as a high school athlete. The we'd
ding took place in New York The Sc
cret became known when Mrs. Marko-
witz informed her daughter that she
was preparing to give her a big we'd
ding in the fall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15
Passaic Mosquito Board
Engineer Quits Office

PATERSON. July 15.-The Mos
quito determination Commission of
Passaic county yesterday afternoon
received and accepted the resignation
of Chief Engineer and Inspector Will
lam S. Ackerman. 1t appears that
President John Scott Dawson, of the
Passaic county board, had told him
that the determination work in this
county was disorganized and was not
erly.
The State officials recommended
that better results might be obtained
if another engineer was obtained.
Mr.. Ackerman's resignation will take
effect on August Is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15
JUSTICE ESUSTAINS
UNITED FRUIT CO.
Denies Stockholders Applica-
ton, Saying It Was Not
Made in Good Faith.
speeIaI to the evening star.

TRENTON, July 15.--The suit in
the Supreme Court against the United
Fruit Company, a New Jersey cor
poration. with offices in Boston. to
counts into this State for examination
was dismissed today by Justice
Swayze. The suit was brought by
Manuel A. Devengoechea, of New
York city, a stockholder, who charged
that the company was being so mis-
managed that his stock had depreci-
ated in value
In denying the application, Justice
Swayze said the petitioner failed to
make out a case and that he did not
think the application was made in
good faith but that it was made for
the purpose of annoying the COM
pany.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15
LEGAL NOTICES

ninth day OF June. A. D. nineteeu hundred
and fourteen. the said international Beef
Company was duly adJudged bankrupt, and
that the FIRST meeting Of its creditors win bs
held at the Bankruptcy Court hnon, Essex
building, IN the said City of Newark. on ths
thtrtieth day OF July 1919. a. ten-thir1y
O'Clock in the forenoon. at which tins the
said creditors may attend and prove their
elnims. appoint trustees, examine the bank
rapt and transact such other business as may
properly come before the meeting
said proofs Of claim must comply with
Section 81 Of the Bankruptcy Law and Ruie
2 OF the General Orders of the United States
supreme Court. and must be properly In
dorsed in this matter.
Dated July g 1914.
EDWIN G. ADAMS
Referee IN Bankruptcy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15
Silk Dresses on Exclusive Lines

You're interested in the why of this price reduc-
ton as you will be these fashionable Silk Dresses
such price and in seasonabe time Much of the
ordinary the style of these dresses Pretty Messanes and
Tafetas designed with graceful long tuncs, beautifully
draped while dainty organde collar and give soft
becoming effect refreshing touch of color is inn
parted the crush grdle of Roman Stripe Quite choice
too in Green's Browns Blues and Rose. Conservativey
they are $40 values but for this sale they will CE (lE
be WIZ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15
Mark F. Phillips Gets a
$1,000 Job in Office of
State Comptroller Edwards

Special to the Evening Star.
TRENTON, July 15.-State Comp
troller Edward l. Edwards today an
nounced the appointment of Mark F..
Phillips, of Newark, as a clerk in the
auditing department of the comp
troller's office. Mr.. Phillips was clerk
of the House of Assembly last year
and the year previous. He succeeds
John A. Smith, of Camden, who was
yesterday appointed custodian of the
capitol
Mr.. Phillips will receive a salary of
$1,000 year, and will be protected in
his position by civil service He is a
member Of the Newark Board of AL
dernen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15
Holds Meeting in Street

A street meeting was held this
morning at Washington and Market
streets under the auspices of the
ers were Mrs. Nina G. Van Wrinkle.
president of the Newark branch, and
DR. Mary l. Billet, of Orange 1t has
been planned by the league to have
classes weekly to instruct the women
in street speaking, and TO have the
followed by open meetings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15
Fire at Greenwood Lake

GREENWOOD LAKE. July 15.--
The Lloyd cottage. just above the
the ground early this morning. The
loss is estimated at $4,000. A DR..
Jacobs, of New York was the sole
occupant. He returned to New York.
The cottage was owned by one of
the officials of the Arbuckle Coffee
Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15

Lot Ladies' Union Suit,
mercerized Isle, fine rib, lace
trimmed at bottom, and finished
with crocheted edge, with silk rib
bon draw tape. Low neck, no
sleeves. An especially good
value at Soc, but for 1zUsr
this sale to sell at. -. III ~
Lot ladies Union Suit,
Of mercerized Isle, fine rib, cuff
bottom, low neck, no sleeves, silk
ribbon draw tape. Selling regu
larly, and good value, 07U.r
at Soc, now ~ ~
Lot 3.-Ladies' Union Suit,
Of cotton, Richelieu rib, with lace
trimmed bottom, low neck, no
sleeves, ribbon draw tape. Reg
ular value Soc, at this 27UsC
sale . 0fY$C
Lot 4.-Ladies' Union Suit,
of Isle, wide rib, soft texture,
low neck, no sleeves, lace trim
med at bottom, finished with
silk ribbon draw tape. A 7ec
value, 10 be sold 1zL.c
for .......... 0f1zC
Ladies Cotton Union Suits
Fine rib, low neck, no sleeves,
lace trimmed at bottom, ribbon
draw tape. 35c value, to IN
sell lot ...,....-.
lie for Regular 19c Ladies'
Cotton Pants-Soft cotton, open
mesh, lace trimmed at bottom.
Regularly l9c, at Il IL
sale ............-.-.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15

started to be bothered with
pimples all over my arms. neck
and my entire face. On some
parts Of my face the pirnples
were as large as boils and in
ucb severe form that was
ashamed to be seen with my
friends. They were almost
ali full Of pus and all came
10 a hAad anma Of tha,,n uare
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES. DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY
In she matter Of International Beef Company.
bankrupt In bankruptcy
To the creditors Of international Beef Com
psny, Of the City ef Newark ia the County
Of Essex. in said district
Notice Is hereby given that On the twenty
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15

the size Of pins.
81 tried all kinds Of ,o~called cures and
suggestions but Of no avail. It would relieve
me for while and then come back again
in the worst form. I was thoroughly dis
courage6 and had given up all hope when a
friend told me to try Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. sent for sample of the Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and they gave me
such good results that l got some more. l
would wash my face and hands with warm
water and Cuticura Soap and then apply
the Cuticura Ointment. Now my face is az
clear as the palm OF my hand" (signed)
/ Cushuer Jan. "a, 1914.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15

IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY-Be-
tween william Gray jr., ct ais, complain
ants. and Emma c. Inslee. ct ais. defend
ants on bill for partition Lambert &
Stewart Solicitors for Compiainants.
BY virtue of decree for sale made by
the Court Of Chancery in the above stated
cause. bearing date the nth day OF June, nine
teen hundred and fourteen. I shall sell at
public vendue to the highest bidder on the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15
Samples Free by Mall

Care for your hair With Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment. They keep the
scalp clean and free from dandruff. allay
itching and irritation and promote natural
hair-growing conditions when all else fails
Although Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuti-
cura Ointment (50c.) are sold by druggists
everywhere. sample of each with 32-p.
skin BoosS will be sent free upon request
Address; :. 9uticura. Dept. T. Boston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15
P|MPLES ON ARMS
NECK AND FACE
In Such Severe Form Ashamed to Be
Seen. Used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. Now Face Clear.

15i W. l43rd St., New York City
was troubled with blackheads for about
four years until about year ago when I
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15
Pretty, Fresh Satin Eve
ming Slippers in C0lOrs
to Match Gowns

Fashionable colors, some with
plain toe, others having en-
broidered toe. Many have a
dainty, feminine touch in a ro-
sette of self-colored chiffon.
Pink, Old Rose, Red, Pale Blue,
Gray, White, Black, Lavender,
Light and Dark Green. A good
value at Si.50; this collection of
PSI pairs should not Clio
last long at ......... pi'i|
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15
Strong Shoes for Sturdy
Boys

Boys shoes Of wear-long,
strong Satin Calf; also an as
sortmenf OF Tan Russia Calf
Blucher and Button styles. Solid
Shoes, pleasing in appearance,
and, at this price, could profit
ably be bought for future use.
just 2i8 pairs. We've sold them
as low as slice, but 81 90
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15

Rare Values in Broken
Sizes in Shoes, Pumps
and Oxfords, for
Women and Growing
Girls
OF course, every size Is not
here. If il was, you'd still be
paying from 81 to 81 for the same
goods-when the line is COM
plete. Out Of the / 900 pairs you
may, however, get a flt-if you
shop early.
Shoes of Gunmetal Calf, Pat
ent Coltskin, Gray Buck and
Brown Satin. Button and Lace
styles. Narrow or full toes. Heels
Cuban, Kidney or Low styles.
Pumps and Oxfords, Of Pat
ent Calf, Gunmetal, Vici Kid.
Tan Cali, Black Suede, White
Canvas and Black Satin. Cuban
or Low Heels. Usually s.
10 S4-now, while they R0c
last ......... .......... w
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15
Regular Soc TO 79c Ladies Union Suits TO Go for 37ac

Bear in mind that these sale goods but every suit
perfect well made and finished and of good wearwe
quality, soft and form holding.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15
Women's Juliettes

Much comfort for so little as
rs cents. With plain toe, or pat
ent tip. Is pairs of this dol
lar quality, TO go 70c
at ...---.-....--
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15
Women's Shoes, Pumps
and Colonials, the reg
ular So Kind, for S1.59

OF gunmetal and patent colt
skin: button style, with cloth or
kid tops. In this assortment of
331 pairs in all are colonials and
pumps with richly embroidered
quarters, some in gay, festive
colors. We're 81. During 1 E0
this sale. ........ I.OI
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15
Money Savings in This
Odds and Ends Corner
of Shoes, Etc.

A little OF every style, kind of
footwear, and many sizes in this
viii | e-they-last opportunity.
Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps, for
Misses and Children; also some
evening slippers; $50 pairs. Un-
heard of quality, at this 7Er
price SON