Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume], February 02, 1911, LAST EDITION, Page 7, Image 7

About Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
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! ESSEX COUNTY BREWING CO.;
-7:.-.-— - ■ --—--BREWERS Of—-7 .■
High-Grade Lager Beer
63 to 85 CLIFTON AVENUE . |
L D Phone 617 BB Newark 614
BOTTLING DEPARTMENT
329 ORANGE STREET—L. D. Phone 735- BB ,
| FAMILY TR AD E SUPPI.IBD
AHiDlBMBimL
P ROCTO R’S—
DAILY MATIN KB 15c, 25c, 50c.
Telephone 1040 Market,
Rtfs Sin WYNNE; ED. F. REYNARD;
WORLD «fc KINGSTON; HARRY
BREEN: HOWARD BROS.; THE 4
LONDONS; HARRY & JOHNSON
C O.; JETERS «fc ROGERS._
Night*—15c. 25c, 35c, 50c, 76c.
NEWARK FgTriT
THfcATRE "> ™* TAXI
MATINEES wU,>
WED. AND SAT. I CARTER DE HAVEN
NEXT WHISK-—"THE GIRL. OF MY DREAMS."
miasOT
MATINEE DAILY
THE BEKMAN SHEW
NEXT WEEK—THE . .IDNIOHT MAIDENS
M i JV E L*> SS theatre
Washington and Market Sts. Tel. 939 Market
Matinee Dally—Week January 90,
MOULIN RoUGE BURLESQUES
EXTRA-TOM ELK’S RACING GIRLS
AMATEUR NIGHT, FRIDAY.
WEEK FEB. fl—MINER’S AMERICANS.
r IJverClscnient* for the Star and
ill Newark and N. Y. nervnpnpcrfl
<M elved nt office rate*, and for all
uewHpapcr* and niaicaaluc* pult
IUehcd. Advert l*eiiicnt* for N. Y.
novMpapcr* received before 0 p. in.
appear nevt morning:. 704 Hrond
St. ester T*1. Mnrkcf.
"- " f T~ |
WANAQUES’ SOCIAL
AFFAIR A SUCCESS.
The Wanaque Democratic Club of
the First Ward held Us second annual
reception, promenade, concert and ball
last night at Krcuger Auditorium. The
Affair was a big success. The hall was
elaborately decorated and many special
electric effects were used.
Joseph P. McCrudden was chairman
of tho arrangements committee, and
the other members was Frank R. Ken
tiey, secretary; Christopher J. Dei apse#
Rynn C. Bowlby, Frank J, Durkin, John
A. Donavan', Frank N. McGuire, As
semblyman Mark F. Phillips was tho
floor manager and the assistant floor
managers were: Alderman William D.
Elliott and Freeholder Patrick, J. O’Con
nor. They were assisted by a floor com
mittee consisting of Messrs Edgar A.
Arthur, James Brown, Deo Qaddu,
George W. Steele, Charles Duffy, James
*T. Park, Robert B. Sire, William Wes
terdale, Charles O’Nell and Thomas V.
|. Gartfind.
■LEAD STAR TVAffT ADS.
OF FK-flllf
I MANSIONS TO SO
1 Saybrook Place Residences Will
Make Room for Pennsy’s
“Short Line.”
Announcement conies from the Penn
sylvania railroad, saying that it will
begin tearing down $230,000 worth of
old first-family residences in Saybrook
place next month, and will push the
i work of construction on its. terminal
as soon as that hill has been blasted
away. Publicity Agent Irving L,e
Boeme, speaking for the company, says
it hopes to have its short line in
operation by July.
Residents of the little street had their
intimation that the corporation was
I ready to begin work when news came
| that no leases on the houses already
| acquired by the company would bo ex
tended beyond March 1. This property
: included four ileuses in Centre street
and ten on the southeast side of Say
i brook place, in addition to vacant lots.
Nos. 1, 3 and 5 Centre street and 2,
4, 6 and 8 Saybrook place belonged to
thjf Henry Ward estate, and it is said
more than $105,000 was paid for them;
| but work will be begun first at Nos. 10,
12, 14 and 16, bought from the McCor
mick estate last December for $60,000.
Two other houses in Saybrook place
wero purchased from Sherrerd Depus.
J. Grove Porter and Mrs. Margaret
Bulger for a total of $G5,000 more.
The "short line" trains, when the
route is completed, will run above
ground as far as the Marion cut, and
will go underground near the Waldo
avenue roundhouse. According to the
last official figures obtainable the rail
road, has completed 30 per cent, of the
work between Newark and Barrow
streets, Jersey City; 60 per cent, be
tween Barrow and Henderson streets,
and SO per cent, from the Jersey City
station to Henderson street.
ANNUAL BALL OF JARDEN CLUB.
The annual reception and dance of
the Jarden Social Club was held last 1
night at Roseville Auditorium. About
1,000 persons were* present. The fol
lowing committee was in charge: 'Wil
liam E. Cullen, chairman; Carmine
George. Joseph P. Mullane, J. J. Dod
well, Edward J. Mann, Edward J. Grlf
fen. Anthony George, Joseph A. Fox
and B. A. Roche. Joseph Fox was
floor manager and» John J. Dodwell
assistant. The officers of the club are
Edward J. Mann, president; Joseph E.
Mullane, vice-president; Edward J.
Griffon, secretary; John J. Dodwell,
treasurer.
SILLS SHOW GREAT
EXTRAVAGANCE OS
GRAFT, HE SAYS
Freeholder Driver Announces He
Will Probe the Plank Road
Expenditures.
i Charging that bills already in hia
possession show exorbitant expendi
tures, if not downright graft, in con
nection with the purchase of supplies
for the new Plank road. Freeholder
Frank L. Driver, chairman of the Es
sex committee of the joint committee,
announced that ho will probe his own
! charges of Illegal procedure and report
at the next meeting of the committee.
Driver, who was defeated for joint
j chairman by Freeholder Holcomb, de
] Clares that In the meantime he will
' withhold his signature from all bills
| contracted by Manager Dugan, and this
threatens not only to .keep the work
tied up, but to force a worse muddle
1 than at present.
In his statement Driver says:
"I have always suspected that some
j deal was to be made by which I should
I be deprived of the chairmanship, bul
! Freeholder Holcomb stated to me and
: also to others publicly on severul oc
casions that he wocld support me for!
j chairman and that there was nothing!
in the story that Hudson County want- j
ed him for chairman and that he had
agreed to accept. He said he would
vote for me, but at the last meeting
of the committee things came different
ly and I really hate to express what I
think of It and of some of those who
were responsible for what happened.
I am still chairman of the Essex com
mittee and 1 can't see what powers
Freeholder Holcomb has as chairman
i of the joint committee ."
Slnv* In Deference to Taxpayer*.
Freeholder Richard Mattia had this
to say on the chairmanship last night:
"I haven't much to add to the bridge
controversy, except to say that If It
wasn't for the fact that the taxpayers
of Essex County would suffer I would
have left the meeting room and never
would have returned.
"I hate to sit and try to respect a
presiding officer who has in my judg
ment betrayed the trust bestowed upon
him by the director of our board and
the people of Essex County. But, al
though much against my Inclination,
I will continue to serve, as the Plank
road Is now under construction and
a million dollars of the people's money
will be spent for that Improvement.
I am compelled to remain to safeguard
the Interests of our people, especially
at. this time.
“I will do all within my poivi^ to
cause a thorough Investigation of the
different, purchases, and when the In
vestigation Is over, if proper systems
are given to us, the eyes of both the
Essex and Hudson taxpayers will be
opened.”
CLINTON HILL LEAGUE’S DINNER.
Tile annual dinner'of the men of the
Clinton Avenue Presbyterian Church
will be held tonight under the auspices^
of the Clinton Hill Men's League.
Achill Blppart will be toastmaster and
the speakers will be the Rev. Joseph
F. ICetsom, the Rev. Samuel J. Skev- 1
Ington. the Rev. Albertus T. Broek, the
Rev. W. AV. Giles and John L. O'Toole.
PRESENTS TWO PLAYS.
The Thespian Stock Company at ,
Wallace Hall last night presented two
one-act farces entitled “Man Proposes," <
by Kylnev Grundy, and "Lend Me Five
Shillings," by John Maddison Morton, '
In the V. M. O. A star entertainment '
course. ,
■ L
GUI ID DISPOSE
3F FRjPEBTV NOT j
SCUM IS USE1
t iiuflcil’s Finance Committee De=
cities Land Acquired by Tax
Sale Is White Elephant.
The finance committee of the Com
mon Council at Its meeting last night
decided to make arrangements to dis
pose of all city property which 13 not
! held for any specific purpose and to
, 1 seer tain how much property the cityj
lias on hand that has been bought at.
lax sales, (Tty Counsel Nugent
brought the first matter to the atten-.
ion of the committee and said that lu
te rest was being paid on the bonds of
iho property held without giving the
city any returns or benefits. Ho also 1
1 - costed that the tax assessors be',
j recjnested to furnish a list of these j
properties and that arrangements be
made to dif 1 . ■ of them. This, was I
concurred In b.i Alderman Congleton I
and Aldermen Archibald, Congleton and
Hoir.ol were appointed by Chairman)
Reynolds to arrange for the sale.
Alderman Congleton broiMjht up the
oattey with reference to property ac
quired at tax sales and stated that lie
would like to know how many of these
properties the city owned and also
wished to know if the titles to those!
that have not been redeemed have1
been perfected by the Martin act de-l
partment and were ready to he sold j
again.
Alderman Congleton thought that j
there ought to Is? a lot of these prop-I
ribs the titles of which should have,
been perfected and which should have,
been sold. The clerk of the committee, |
Rbhard A. Finn, was instructed to
have' the necessary Information ready
the next meeting.
Committee Hears Gtitzou Uorglum.
Members of the Shade Tree Commis
sion and Gutxon Borgium, the artist
I who Is now completing the $25,000
monument of Abraham IAncoln which
! has been donated, to the city by the !
! late Amos H. Van Horn, appeared be- .
I fore the committee and urged the ex
penditure of $2,000 {or the artistic de
velopment of the triangular plot In
front of the Court House, where the
u onument is to be located. Their ar
gument was that the monument would
be one of the greatest works of its
1 kind and that the location would have ,
to be fitting. The matter was re
ferred. to City Counsel Nugent and
Auditor Rowe, and It Is understood that j
the money will be appropriated.
Alderman John M. Judge, of the Six- !
teentli Ward, and a committee of the
Clinton Hill Improvement Association,
urged the appropriation of money for
a truck house and If possible for a po- i
lice station for the Clinton Hill section, i
but they were Informed that their re- j
quest could not be .-onsidered until the
tax budget Is made tip as there Is no
money available at the present time. ,
Alderman Judge told the committee
that the only truck house for the Clln
| ton Hill section was in Belmont avenue
and that at a recent fire he had noticed
| the men of the truck walking up the
| hill above Bergen street to make pull
' ing easier for the horses. Thomas JJn
: nett, tho spokesman of the committee.
| made similar remarks.
City Sealer Appropriation,
j An appropriation of $250 was given
I to Alderman Fitzsimmons, chairman
of the weights and measure commit
tee, to defray the expenses of the city
staler who will attend conventions at
Albany and Washington during tills'
month.
Chairman Reynolds appointed the 1
following sub-committees: Smoke and j
abatement, Aldermen Archibald,
O’Brien and Baum; Humane Society,
Aldermen Semel, Elliott and Congleton,
and gas and gas meters, Aldermen El- j
Holt, Archibald and Congleton.
RECEPTION TO RETURNING
PEOPLE’S TEMPLE HEADS.
.
I A welcome home reception will be
] given tonight at No. 8 Central avenue,
! ihe new headquarters of the People’s
I Temple, to Frederick and Pattie Wat
kin I. iy, the popular leaders of
that organization, who have returned
from a month's successful revival work
l at. the Methodist Episcopal Tabernacle
| at North Camden. The increased at
! tendance at the new hall proves that
the change of location was not only a
wise, but a beneficial one; and the good
work will go on with still greater zeal.
Since the Inception of the work at 38
Clinton street, three and a half years
ago. nearly four hundred souls have
t professed conversion. Families parted
through wrong living have been re
united; homes wrecked by drunken
ness are now the abodes of comfort and
happiness, and many whose lives were
without hope in this world or the next
are now a credit to themselves and the
community at large. The great good
done by a mission of this character,
,right in the centre of o£ir city, can
hardly be estimated and Cannot but be
far-reaching In <ts effect upon the
lives of those who have come under Its
uplifting influences.
FIRES DO SLIGHT DAMAG^
Two trilling fires last night engaged
the Salvage Corps and district appara
tus. An overheated stove caused a
slight blaze in the fourth floor apart
ments of Ellas Mehler, at 27 Hillside
place, and a blaze of unknown origin
caused minor damage in the home of
Max Mosher, at 132 Livingston street.
COUGHED ALL NIGHT
Till This Recipe Was Tried. Cure Fol
lowed in 5 Hours.
A prominent medical man, who suf
fered with a severo cough and cold on
the lungs, often being kept awake all
night, and weakened by loss of sleep,
finally discovered a simple formula
which will cure any cough In live hours
by' the clock. It is a laxative tonic
cough syrup which can bo made at
home by anyone and the formula is
hero given for the benefit of those who
pass sleepless nights In painful par- .
oxyama. Those who have tried it say
It is magical, and heats any high
priced, slow-acting cough medicine eyer
sold.
Mix in a bottle one-half ounce fluid 1
wild cherry hark, one ounce compound 1
essence cardlol and three ounces syrup <
white pine compound. Take twenty ,
drops every- half hour for four houjjif, |
Then take one-half to one teaspoagPul ,
three or four times a day. CRve<fffiil- ,
dren less, according to ago. This will „
tone up and rid the system of deep
(oated coughs every time 1
IHLook WhatS A9 Will BnyT|-j
ILLUSTRATING THE DEPTHS TO WHICH PRICES HAVE DROPPED
ON REALLY GOOD FURNITURE IN THIS GRAND SALE IN WHICH
CROWNCO.SELLSGUT
The Overproduction and Surplus Stocks of 4 Great Furniture Factories.
Not an item presented here that is not worth double, and when you come to think of
it, did you ever see such a collection of useful and reliable articles offered at such a
uniform low price? In reality these items listed here don’t begin to cover the
various lines from which you may choose at the wonderful low price of “SIX-FORTY-NINE”
n A OF COURSE, THE FAMOUS f
OAK DRESSER TERMS OF THE MOST LIBERAL $13.53 Sideboard i
I A sightly and
I substantial CREDIT HOUSE ON EARTH ARE This handsome
I tPu,reeteof0,Kol'den AT YOUR SERVICE TO USE IN golde,n sjde:
a oak, ha* large --— b°ard. 'vlth deep
w mirror and deep THK cai P linen ClOSCt and
Kj m .Lv drawers and large
1 Crown'fh P A mr: WB French plate mir
priceto B^ & a _ jS g ror. Crown Co.’s
6.49 50C, 730 I4q
i-j and u:-1
f dIninq Chiffonier
? CHAIRS I" '"1' .
r A useful article
| A wonderful bar- at an easy price—
gain offering is this chiffonier is
K this set of six Dining Room built of oak; finished golden;
| Chairs. The frames are has 5 drawers, and is mount
t strong and substantial, in a ed with French
l — polished golden
finish; choice of m _ _ t|& Give yourself
cane or cobbler - — -
seat; a set that
j3 usually sells for --
y $13.50. Crown
£ Co.'s sale price
for six,
; Extension $13.50
Tables Ranges
Bargain Prices “Pulled-Out” to E No Home Should lie Without a
the Limit on the I 1 GOOD RANGE
Extension Dining Table 5 home of ™e outfit* | with an offer like this starjn5r
of Golden Oak, nicely polished top IxffOflt-Shjfi lgBsflllld Bon!) b 5'°U in the face,
and large pillow. A table that never |j not tkaxsff.kahi r I c jn anJ examine this
sells for less than $13.50. ■/ THIS CET^lIUFS that Mrs. ■
nr ® hurntture Buyer has this day made E <llld VOll'll admit it to PC
CrOWIl CO. 2 purchase of $io.oO) and that she 0 the biggest
Cut T1lk is entitled to a credit of $10.00 xf 0 bargain v0u
V^Ul ill!. additional purchases amounting to 0 ever saw.
Price to $90 art made within one rear from | Crown Co.’s I
3V/ttark, Oy. J., Feb. and, iqii I
CKOWX CO. |
7-4-70 Market Kt., Newark, N. .1. Jr
Not valid unless countersigned. E
4
ROOMS
Completely
Furnished For
N
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I
ANSWERS IN SIAN
t
Prizes for First Week’s Classi*
fied Puzzle Winners Will Be
Awarded Saturday.
The polls for the answers to the lirst
series of The Star’s classified puzzle
contest, which ended Saturday, closed
yesterday and several thousand
answers from all parts of the State
were received Since the answers
started to come In on Monday the con
test editor has been busy examining
them and listing the names of those
who solved Iho six puzzles correctly.
By Saturday the entire pile of answers
will have been examined and the prize
winners for the first scries announced.
On that day also the prizes will be dis
tributed to the lucky winners.
The contest lias been running scarcely
more than a. week, and the interest
taken by the many readers of The
Sta- has been shown in the large num
ber of answers received. The rules 8f I
the contest and the illustrations repre
senting places in different States will he
seen each morning on the rlu.eslfied ad
vertisement page of The Star.
The second series of the contest be
gan with the printing of the illustra
tion on Monday, and this series has
still two more days to run after today. \
It must be. remembered that the an
swers to each scries must be sent in
on or before the Wednesday following
the Saturday on which the last illus
tration of the series is printed.
PAST MASTERS TO FEAST.
Tlie executive committee of the Past
Masters' Masonic Association held a
meeting last night in the office ol’ its
president, ,1. Edward Blackmore, at 60
Academy street, to discuss the plans
for a banquet to be held on March 13
at the Continental Hotel.
The members of the executive com
mittee arc; Andrew McKinnon, Charles
IT. .Toralemon. Herbert C. iiorlck, Fred
erick C. Brueu, Dr. Lawrence Cauff
man, Frank W. Eickhorn and James H.
Elkins. The ex-officio members of the
banquet will be President Blackmore,
Vice-President Edgar B. Haines,
Treasurer John Goehring and W. F.
Lynn, secretary.
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