Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume], April 24, 1914, STATE EDITION, Page 10, Image 10

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

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
POLICE BUDGET
TOTAL IS FIXED
i AT $1,036,184
l>spartment Maintenance Es
timate for 1914 Is $76,184
Over Last Year.
The 1914 budget fur the malntel
nance of the police department as pre
pared by tho Board of Police Com
missioners yesterday afternoon, calls
for an appropriation by the Common
Council of $1,(136,184.87, an Increase of
$76,184.97 over last year’s appropria
tion. Of this amount $21,000 is asked
for to create forty additional patrol
men to be assigned to the proposed
Eighth precinct in the Forrest Hill
section. In the event that this pre
cinct Is not established, the new men
will be assigned to the Second pre
cinct, which covers the territory of
tho proposed precinct.
The salaries total the largest item
in tho budget, $936,739 of the amount
being specified for that purpose,
other amounts are approximately
$13,695.53 which Is one per cent, of
salary list until May 1, after that two
per cent Tor tile pension fund; $6,310
for the main.einanoe of the slgnul
system, and »3, )00 for a seven pas
senger touring car for use at police
headqiarters
The budget (lid not contain an ap
propriation for the establishing of the
Eighth precinct. This matter will bo
carried before the finance committee
of the Common Coune 1 by residents
and property owners of I be Forest
Hil. section.
atroiman John Welppert, of the
Fourth precinct, was ordered dis
missed from the department having
been found guilty of charges brought
by CJcoige Burlingham, a negro, of
269 Think street It was charged that
the patrolman forced the negro from
CARD PARTY AT INSTITUTE
TO BE GIVEN BY AUXILIARY
* Irene 6a.u.erjfe
l^g-bcl 0au.er^e!cl
The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Young
Men’s Catholic Association is busy
arranging for a euchre, whist and
pinochle party and dance to be given
at Institute Hall, 7(1 New street, next
Monday night. Miss Mabel Bauer
feld will have charge of the wh'st
tables, and will be assisted by Mies
Mao Walsh and Miss Mae Harney.
M ss Irene Bauerfeld wil be in coarse
of the euchre tables. She will be as
sisted by Miss Ethel Burke. Miss Mar
cell Connell and Mrs. H. Austin Miss
Mary Durr will direct the pinoch e
tables and will be aided by Miss i es
s.e Stevens and Miss Nan Connell.
Miss Millie Hahn will be in charge of
the prizes and Miss Helen Duer at th
door.
The reception committee will be:
The Misses Agnes Burke, Helen Grif
fin, Lav.nla McGowan, Helen Joy,
Clara Axl, M. Diamond, Mae Crom
ens Ella Cremena, Anna Walsh G.
McDermott. Ethel Burke, Mary Han
nington, Sue Walsh, Elizabeth Hoi er,
Jennie Mack. Sal ie Weaver and Mrs. ,
James I owd. ___
| Narvj Du_rr
ris home at the point of a revolver
on March 28.
Nino patrolmen were tried on i
charges of being late in sending in
the r last duty call on their night
tour of duty, but in ca ’h instance
their excuses were denied satisfac
tory, therefore all of the cases were
dismissed with a warning.
Matthew ,1. Boiger, of 134 Montclair
avenue, was appointed patrolman and
assigned to the Second precinct to
till the vacancy ca s d by the death
of aPtro m in ePter Delaney.
LESLIE PROBE
IS RESUMED IN
Creditor's Lawyer Declares He
Has Little Hope of Find
ing “Sullivan."
The tangled business affairs of
Frank Leslie, of East Orange, again
were probed at the continuation of
the hearing before Rpferee Edwin G.
Adams today in Bankruptcy Court.
Attorney Nathan H. Berger, repre
senting creditors who want to throw
Mr. Leslie into bankruptcy, resumed
his examination of Mr. Leslie.
Mr. Berger declared he had little
hope of locating the mysterious
"Sullivan," who, according to Mr.
Leslie's testimony, acted as the go
vetween for him and several alleged ,
preferred creditors. "Sullivan's' first
name and address have not been fur
nished by Mr. Leslie. The latter is
a grandson of Frank Leslie, founder
of Leslie’s Weekly.
0. Ebel. Jersey C'tv Marine,
Was Wounded at Vera Cruz
(Special to the Rvrning Star.]
JERSEY CITY April °4.—Augustus
, Ebe!, who lives w'th his brother, Jo
se? h, at 235 Bower street was one of
tho*e wounded at Vera Cruz m
Wednesday, accord ng to despatches
I received here today.
Ebel is twenty-four years old He
s a member of the Marine Cor s, at
tached to tbe E ghth Company, and
enlisted in New York on May 17, 1912.
He is now on the U. S. hospital sh p
Solace, in Vera Cruz harbor. Hs
wound is slight.
L &<§mpy
f 49-51 MARKET STREET
NEWARK, N. J.
New York Store—llloek Hil» Avenue—35th (o With Stw.
PE i SATURDAY EV£ *ING UN TIL 1 ) O'CL )CK
• Hi 7-v
$1.50 CHILD'S—I
HI3H CHAIR
Strongly construc
ted, ffoldi‘11 oak flii
Isli, wood scat, spin
d I c b at c k, w i t h
curved top rail.
fTOTIHIiL \ ~ -T " ■'T'P.i'W.i * : ij/nx
t—$2.00 BOX CANE SEAT
0INI.I3 CHAIR
1.29
Solid oak dining
cba!r. po'don finish,
banister back; box
■ ch’ ■ ea< Strongly
I constructed.
SALE Or COMPLETE OUTFITS
Several .'I, *1 am! ft-room outfit* have been prleed exceptionally low for till* V
week. lou will Nave almoNt one-half. Conic in—consult our expert*. Have 1
(in-in mIiow >on liow beantifully anil economically you can furnish your home, fl
'I here iN no charge fo rilii* expert Nervier, nor are you ohliurcil to buy.
I _ WK IWITK CO.ll IM It ISOM_M
ll.OO for a Complete Room Outfit
1) l XT yN-VTC1 nm I A I? "elect everythin)* you neeil
i A I \JIN o ilULiliiin flirnu,, „ room completely
nml we will deliver the ..I" promptly to your I.. nod
you ran pny the linlnnee In "innll weekly pnymrnt". ’I'll!" I«
your dinner to net everythin)* you want to furUl"h any
room completely by pnylii)* tine llollnr Now nml the Imlnnee
In "mull weekly pnyment".
^ No t lull Fee", No Intere"t Added
No Extra Cli arena of Any Kind v.At
You nay Include In your onttlt KI RN TITHE KOI!
EVERY ROOM. I.INtll.KI MS. PORTIERES, ( I KTAINS,
COMFORTAIII.ES. REFR Hi ERATO ItS, IIAIII ( A It It IAI. ES,
SEW I NO MACHINES, PIANOS, l*I,A V EH-PIA NOS, PIIONO
tiRAPHS, etc., whether ndvertl«ed or not, at our wonder
fully low price", and without extra elm rare" of any kind.
'^e fiivs Fr33 lifj Insura ice
When you make your purchaKe you receive n eertitlcnte
which ku n run teen Hint In cave of the death of the wane
earner of your family, or nliould the non roe off Income lie
stopped liy death, we will at once kIvo your family a re
ceipted III 11 In full of your account. We do not charge you
• in* cent for tliln protection
ACCOUNTS OPENED FROM *5 TO $1,000
ON SMALL MEEKLY PAYMENTS.
WE GIVE “S & H” STAMPS
DOUBLE SINGLE
STAMPS STAMPS
MORNINGS ^* ’* AFTERNOONS
$7 Gas Lamp
Solid brass portable gas '
lamp, has beautiful amber or
green shade, with fancy glass
jj;, fringe.
[$15 SOLID OAK
j BUFFET
i
I
I
' Keautifully carved,
highly polished; large
bfveled plate mirror,
two top drawers; cup
board in centre and
I one long drawer at
[ base.
$10 Lift Top
Refrigerator
5.98
p Extra heavy construc
tion; hardwood case: lined
' with galvanized sheet lin
ing; has removable wire ]
shelf.
A 50c Food Chopper
Complete with
cutters or
knives for fine, *
medium or
coarse. Every
chopper war- (
ranted; easily
separat d and (%
cleaned.
Fibre Matting
\M Imivcl pilnml straw. In pin check,
block nr ntrlpe pattern*; nil color*;
l»e*< <|iiullt> iiinttlujc at tliene price*.
[
Tremendous Reductions in Our
RUG DEPARTMENT
($1.50 Lace
Curtains
A dainty, lacy, all-over
design, in a floral scrol1
with flowery bord?r. Can
’ be had in Arab or white.
I Other patterns if desired.
$30 Genuine \
Mahogany Dresser
9 n n I a 9 mabftfftay or i
tuna mahogany l> r e h h «* r. !
Maaalvr must motion. Large
bevel plate mirror, full Hwell
front, three long <1 rawer n
with wood polls. |
CHIFFONIKK TO MATCH, I
17.411
$10 Go-Cart
6.95
Easy run
ning rollups!
I»le Go-Cart:
very strong
frame; hood
of best qual
ity Imperial
leather; III- /
ineh wheels, (L
with %-tnch If
rubber tires, yli
r$30 Phonograph
19"
Cabinet of selected quartered oak, piano v
polished; Used arm. elbow, tone arm, re
producer crank and turntable rim are
nickeled and burnished; black enameled
horn, with sold trlminluas. Equipment
Includes a supply of needles.
$7.00 White Enamel Bed
3.98
Scroll cir eel;
excellent construc
tion; heavy posts j
and fillers; finest
baked white en
amel finish.
$2.50 Reed
Rocker
Tliln Ntrong, comfort
able and durable rocker
In made of fine reed.
Hat* high back. Shel
lacked or natural flu- i
lah. (trace urma.
=42 Parlor Table
i»uldrn Onk or MiiIiokhii.v
FI ii In tied
(.19
Solid oak or mahogany
finished parlor table; finely
polished, twist legs with large
undcrshelf. Very strongly
constructed.
, $20 BRASS BED
1298
Massive 2-inch I
posts and heavy
fillers; T Ball I
r o n n e c t i ons;
I s t ronK construe*
liir_
Jersey City Woman a Suicide
in a Tub of Boiling Water
.
NEW YORK, April 24.—Mrs. Ca
milla Begtrup, fifty-seven years old. 1
of 88 Prescott street, Jersey City, j
committed suicide yesterday in the '
Neurological Institute. 149 East Six
ty-seventh street, by throwing herself
into a bath tub of boiling water.
Attendants heard her groans, and,
bursting in a door, carried her to a
ward, but she died.
Nineteen Badly Injured
in Trolley Collision
WATERBUURY, Conn.. April 24.-— J
Nineteen |, sons were injured, sev- j
eral seriously, in a rear-eld trolley i
collision at Lakevlle, near here, last j
night. Women were trampled under
foot by men in their hurried rush to
leave the cars.
Million to Catholic College
WATERTOWN, N. Y„ April 24.—
The Catholic University of Washing
ton, under the will of Theodore B.
Basseiine, of Croghan, N. Y., will re
ceive practically all of the $1,900,000
estate of the lumberman and water
power owner. One hundred thousand
dollars will go to the university for
the erection of a hall of oratory, with
the request that the donor's name be
suitably recognized. The balance is
for its maintenance. The sum of $25,
000 is given for a parochial school
at Croghan.
Splendid
for
Complexion
Imparts Soft and Peachy
Appearance
The “Peaches and Cream"
complexion of many of th«
pretty girli
of today it
due to Ice
C r e e ir. „
pure and
^wholesome
Ice Cream.
That toft j
and snowy tint on so many fair
young cheeks is simply a sign
of a good circulation and a well
cared-for stomach.
Cosmetics have not proven of
any permanent benefit.
Good
looking^
girls have fig
found that ^
they must
go back to
first princi
ples, and
mat to nave me clear sunt oi
their grand-mother* they must
live in the open, eat simple foods
and plenty of
Castles Ice Cream
By reason of its purity and
wholesomeness, it is in great favor
with fair women today who are
striving to have the rosy cheeks ;
of health.
Our Cream
[ is so simply
f made, so
full of food
value and
clarifying
sweets and
is of such
great bene
fit in purifying the blood that it
can be recommended as the
ideal complexion maker.
Pure, Sweet, Country Cream
frozen. That's all.
Leave off pastries and other
sweets and try our Ice Cream
for a month, and see what a
difference in your complexion.
But, for your own safae,
be sure it’s
I ..■•4. . - l A^-‘-_____' I
4
I.
693-695
Broad St.
Tomorrow!
Most Important Dress Sales of the Season I
At Lissner’s tomorrow there will be offered the most exceptional saving on high-grade silk
dresses thus far heralded this season. The dress wearing season has barely begun, and these values
should appeal to every woman who is contemplating a silk dress for her summer wardrobe.
Silk Dresses, Values to $19.50,
11.95
These dresses are every one new and attractive,
being copies of the most stylish imported models. All
the new spring shades are represented, and the fol
lowing materials: Charmeuse, crepe de chine, me
teor, crinkle crepes, chiffon taffetas, poplin, pussy
willow cloth, etc. A full range of sizes.
Any Cloth Dress in Our Stock,
Values to $12.95
5.00
For the woman who goes to business or any
woman, for that matter, who desires an attractive,
serviceable garment for street wear, we cannot too
heartily recommend these dresses. There are several
smart models in overskirt and peg-top effects. Ma
terials are French serge, broadcloth, Bedford cords,
novelty crepes, gabardines, etc. Colors are black,
navy, mahogany, green, brown, wistaria and neat black
and white or navy and white stripes. (Third Floor.) '
50 Silk Dresses Worth to $35.00,
19.50
This lot of dresses represents the cream of our
spring stocks. They are not special purchases, but
dresses which have been actually selling in our stock
for as much as S35.00 each. The cleverest models of*
the season are included. These prices are in most in
stances less than the actual wholesale cost of the gar
ments. The assortment includes dresses of charmeuse,
crepe de chine, crepe meteor, crinkle crepes, chiffon
taffetas, silk faille, pussy willow cloth, etc., and the
following colors: White, black, navy, green, wistaria,
tango, tan, mahogany and brown, light blue, Copen
hagen and others of the season’s popular colors. These
elegant garments are easily the most exceptional val
ues of the season. .
30 Dainty Party and Dancing Frocks,
Values to $12.95
6.50
Dainty little frocks that will be ideal for after
noon or evening parties, tangoing and other special
occasions. Have been regular priced in our stock at
$12.95, and a few even higher priced. Of chiffon,
crepe de chine, elaborated with shadow laces, ribbons,
etc. Only the newest styles. All evening shades rep
resented. )
«J* •#* J*
Lissner Hats at $4.95
Have the Same Exclusiveness of Our Higher Priced
Creations
The woman who pays 3.95 for a hat feels the same chagrin
and disappointment upon meeting its duplicate on the street as
does a woman who pays 50.00.
Such a situation cannot arise when you purchase your hats
of Lissner, because we zealously guard against these things
for you.
Lissner 4.95 hats are designed and made in our own work
rooms, being copies or adaptations of the most expensive models
from home and abroad, and it is our aim to give these hats indi
viduality and distinctiveness which can be approached by no
other hats at their price in Newark.
100 smart new models will be shown in our salons, i nr
Values that would seem exceedingly cheap at 6.95....
New Hemp Hats of Unusual
Fine Quality for 1.50
The quality of these hats is
| such as you would expect when
| paying $2.50 instead of $1.50. Of
very fine closely woven hemp
braid in the following colors:
Black, navy, alice, brown, taupe,
burnt, green, plum and tango. All
of the season’s smartest styles are
represented, as well as a few new
models, which are shown for the
first time this season in Newark.
Hemp Hats at 98c
That this is the best looking hat
in Newark for its price has been
proven by the enormous sales
which it has enjoyed this season.
Lissner’s values are always a little
oeuer mail eisewnere, ana mese nars more man prove mis assernon. m
black and all of the season’s popular shades.
Attractive
Reductions
IN OUR
Junior
Departments
Children’s
Coats
All Regular $7.95 r QF
Coats, special at-U»sO
All Regular $9.98 n PA
Coats, special at.... I »0U
All Regular $11.50 to f A A A
$15.00 Coats, spec.
Materials included: Taffeta,
moire, serge, shepherd checks, nov- ,
elty crepes, waffle cloth, etc. New 1
snappy models, portraying the sea
son’s most approached styles for |
children’s wear. Sizes 6 to 14.
J*
Misses’ Coats
Regular $9.98 Values, n PA -
special at. /
Regular $11.50 Values, Q QC I
special at. 0»7tJ ■
Regular $13.00 and IA A £T
$13.50, special at..
Materials: Shepherd plaids, gol
fine cloth, serge, novelty crepes and
mixtures. The models include the
ripple flare effects and others of the^
spring’s newest style features. Sizes
13. 15, 17 and 19.
IF' HZ' IT”
Riddance!
An odd lot of Junior Suits
carried over from last season to
be disposed of regardless of
former prices at
5.00
These suits are desirable in every
way. They may not have the frills
and other extreme effects of this
season’s styles, but they differ very
little from the plain tailored suits
of this spring. Materials and colors
are most desirable, there being a
good assortment of solid colors and
mixtures. We do not wish to hu
miliate these suits by mentioning .
their former values. We leave that
for you to judge. Sizes 13, 15, 17
and 19. (Third Floor.)