The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, February 08, 1909, EVENING EDITION, Image 11

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The star and Newark advertiser. [volume], February 08, 1909, EVENING EDITION, Page 11, Image 11
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The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.), 08 Feb. 1909. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn91064009/1909-02-08/ed-1/seq-11/>

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■ REAL ESTATE.
Special Real Estate Days*=*Tuesdays and Fridays.
mm1
heal^ESTATE FOR SALE.
_ CITY.
T,.. . t J-ATimOP \NDERSON.
]i '' KsTA T B A :c D INSI Ut A NCR,
4/i LROA I) ST. OP|». ORANGE PT.
TELEPHONE 14SI.
FACTORY SPECIALIST.
FarmBits investors. home
AND REAL ESTATE MEN.
«>.lionizing 115.0«0 aor«n of as fine land
». s,,n shone on. in the Pan Handle
L'xmh Water averaging 50 feet depth,
and 24-ln<-h rainfall. Anything on earth woms
to grow, and proving very fine sugar beet land.
I here is no question but those lands will sell
for $10O an acre five years hence; nothing
around this tract being sold cheaper than $15
an acre now after being Cut up. You can get
500 to 50.000 acres of this land by remitting 25
cents an acre anti paying $1.00 an acre when
deed Is delivered, with balance of $5.75 nn acre,
payable in rnc to four years, at 6 per cent, inter
est. Own 5.000 acres here, where health, happi
ness, sunshine and pood crops always abound,
instead of wearing your life out with work on
the old farms that won’t yield as much as our
lands., notwithstanding several times the money
is invested in them. If you fire a hustler, with
extensive acquaintance, regardless of experi
ence, we win give you a position as Immigration
agent, with salary and commission. No mat
ter what you want to buy. what you have to
sell, trade, or any information you desire, l“t
us hear from you. because wc can make it
profitable. We arc the strongest Immigration
company in existence, always selling genuine
bargains. Don't let your money lav bile, but
line up with us. It will pay you well to send
$3 for six months’ subscription to our big Na
tional Real Estate Dally, which will post vou
B what Is going on in the real estate world.
LONE STAR REALTY AND INVESTMENT
COMPANY. AMARtLtTjO, TEXAS.
FOR RESULTS LIST PROPERTY WITH
FREDERICK S. BRUEN,
185 MARKET STREET
REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE. LG A NS.
MANY DESIRABLE BARGAINS IN
NEWARK AND THE ORANGES.
ESTABLISHED YESTERDAY!
IENATARtWEINBE.il!!
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
PROPERTY BOUGHT. SOLD ANI) UN
CHANGED. RENTING AND COLLECTING.
Union Bldg., 9-11 Clinton st. Phone .97-tV.
CHA8 8PENGLER.
Rea! estate, fire insurance and mortgage loans.
Metropolitan Bldg., Washington and Market sts.
HALSEY & WHEELER
RE)A Li ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
Springfield av., opp. Court House. Tel. 578, Nwk.
FAIRMOUNT AV.—Comer, nine-room one
family; all improvements, with stable and
shop; lot 50x100; nhop would make two nice
fiats for very little expense. . 93 Fairmount av.
RENTS COLLECTED.
HONEST and PROMPT returns guaranteed.
SAMUEL R. CAIRS. 491 BROAD ST.
Insurance at lowest rates.
WE DO a general real estate business; we so
li it your trade and guarantee satisfaction.
7’ V. MAYO & CO., 788 Broad st.. cor. Market.
( w:F SITE at East Orange: lot 48x215. A.
f’ONDIT, Room 637. Prudential.
I'i'YT'R, 762 Rroad st., near Market, formerly
31.75— Real estate for sale and exchange.
P. L. BRYCE.
Insurance. Real Estate. Loans. 780 Broad st.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
OUT OF TOWN.
CHOICE property for sale on Main st., Pater
son. Address P., Box 49. Star Office.
A rlfngton.
NEW one-family brick hout»e: 6 rooms and
hath; all improvements: steam heat: elegant
location: easy terms. Apply DAVID HARPER,
32 Harrison av.. Harrison.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
WANTED—Atlases of Newark and Oranges.
Apply to A. C. FAIRCHILD, 904 Union Build
ing. Newurk.
WANTED—One, two and three-family houses,
lots and acreage: list now. FRANK A. MAN*
LEY, 830 Broad st.
TO l.ET—FOR BUSINESS
PURPOSES.
SECOND FLOOR of factory; just right for
jeweler or chainmaker; can have use of ma
chinery; benches are in place. 5!) Warwick st.,
rear.
Loft*.
LOFTS.
WITH POWER AND STEAM HEAT.
46 LAWRENCE ST.
WASHINGTON WILSON.
STORES, OFFICES, ETC., TO
LET.
ONE of the best locations in Newark; No. vo
Market st., second building- west of Washing
ton st. Inquire FIEDLER S. Real Estate anil
Iluurance Brokers, 142 Market st., opp. Bam
berger's.
CORNER STORE—Suitable for any kin-1 rf
business, with stable. Inquire 39!) South Tenth
ft., corner Fourteenth av.
SPRING FIELD AV., 563—Nice double store
with 5 rooms and bath. Apply M. PORN
STEIN, second floor.
BOARDERS WANTED.
EAST PARK ST.. "2—The Velde: pleasant
double room; excellent service; table board.
mansion house, sos-soi Broud st.—select
private boarding for families and permanent
guests; all rooms have outside exposure, in
suring ample light and air; also table hoard,
without rooms, if so desired; rates moderate.
ORANGE. SNYDER ST.. 23—Select rooms and
board; spacious lawns;- near trolley and fita
tion.
ROOM and board for gentlemen; bath; near
trolley and railroad. BOARD. Box 90. Star
Office. I
WANTED TO RENT.
WANTED—A store and rooms, suitable for hard
ware and bouse furnishing goods; state loca
tion and price. Address SI ORE, Box 85, Star I
Office.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
BIGELOW ST., No. 122—One apartment; 5
rooms and bath; every Improvement; steam'
heat, hot water, janitor, furnished, electric
and gas light; $20 per month; immediate pos
session. Inquire janitor on premises, or Room
307, Union Building.
BROAD ST., 195—Desirable location; Improve
ments; phone 74-L. B. B.; trolleys convenient;
terms reasonable.
JERSEY CITY. N. J.. 6J Erie st.—Furnished sin
's^ gle and connecting rooms. 1 ght housekeeping.
JARKET ST.. 152—Neatly furnished rooms,
’bath and gas. Call any evening after 5
Vclock, secimd floor.
'MULBBRRT ST., 186— Nicely furnished front I
rooms; housekeeping; also single room; lm- i
prdVements; rent reasonable.
NEW ST., ss Furnished rooAis to let on first
floor, for light housekeeping or single man. j
ORCHARD ST.. 136— Large front room, com
plete for housekeeping; use of kitchen; terms I
reasonable.
PLANE ST.. 78—Furnished front rooms fori
houKukeeptn£
WARREN PL., 19. near New st.—Pleasnnt al- |
cove bedroom, second floor front, bathroom j
adjoining; centrally located.
WASHINGTON ST.. 12!*—Nice larg-' front room; :
i also small one; comfortably furnished; im*
^ nrorttments; very central.
Visiu;;i3Tu.\ st., iss—-• - •.*>. I
[ .* *
LtFAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CITV.
NEWARK REAL ESTATE BROK
ERS’ EXCHANGE.
Old Court Room. 'CO Broad Street.
Onll and 1* ;tve your civt s for any wants In
our line
J. WARD SMITH. PRESIDENT.
EDGAR E TtON’D. 1ST VICE-PRESIDENT
WM. <\ TIED ERR. :in VICE-PRESIDENT.
JOHN p. DUSENBKRRY, TREASURER.
JOHN A. DlNNETT. SECRET A RY
MEMBERS- SETH ROOERM ART!AMS.
E. .T. BEYER.
ROUTS D. TTORRICAN,
CHAS. G. FRITZ.
JOSEPH P. DAY. AMD MANY DTTTT.PP
OPEN SATURDAY FROM *> A M TO 0 P. M.
FACTORIES aFSCTORYSITES
in all parts of the city.
•GENUINE BARGAINS.
I. w prices. Tdheral terms.
10?!? SCHIESIKBER,
Union Building. Clinton st., at Broad.
DWELLING HOUSES TO LET.
CITY.
HOUSE—1TWTCDVE ROOMS; 121 HAESEY ST.
NEAR CEDAR ST. INQUIRE 11. C ROE.
IS CEDAR ST.
ROWLAND ST., IS—Six-room house and hath.
with all improvements; rent $25. Apply 112
Belleville av.
STX ROOMS and hath: all Improvements; steam
heat; $15 per month. Aprdv DAVID HAR
PER. 12 Harrison av.. Harrison.
FARMS FOR SALE.
FIFTY-ACRE FARM, one hour from New
York; highly productive; fine buildings; price
*7.500. Address W. W. RIDDLE, executor,
Boon4on. N. J.
EIGHTY A' TIES: one of the finest farms in
Northern New Jersey; price $9,750. For par
ticulars address W. W. RIDDLE. Executor, P.
O. Box 685, Boon ton. N. J.
APARTMENTS, FLATS AND
ROOMS TO LET.
CiTY.
APARTMENT CECIL, Third and Belleville avs.
—Choice comer. 7 and 9-room apartments;
possession immediately; handsomely decorated
and containing all up-to-date improvements.
Apply to janitor, or FULLER LAND CO.,
Arlington. N. J.
ARLINGTON ST.. 303, near Court—Lower part
two-family house; four, rooms; rent $10.
FIVE ROOMS; Improvements; near trolley; rent
$10. Inquire H. TURKENKOPF, 312 Waverly
a\'enue.
FOUR and five rooms; $9.50, $10. Inquire
McGOVERN, 34$ Spruce st., corner Barclay,
or 10 Cedar st.
HARTFORD ST.. 91—Two rooms and four to
let: very reasonable rent; water, gas, tubs.
Apply 233 Bank st., furniture store.
HELLER PARKWAY, 35—Elegant flat, . 3
rooms; separate entrances; handsome fixtures
and decorations: handy to two car lines; two
family house. CHAS. SPENGLER, 238 Wash
ington st.
HIGH ST., 618. near Springfield av.—Six rooms.
Inquire of CURRAN, second floor. 604 High
street.
ROOMS, flat houses at all prices; all parts
of city. BEYER. 782 Broad st.
SOUTH ORANGE AV.. 131-Five rooms In tw7>
family house; water and gas; adults; rent $13.
SOUTH 12TH ST., 538—SOUTH 10TH ST.. 429
Four rooms and bath.
STABLES TO LET.
STALINS, 2, in warm barn, with use of loft.
Stuyvesant av. and Silver st.. Vailsburg.
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.
Joseph Nusbaum to Morris Rachlin, west
side Fairmount avenue, 125 feet north from
Sixteenth 11 venue $2,150.
Gustav Herzog"to same, east side Bergen
street. 106 feet north from South Orange
avenue, $1,837.
Mac-jei Opanowicz to Enterprise Build
ing and Loan Association, north side Al
bert avenue, 100 feet east from Joseph
street, $500.
Elizabeth Harris and husband to Emma
L. Pope (administratrix), west side Wake
man avenue, 2S5 feet north from Second
avenue. $1,100.
Seaboard Realty Company to Fred
Weiss, jr., west side South Fourteenth
street, 625 feet north from Avon avenue,
$1,000.
Lida Weller and husband to Jennie E.
Matt Ison, west side North Eleventh street,
25 feet north from Seventh avenue, $2,300.
Reuben Silverman to Hearthstone Build
ing and Doan Association, west side
Prince street, 131 feet south from Kinney
street. $800.
Same tu Joseph Wechsler. same proper
ty. $1,000
Frank F. Fischer to West End Building
and Loan Association, east side Seymour
avenue, southwest corner lot 70. $4,000.
Daniel E Martin to same northwest side
Napoleon street. 31') feet northwest from
Hamburg place. $1,000.
Young \\ omen’s Christian Association to
James S. Higble et al. (executors), east
side Broad s'r ••(. SO feet north from Ful
ton street. $40,000.
Michael Stefniek to Prosperity Building
and Loan Association, west side South
Tenth street. 150 feet south from Gould
avenue, $9,000.
Lela N. Coyle and husband to Philip J.
Bowers, west side Third street. 280 feet
north from Sussex avenue. $2,300.
Edward F. Shnrwell to Joseph C. Slinr
wel|f east side North Seventh street, 86
feet south from land Charlotte A. Ward
(deceased;, $1,870.
TOWNSHIPS.
Christopher May tn Walter R. Nichols,
Irvington, cast side South Twenty-first
t. 323 feet south from land Maria Mat
thews. $1,600.
Cornelius A. Baldwin to William Z. Ear
ned, South Orange, west side Summit ave
nue. 900 feet south from Vassar place,
$4,000.
Grnco E. Roll and husband to P<^frr J.
Kahler. Montclair, south side Summit ave
nue. 350 feet east from Northviow, $1,000.
William S. Barker to Railroad Coopera
tive Building and Loan Association, Mont
clair. centre Lexington avenue, southeast
side lands Peck & Doremus, $4,000.
James P. O’Neill to Ella F. Farrington.
Montclair, south side Draper terrace, 216
feet east from Orange road, $5,000.
William E. Hampson to Anna E. congar.
East Orange, west side Grove street. 158
feet, north from Springdale avenue. $3,700.
Celia Mindlin and husband to Margaret
A. Jacobs, Orange, west, side Oakwood
avenue, 25 feet north from Pnrrow street,
51.800.
Angelamnria Gasparrini and husband to
Fllomena Gasparrini. West Orange, west i
Ride Ashland avenue, 363 feet north from
White street. $300.
Eugene J McCarthy to Essex Title Guar
antee and Trust Company, Montclair, oast
Ride Willow street. SO feet south from '
Claremont avenue. $2,800.
Charles W L. Roche to Ormsby McK.
Mitch el. Millhurn. southwest side Hobart
ivenuo. east side Coniston road. $1,000.
Albert Ziobro to Italian Savings Bank.
Irvington, south side Brenkenridgo ter
race. 188 feet east from East Speedway
ivenne, $1,500.
Edward E. Tomkins to Winton C. Garri
son. East Orange, east side North fif
teenth street, 397 feet south from Park i
ivenue, $1,500.
THE OTHER EXTREME.
"Well,-there’s one rpcouraging thins
about the enormous hats the ladles are I
wearing.”
"What's that?”
"They will be wearing very small
ones next year.” — Chicago Kecord-1
Herald.
( I \ ... . '
STATE NEWS
~~~ •
Ilnyojine Police Shake-up. n
BAYONNE. Feb. 8 — A rumor that the |
Common Council will retire number of
superior officers and patrolnn n of the po
lice department is worrying the force to
day. It is understood that action will be
taken at the next Council mi l ting.
Mnn Shot in llnUroinl turd.
JERSEY CITY, Feb. S.-Talanze Cres
senzo, employed in the Lackawanna yards !
here, on starting for home yosterdny aft- t
erooon gathered up some wood for fm!
at home. John Farrell, a watchman.1
stopped him. and, as Cressenzo failed to
produce a permit, tried to tale* th • bundle
from him. This caused a quarrel, and it i
is alleged Cressonzo drew a knife rind
Farrell drew a pistol and fired. The bul- !
let lodged in Crossenzo’s hip.
Princeton Press rhansroM Hand*.
PRINCETON. Feb. S'.—The Princeton :
Press, a* weekly newspaper, founded in j
1786 and which was originally the Prince- j
ton Packet and later lift Princeton Whig.)
has changed hands. Charles S. Robinson. !
who edited the paper for tin* last forty I
years,' retiring, arid Edwin M. Norris, » !
itor nf the Princeton Alumni Weekly, as- I
suming its editorial mating! merit.
Bnyonne Dry} Not Even Water.
BAYONNE. Feb. 8.—Bayonne had its
dryest Sunday yesterday. For five hours
there wasn’t even wan r to dripk. The!
shortage of water, wfeich last I live hours,
was caused by a break in a main.
Lovelorn Hoy fu Jail.
| CAMDEN Feb. 8.—-Having recovered
! from his attempt at suicide because Hay i
iEiscnhart. 15 years old, refused to wed i
him. William Maxwell. 17 years old, of
i W< st Colllugswood who drank carbolic |
acid and turned on the gas in the homo cf
Ills father, was removed from the. Home
opathic Hospital to the city jail yesterday.
News of Lcgrncy Cures Her.
ASBURY PARK. Feb. 8. Mrs. Harry T.
Hayward, whose ‘ busbami is a salesman
lure, has been informed that she is on**
of the beneficiaries under the wll of her
grandmother, Mrs. Hannah Turner, who
died recently' in Ohio. Following th • Views
of the legacy, which amounts to 830.1.00.'
Mrs. Hayward's improvement from a seri
ous illness was rapid.
(»'rl Col It y fo Laud Lincoln.
ASBtTRY PARK, Feb. 8.-For the an
nual Lincoln Day banquet of the Lincoln
Club, in the Marlborough, speakers will
include Attorney-General Edmund Wilson,
Senator Hillary, Everett Colby and Dr.
Frank B. Crowther, of Perth Amboy.
Atlantic Hun « Freak Storm.
ATLANTIC CITY. Feb. 8.—Loud peals
of thunder in the midst of a driving snow
storm was the unusual thing that startled
people here last night. Patrols of the gov
ernment coast guard, who took the first,
lightning Hashes for signals from vessels
in distress, started rumors of coast
wrecks. The electric storm lasted for
more than an hour.
Snap Railroad Men Drinking.
ATLANTIC CITY. Feb. 8. -Trainman
who fracture railroad rales by drinking
While on the seashore end of chilly freight
runs, called up to explain their reasons
for frequenting saloons, are being ion
fronted with photographs of themeslvcs
[entering or leaving the saloons.
Paterson Fights Appointive Coitimixnionx
PATERSON, Feb*-8.—The Board of Ah
dermeu, in the hope of recovering power
of which the board was deprived by laws
which give this city a commission form of
government, has formed a combination
with the Aldermen of Camden. The de
cision has been reached that the only Rem
edy Is legislation abolishing appointive
commissions.
Object to Caricature*.
TRENTON, Feb. 8.—The Mercer County
Board of the Ancient Order of Hibernians
lias appointed a committee to protest
against the practise of placing caricatures
in show windows previous to St. Pat
rick's Day.
Leave* “Synod Church.**
j SOMERVILLE, Feb. 8.—The Rev. Gar
• rett M. Conover, who has been pastor of
the Reformed Church in Rocky Hill for
five years, has resigned and accepted a
call to the Grand Avenue Reformed
Church, in Asbury Park. His church is
known ub “Synod Church.”
Trenton Unions* Gonipcrs Demonstration.
TRENTON, Feb. 8.—Trenton labor unions
held a big mass-meeting yesterday after
noon, when several national speakers pro
tested against the*, prison sentences re
cently imposed upon crompers, Morrison
and Mitchell.
Let* Wife Return to Church.
PATERSON, Feb. S.—For the first time
in twenty years Mary Liptak, of Rich
field, attended a' Baptist Church yester
day. This was made possible by an agree
i ment entered iuto with her husband, John
Liptak, who was haled before Judge Scott
last week on charges preferred by his
wife. Mrs. Liptak complained that she
I was not permitted to go to church.
I* Officials* “White Elephant.”
TRENTON. Feb. 8.—Frank Shepherd, a
former keeper at the Mercer county Jail,
who was transferred to the county work
house as a guard because his services
at the jail were unsatisfactory to Pros
ecutor Crossley, is a “white elephant” to
the Freeholders. There is no vacancy for
him at the workhouse and Warden Bald
win refuses to put him to work, although
Shepherd reports for duty daily. The
Freeholders feel they owe him some eon
I sideratioo.
A'o Motion Picture Lnvr Text.
JERSEY CITY, Feb. 8.—Nickel picture
show proprietors here arranged to open
yesterday to test the Sunday law. but it
was decided to defer the test to a later
Sabbath.
NEW ORLEANS TO GREET
TAFT IN SILK HATS.
Demand for Top Pieces Too
Great for Supply.
[Special to the Evening Star.]
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 8.—Quota
tions on high silk hats and frock coats
have taken a sudden jump in the local
market, owing to the demand for them
for the recption of President-elect Taft
this week.
It has been announced that everybody
connected with the reception must wear
the conventional frock coat and silk j
hat. On account of climatic conditions !
this combination has never been popu- ,
lar in New Orleans. In consequence, :
several hundred committeemen find
their wardrobe minus the precious artl- j
eles and have little hope of procuring
them in the depleted market, due In j
part to the hat strike.
The President-elect Is to arrive at the
mouth of the river late next Wednesday
night or Thursday morning from Pan
ama.
IN THE MOOSE COUNTRY.
‘T see you are wearing a bearskin,”
remarked the amateur hunter. ‘‘Isn't
it dangerous to wear such a thing up '
here?”
"Yes,” responded the guide, "but I
there is one consolation.”
“And what is that?”
“While I have on this bearskin I
won’t be taken for a deer.”—Chicago
Daily News.
THE ORIGINAL “RUBBER.”
Mrs. Stubb—Let us see, John, who j
wrote "Looking Rackward?”
Mr. Stubb—Dunno, Maria.
Mrs Stubb—Seems to me it was a j
woman.
Mr. Stubb—Woman? Then I guess it j
must have been Lot’s wife.—Chicago j
News.
Custom is the plague of the wise men
and the idol of fools.—Latin.
PRICES COVER I
IDE' _ E!!!
EARLY MARKET
Small Declines Followed by Ad
vance that Reaches
High Level.
NEW YORK, Feb. 8. Opening |
changes In prices of stocks today were
quite evenly divided between small i
gains and losses. The dealing wen I
ligli Denver and Rio Grande r -
ferred advanced 1% and Reading ami'
People's Gas %, while Denver ami Iti" j
Grande, Kansas and Texas pr'T rr !
and Brooklyn Transit declined (are
fractions.
11 a. m.—Prices dropped a fraction h;
spots anq tilen rallied to a higher It y
than at tile beginning of trading. Uni
Pacific, Reading, Missouri Pacific,
Chesapeake and Ohio and the IJenv r
and Itio Grande stocks covered Cm
widest range. Northwestern ami
American Sugar lost a point.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
Following are the quotations of the
day’s prices, as furnished through
Byrne & McDonnell, members of the
New York Stock Exchange:
Open.High.Low
Amal Copper . 73 75 74%
Am Agrl cl em. 38 38 3s !
A in C i’z F Co. 50% 50% 5(1%
Am H & L Co pf. 40% 40% 401.
Am Locomotive . 55% 55% 55% 1
A m Smelt i ng . 85 '% . j %
Am Smelting pf. 102% 102% 102%
Am Sugar . 130 130 120
Anaconda . 45% 45% 45
At. T4.8Pe.. 99% 99% 99 U 1
At, T & S Fe pf. 101% 101% 101%,
Hallo & Ohio . 107%: 107% lo7%
Bro"l;lyn R T. 70% 70% 70%
Canadian Pacific . 173 173 173
Ches & Ohio. 65% 65% 65 j
Chic Gt Western. 7% 7% 7%
Chic, .Mil & St P. 145 115% 144%
Colorado F & 1. 89% 39% 38% I
Col & So 1st pf. 81% 81% M% |
Con Gas Co. 117% 117% 117% j
Denver & Rio Gr. 45% 46% 45%
Distillers' Securities_ 37 37 36%
Duluth S S pf. 30% 30% 30%
Erie..... 30% 30% 3'%
Gt Northern pf. 140% 14 1% 140%
General Elec Co. 152% 162% 162%
Illinois Central . 140% 141 I4u%
Interborough . 15 15% 15
Inti S Pump Co pf.... 84% S4% M%
Iowa Central . 30% 30% 30%
K C Southern. 42% 42% 42
K C Southern pf. 72% 72% 72
Mexican Central . 21% 22% 2!%
M. St P & S S M. 142% 142% 142
Missouri Pacific ....... 72% 72% 71%
Mo, Kan & Tex. 43% 43% 42%
Mo, Kan &. Tex pf. 74% 74% 74%
National Load . 77% 77% 77%
N Y Central . 126% 126% 12 %
N A', Ont & AVest. 47% 47% 47%
Norfolk . 90% 90% 90%
North American. 90% 80% 80%
Northern Pacific . 137% 137% 137%
Pennsylvania .131% 131% 131%
People's Gas. 110% 110% 109%
!
Pri used g Car Co. 41% 41% 41 I
Reading . 120% 131 130% i
Reading 2d pf.. 91 si 91 '
Rock Island.. 21% 24% 24%
Reck Island pr. fit B4 63%
Sioss-Shr-fiield . 7't 7i)% 79
Louis 3 W (ir. _ 23%
s'b'.hirn Pacific.1*3 . 144%
Southern Ry ..:v jr.%
Tv in City R T.M4% i ••••. H;;(
1 & Pacific . 3-::i: .
Till. Si I, * Wo. 17% 4 -% 47%
Tol, Kt L <t- W pf f. ■' 1 % 08%
I'.iion Pacific . 17 . . 0, , 47*;
V 8 Steel . 3j’ %•% 32
U R Steel pf... T13 ns 11,3
Wabash .. 1 # 1.: ,
ii pi .
Tv 1 Contra! . ‘ 42
INSURANCE COMPANIES WIN.
ATLANTIC'CITY. Fob. - i , into
'•001 * • Pisi month > ; 3.1 to
in premium* from on.. :■ .vllms
and paid out a loss of $;:■-% m,, .... local
insurance companies, mvimil by local
capii-il, shared in tie mums
profits.
THE LONDON MARKET.
.
• *T•- i: ■ ! quiet aind'ln 1 er - a
ally. At coon the tone was ' avy and
prices were unchanged to low*-r than
Saturday's New York dotting. Reading
led the d-cline.
THREE DAUGHTERS WED
AT AGF, OF TWELVE.
Last One Married Bi<r Strapping
Missourian.
rKpccial to the Evening Star.!
CARTHAGE, Mo., F. b. S A girl not
much higher than the license clerk's
desk, and accompanied by a strapping
man, applied for a marriage li ense Sat
urday.
Why, you’re a child,'' gasped the
deputy license clerk, as In refused to
issue the license.
‘Tin 12," replied the girl, "and ma
don't care."
The mother gave her consent, saying
this was the third daughter to marry at
the age of 12, and the other two had
married well and lived happily. The
girl-bride is Fanny Odor, from the hills
r.ear Galena, Mo. The bridegroom Is
William Hampton, of near Joplin.
JERSEY RICH IN HIGH
CLASS BUILDING STONE.
-1
TRENTON, Feb. S.—Professor J. Vol
ney Lewis, of Rutgers College, has pre
pared a paper showing how Inexhaust
ible is New Jersey's supply of high
class building stone. Dr. Henry B.
Kummel, State geologist, has Incorpo
rated Professor Lewis’s paper in his
forthcoming annual report. The stone
industry of New Jersey, while not the
most important of the mineral indus
tries of tlie State, is, nevertheless, one
of considerable size. The total value of
the stone quarried in 1906 was some
thing more than $1,350,000, and In 1907 It
amounted to more than $1,500,1)00. The
investigations of Professor Lewis dem
onstrated the fact that there are high
grade building stones in the State,
chiefly granites.
ThiJmr Juvenile.
‘ PiUMflNL
Society
GOOD AND BAD ANIMALS.
FROM time to time, you read anec
dotes of animals, which go to
show that they have an appre- j
elution of right and wrong; that a dog.
for example, has a eonseienc' as tender
as a child's, so far as his dog code goes,
and we generally explain it by saying ,
that they have I. r. taught by man i
what they shall, or shall not, do. and 1
that therein lies the ret of the ani
mal’s conseiousm of right and i
wrong.
This is a mlstala . through the '
animal kingdom th ■ l classes of j
beasts, birds and r i •: o together j
In communities, and. 1 learn at I
school, tlie first nece community
life is the establish: “law and |
order.” This is tri . .1; and It is
true of the animals, a. ell.
Crudely speaking, if, in a pack of j
wolves, there be one wolf that Is un
ruly, he will be cut off from the society
of his kind; he will be banished; but in j
wolfdom banishment means the taking
of but one road—the "red road" down !
the throats of the judge and jurors. j
In India the natives are so familiar I
with the fact that an Insubordinate j
elephant will Snot be tolerated in his
herd, that they have given the name of
“rogue elepViant” to any one that is
seen to “herd by himself.” These 1
“rogue elephants” are the most dan
gerous beasts of the forest; they are :
vicious by nature, and so quarrelsome
that the king of the herd expels them,
and from that da> the outcasts can !
have no fellowship whatever with
reputable elephants.
They become more ugly and danger
ous In disposition from their enforced
solitude, and take to devising mischief
from the very love of being bad. They
are really criminal animals, and are
recognized as such by al of their race;
no new herd will accept them.—Daily
News.
1 THE STAR JUVENILE
| APPLICATION TO!
kj I desire to becom- a member of T
fM and hereby pledge myself to be kind
L prevent others from being cruel to
S #>ut*on of the society on all possible
My name is...
| I live at.
My teacher’s name Is...
SOME LETTERS RECEIVED.
Here are a few letters received from
children who wish to join THE STAR
Juvenile Humane Society:
Newark, N. J.
Dear Uncle Jack—1 would like to be
a member of THE STAR Juvenile Hu
mane Society. 1 am kiud to all animals
and it's a pity and shame how some
animals are treated. 1 shall and will
stop anyone who ill-treats any kind
of an.animal Your nephew,
CHARLES CORBO.
134 Eighth avenue.
i > * nihvVl - ' a.
JOSEPH WIEJf.
This 11-year-old lad, Joseph Wien by
name, who lives at 16 Academy street,
Newark, talc°s a gTeat Interest in the
thildren's department. This picture
shows him ready to sell STARS to his
many customers.
asssM&srssjjFZstmammmmmefy
HUiWAME SOCIETY. $
: MEMBERSHIP. |
HE STAR JuvenileRuniane Society. &
to all dumb animals and will try to ip
them. I also nromise to wear the
occasions*
If you are purchasing
property, either for a home or for invest
ment, or both, you should by all means
Come insist not only that the title he searched,
in hut that it be guaranteed by a re
ajia liable company making a specialty
talk of such policies.
it
over Select the
before\
purchase pj,jejjjy Trust Company
1
because of its strength, resources, ex
perience, economy and the simplicity
of its policy.
Don’t take the risk vourseif. The
Fidelity insures you aga nst it.
To Bondholders of
Interstate Railways Co.
Default having been made in the payment of the
• Interest duo February 1st on the Collateral Trust
. Bonds of the Interstate Railways Co., a public sale of
the Collateral will probably foliow. We intend to be
bidders attthis side, and are willing to associate with ’ , . \
us, and to act for, such Bondholders as may desire to jl
join us in the prospective purchase, upon terms
stated in an Agreement of Deposit. Copies of this
agreement may be had at our office, or at the office of
the Philadelphia Trust, Safe Deposit and Insurance
Company, Depositary.
Bondholders desiring to participate must deposit
their bonds, with February 1909 and subsequent
coupons attached, with the Philadelphia Trust, Safe
Deposit and Insurance Company, Depositary, on or
before March 1st, 1909.
Transferable Certificates of Deposit and Partici
pation will be issued by the Depositary against Bonds
deposited. Application will be made to enter these
Certificates on the unlisted department of the Phila
delphia Stock Exchange.
EDWARD B. SMITH & CO.
BANKERS,
N. E. COR. BROAD & CHESTNUT STS. PHILADELPHIA.
$25 WILL DO
Know Ye that th»>re 1* in the United ■,
Staten one of the largest and richest j
GOLD camps on this continent, and j
you have here an opportunity to share i
in an underwriting that may return
you $2,000 FOR AN INVESTMENT
OF ONLY $25. Ye who have $25 In
money lying idle, come see us. learn
the facts. We’ll give ’em to ye for
the asking. It Is true you run a little
risk, but at the same time, with an
opportunity of getting a return of
$2,000, for $25 invested, can't you af
ford to take a chance? A SQUARE
DEAL. If you are interested you will
send for a prospectus at once, free for ,
the asking.
Whitien-Mayer & Wilcox Co.,
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
200 Broadway, New York.
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.
NEWARK.
M. Emma Bovey to Elizibeth Har
ris. w s Wakeman av, 2So ft n fr
2d av. 17xil2. $1
The Seaboard Realty Co. to Fred
Weiss, jr.. e s Morris av, 275 ft
n e lr Cabinet st. 45x89. 1
Fred Weiss, jr., to the Seaboard
Realty Co., w s S. 14Lh st, 625 ft n
fr Avon av. 50x95. 1
Jennie E. Mattison and hus to Lida
Weller, w s N. 11th st. 25 ft n fr
, 7th av. 25x100. 1
’Joseph Wechsler to Reuben Silver
man. w s Prince st, 181 ft s fr Kin
ney st. 25x100. 1
Regina C. Boettinger to Frank F.
Fischer, e s Seymour av. w cor lot
~ map Fidelity Laud and Imp. Co..
110x26. 1
:-oiiise H. Kirkpatrick (adm) to
Young Women s Christian Associa
tion, e s Broad st, SO ft n fr Ful
ton st, 60x64. 75,00)
ILert E. Fischer to Mayor and
Common Council, e s Sevmour av.
9 ft n fr Bigelow st, 28x119. 1.40*
Rroily.Adler & Koch Co. to Henry J.
Berry, w s S. 10th st, ISO ft s fr
Gould av, 100x10). 1
jier-ry J. Berry to Michael Sieruick.
same property.,..11,000
cssio Lauder to Joseph Dirnond.
s s Oliver st. 160 ft e fr Pacific st.
24x70. 1
Michael Sternlck to Henrv »J. Berry,
w s S. 10th st. 150 ft s fr Gould av.
199x100. 1
Philip J. Bowers to Lela N. Coyle,
w s 3d st. 2Se ft n w fr Sussex av,
25x95. 1
Joseph C. Sharwell to Edward T.
Sharwell. e s N. 7th st. 86 ft s fr
estate Charlotte A. Ward. 25x100_ 1
TOWNSHIPS,
Walter D. Nichols to Christopher
May, Irvington, e s S. 2lst st, 325 ft
s fr land Maria Mautner. 5cx 100_ 1
John F. Blanchard to the Morris and
Essex R. R. Co.. S. Orange, n cor
land 2d party, s e fr Meeker st,
containing 5.5 square ft.. lj
v is W. Kingsley to Samuel Brody,
Linage, w & Park st. 1.77 ft s fr
William st, 26x125. 1 *
:>ie V. Whelan to William S. Bark
er*, Montclair, centre Lexington av.
• • fr land of Peck & Doreinus. 100x244 1!
Andrew McDavitt to Celia Mindlin,
Orange, v. s Oak wood av, 25 ft n fr
Harrow st. 25x99. 1 i
A illiam O. Belcher to Charles Per
n t, Belleville, n s Tapp nil av, 199
ft n fr Linden av, 50x100. 1
• Maries Ferret to Jeanne E. Beich
. . Belleville, same property. ll
Jesse N. Van Duvne to John N. Van
Duyne, Ouldwell. centre Gould pi.
corner share 2 allotted to Cli&riotte
N. Canfield, 50x180. 1 ;
GHOST IN A CLOCK.
Basingstoke provides a remarkable;
story of a ghost in the form of a
clock. At the approach of midnight
each night the otherwise peaceful
“grandfather” becomes inhabited by a
spook. The ticking changes into a
deep and peculiar thumping, the clock'
increases in stature, while a pair of!
gray feet protrude from beneath 1tsj
base. Passing through transitional;
stages the thumping is replaced by a
spasmodic breathing, and upon the
stroke of 12 the pendulum door opens,
revealing an enormous ashy gray hand
with malshaped angers. The clock
face disappears, displaying a frightful
gray head, large and round, with ab
normally long, pale-blue eyes.
Beyond a quiet stroll, which causes
weird tappings along the landings dur
I . :
EISELE & KINS' ■
MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK AND F
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGES
757-753 Broad St.,
CORNER BANK. f
NEW JERSEY
SECURITIES
A SPECIALTY
Direct Wires to All Principal
Excnanges.
-•
Bvrns & McDonnell
Members of N. Y. Stock Exchange
776 Broad St., Newark, N. J.
WiLLIAM F. KING
MANAGER.
TELEPHONE 1S«M> NEWARK
OFFICES
52 Broadway 15 Exchange Pi.
New York Jersey City
--- - ■ ■■■■ 1 '■ ,sn.;.' j
~^1-Wl Ml -irryxEUlilMM ■MBM8T
JOHN DICKINSON & CO.
| 42 Broadway, N. Y. City
I Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of
I N Y., .end Chicago Board of Trade.
Branch Office
I Ground Floor—Glohe llniidlng
Batrnncf if Mechanic St.
E 00 B-o?h St., Newark. N. J.
STOCKS * BONDS
LOCAL SECURITIES ’
Edward F. Duffy
■UJ.'ai
-—r--——: -1
EfttnMfNlied iMll.
Warren N. Trusdell
Denier In
STOCKS AND BONDS
Bank. (in» and in'nrance Stock* a
Specialty.
Illgh-Krade 11:\ml men* Seeiirltle*.
7S0 BROAD STREET.
NOTICE.
Holder of Union Ice Company Bone'
No. 429
is requested to redeem same at thslr ofllv
100 MARKET STREET.
Interest on Bond will cease Feb. 8. tf ft
UNION ICE COMPANY.
Ernst llirrschoff, Comptroller
IF. N. SOMMER }
ADVERTISEMENTS f«#r all Newark
> tl and New lark new?* pipers reoei veil
1 * at regular office rates. N. Y. advt*.
| left before i i*. H will appear In the
morning edition*. Advt-*. received f »r
> all iiewspipt r« and magazines pub
■j fished In the world.
A\N r AI ■ M EBTDVGS.
lvLKCTKHV, ■ '
THE HOUR BREWING COMrANT.
The annual ipeeting of the stockholder* of
Th? Home Brewing (- mpauy. and the elect! n
held at the office
company on February 17th. 1SW.
Polls open from 2 to I p. w
R. P. CONDON.
Acting Secretary.
lng the night, the apparition is in*’"
fenuivp, and is said to prove o»»ott to
service in . sending every'**"

The star and Newark advertiser. [volume], February 08, 1909, EVENING EDITION, Page 11, Image 11
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The star and Newark advertiser. [volume], February 08, 1909, EVENING EDITION, Page 11, Image 11
About The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909