Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume], July 31, 1914, STATE EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
ETHEL DANE, AT THE LYRIC
IN “MARRIAGE A LA CARTE”
• ■
•“DOUBLE STAMPS UP TO 12 O’CLOCK; SINGLE STAMPS THEREAFTER'
SIGN CON WHO
\ FILL IN MEADOWS
Works Board Commissioners
Enter in Pact With Marrone,
t Though Gillen Opposes.
The Board of Works yesterday
signed the contract with Joseph Mar
rone for hauling ashes and refuse to
fill In meadow lands. Commissioner
Charles P. Gillen opposed the con
tract, saying It conflicted with the
regular city garbage contract. Mr.
Gillen said Marrone should be paid
according to loads and not in a bulk
sum. The contract price Is *45,072 a
year. The contract dates from May
13.
The new lighting contract with the
Public Service also was signed at
yesterday’s meeting. This mutter has
been "hanging fire" for many months.
Ah the city could not pay for lights
without a contract the Public Ser
vice has not received any money for
extra lights for several months,
f Commissioner Albert Biertuempfel,
chairman of the lighting committee,
said Newark's streets will be among
the best lighted in the East. By the
new contract the Public Service from
time to time must install the most
modern lights without additional cost.
In this manner Newark will keep pace
with all electrical improvements with
out extra cost.
1 Colonel James W. Howard ap
'Deared before the finance committee
of the board, protesting against a
clause in the lighting contract pro
viding for the same number of lights,
even if the city should create Its own
municipal lighting plant. Commis
sioner Charles F. Kraemer, in answer.
, stated that the number of lights could
not be decreased in this rase, because
% the reduced rate obtained in the con
tract is based on the larger number
of lights and otherwise could not have
' been obtained.
Commissioner Biertuempfel. chair
man of the lighting committee, with
the aid of light bills of this year,
showed big decreases in the cost of
. lighting the city for the last ten
years, although the number of lights
had continuously been increased.
The board passed on first and sec
ond reading several ordinances grant
ing single tracks and curves to be
erected by the Public Service Cor
■ poration In different section* of the
,5 city. The single tracks granted are
for Rector street, between Broad
street and Park place, and through
Parkhurst street from Clinton ave
nue to Broad street. The other ordi
nances are for track connections and
switches on Orange and First, Broad
and Thomas streets, Bloomfield ave
nue and Roseville avenue and Ferry
■ and Magazine streets.
t The board decided to publish no
. tices of intention to vacate Kossuth
C and Emma streets between St.
. Charles street and McGregor avenue
at the request of the Celluloid Com
pany against the vote of Commis
sioner Kraemer.
Engineer Sherrerd was instructed to
prepare specifications for the grading,
curbing and paving of Branford
place from Halsey street to Spring
field avenue near High street. The
street is to be paved with granite
’ block. The Standard Bltullthic Com
pany, as the lowest bidder, received
the contract to pave Scheerer avenue
from Bergen street to Osborne terrace
for *13.037 and Alexander street from
Bloernecke alley to Kindsley avenue
for *9.705.
The board received a request from
a large dyeing establishment, which
expects to locate in this city, for a
reduction of the water rate. The con
cern uses approximately 500,000 gal
lons per day. The matter was laid
over.
A request of Commissioner Gillen
: for a *475 Ford automobile for use of
P the street inspectors was refused. Ills
I motion to purchase the car was not
I seconded.
I Cephas I. Shirley Named
Assistant School Head
by Board of Education
Following the recommendation of
the educational committee the Board
of Education last night unanimous
ly named Cephas I. Shirley assistant
superintendent of schools. The sal
ary was placed at 34,000 per year. Ac
cording to the report of City Super
intendent Addison B. Poland there
were 1,351 more children enrolled in
the schools last year than in 1913.
Mr. Poland said the increase in the
local school attendance was gratify
ing. The increase of the last year
was one of the largest in several
years.
Henry J. Uohse, representing the
Essex Trades Council, entered a pro
test against the exorbitant prices
charged pupils in the public schools
tor class pins. Mr. Lohse an
nounced that children in some
cases were compelled to pay as
high as 31.25 to 31.50 for a pin
which could be purchased for at least
50 or 75 cents in this city. The mat
ter was referred to the educational
committee. The pins were purchased
In Rochester.
The commissioners decided to ad
vertise for bids for the building of
an addition to the Thirteenth Ave
nue School. The building will have
eighteen classrooms, an auditorium
and a gymnasium.
Jr. 0. U. A. M. Councils to
Have Outing on August 22
The building fund association of
the county councils of the Junior Or
der United American Mechanics will
hold its third annual excursion to
Asbury Park and Ocean Grove on
Saturday, August 22. Three trains
will leave Newark in the morning,
at 8:15, 8:30 and 9:15 o’clock.
The Jr. O. U. A. M. tickets will
also be accepted on the special ex
cursion train of the Epworth I.eague
which leaves here at 1 o'clock in the
afternoon.
Miss Slifer Bride in Alaska
Announcement has been received in
East Orange, telling of the wedding a
week ago at Nome, Alaska, of Miss
Jessie Slifer, daughter of Mr and
Mrs. Hiram J. Slifer, formerly of
East Orange, to Daniel Jones, also of
Nome.
Miss Slifer was graduated from the
East Orange High School in 1908, and
for the past two years has been
teaching in Alaska. Mr. Jones is also
connected with the government edu
cational system there. They will re
_
I Head what a
Newark lady
say* about Bor
11c: "Borlle la
the only foot
- - remedy I have
For Com*-roIlo»«r» ever found that
would relieve my feet. Tne first appli
cation relieved the soreness. The second
application the callouses started to peel
oft. and now. after two weeks’ treat
ment. I would not be without Borlle.
We will mall this lady’s name to any
one who will write us for it. Borlic is
for sale at Rlker's. Petty’s. Firemen s.
Menk's and other druggists, or my mall
prepaid for 25c, by THE BORLIC CO.,
31 Clinton at., Newark, N. J,
i "" ... i
L
"Dippy Di#rs," one of the famous
New York Hippodrome clowns, is ap
pearing at the Lyric Theatre the last
half of the present week. He is seen
in a laughable act entitled, "Mar
riage a la Carte." He is assisted by
Florence Hackett and Ethel Dane. A
rapid-fire talkfest proves very enter
taining at the hands of Delmore and
Light.
Other equally pleasing acts on the
same bill are McAllister and Trope,
high-grade dancers who come here
direct from New York’s leading dance
palaces; the Fairburns, offering "The
Puppets," a quaint singing novelty;
McPhee and Hill, novelty acrobats; ,
Stewart, Desmond and Company, ap- j
pearing in a comedy sketch entitled. |
"On the Boardwalk." and Burton and
Burton, musical comedy artists. Sev
eral good moving picture features are
shown in conjunction with the vaude
ville entertainment.
The two concluding reels of "Fan
tomas” were greeted with much ap
plause yesterday, and offered plenty
of sensational incidents. Mary Pick
ford. in a delightful photo-comedv
called "All on Account of the Milk,"
proved another delightful feature of
the program.
Mrs. Gene Hughes and a big com
pany in “Laddy Gossip" is the unu
sual featbre announced for the first
part of next wreek.
KEENEY’S
“A Bit of New York Life" is the
title of a splendid musical comedy
skit which is being offered as the
headline act on the bill at Keeney’s
Theatre the latter half of the pres
ent week. The sketch brings forward
seventeen pretty girls, who can both
sing and dance well, and a number
of comedians.
The same bill also features Joyce
and West in the newest and latest
society dances. Jones and Johnson in
an original comic skit, “The Porter
and the Bell Hop”; the Zylophonos,
clever performers on the zylophone:
Tom Gillen, Laight and Taylor and
Grace Dolan, variety entertainers in
the latest novelties, and William
Whittle, a Newarker, who is an able
ventriloquist. The latter is filling a
return engagement by special request.
Several good photo-play features are
also offered in the same program.
STRAND
"The Littlest Rebel” Is the feature
picture at the Strand Theatre dur
ing the latter part of this week.
The same photo-play was shown
there during the first of the month
and drew such big crowds that a
return engagement was arranged. It
is an Interesting picture-story of life
during the Civil War. In addition,
“The Runaway Horse,” a good
comedy film, is being shown. Miss
Jeanne Martell also entertains with
soprano selections.
The principal attraction for the first
three days of next week will be the
seventh series in "The Million Dollar
Mystery,” the story of which is now
appearing in the Evening Star. “The
Billionaire,” Kiaw and Erlanger's new
three-reel comedy-drama, will also
be shown.
GOODWIN
At the Goodwin Theatre today and
tomorrow “The Little Gray Lady’ la
the feature photoplay.
This exquisite picture affords Jane
Grey many opportunities to display
her skill as an actress.
The fact that it is a Daniel Froh
man production is in itself a guar
antee of dramatic excellence in every
respect.
7,000 EXPECTED ON
CLARK EXCURSION
Seven Trains Will Take Thread
Mill Employes to Asbury
Park Tomorrow.
About 7,000 persons are expected to
attend the forty-third annual excur
sion of the Clark Relief Societies of
Newark and East Newark, which will
be held to Asbury Park and Ocean
Grove tomorrow. From 7:35 a. m. un
til 9:15 a. m. seven sections of the
excursion trains will leave the Broad
street station of the Central Railroad.
The affair gives promise of being the
greatest excursion of the season.
Bathing and dancing will be the
principal enjoyments for the excur
sionist during their stay at the shore.
Arrangements for the dancing has
been made, and the excursionists will
be given carte blanche at the Arcade,
where the dancing will be supervised
by a committee composed of men se
lected from the Clark mills.
It is the hope of the excursionists
that their record for clear weather
will not be broken this year. In all
the forty-three years that the Clark
societies have been holding excur
sions they have never had a rainy
day.
The committee having charge of the
arrangements for the excursion is
composed of the officers and directors
of the relief societies of the three
mills. The officers of the committee
are: President, Frank Condit, Mile
End Mill; secretary, John O'Rourke,
Mile End; assistant secretary, Ed
ward Walker. Mill No. 2; treasurer,
Philip Brogan, Mill No. 1. The other
members are as follows: Mile End
Mill—William Shaw, Julius W'orseek,
James Hickey, Thomas McDonald,
Henry Tulte, Samuel Bleackley, Ben
jamin Holden, sr., and Mark Wig
gins. Mill No. 1—Arthur Fountain,
John Roy, Robert Rogers, Robert Mc
Meechan, Cornelius McKinnon, New
ton Young, James Gale, Eouis Berry,
Joseph Porter, George McCall and
Samuel Lunn. Mill No. 2—William
Davey, David Douglas, Edward
Walker, Patrick Hughes, E. Hecklin,
J. Colecloth, .T, Baxter and Joseph
Davis.
Police Commissioners Exon
erate O’Connor of Charge of
“Holding Up” Restaurant.
Charges of conduct unbecoming an
officer, which were preferred against
Patrolman Edward A. O'Connor, of
the First precinct, by Ira C. Du Bois,
night manager of Newark Lunch
room, 80 Market street, were dis
missed by the Board of Police Com
missioners yesterday afternoon.
Du Bois charged that the officer
had abused him because he would not
give him coffee and food without pay
ment. The officer denied both charges
and his testimony was substantiated
by a fellow officer and Lieutenant
John McGeehan. formerly of the First
precinct, but now of the Fifth.
Louis Snyder volunteered to testify
in the patrolman’s behalf. Mr. Sny
der said he had heard Du Bois abuse
patrons of the restaurant, and that
he had also heard him declare that he
would get even with the police.
Patrolman Thomas A. Carroll, of
the Fourth precinct, tendered his
resignation, which was accepted by
the board. During the five years that
Carroll had been in the police de
partment he was arraigned before the
commissioners on eight occasions for
minor infractions of the rules. The
last time he was up on charges, two
weeks ago, he was warned that if
brought up again he would be dis
missed.
Mounted Patrolman Thomas Galla
gher. of the Third precinct, was or
dered reprimanded for disobedience
of orders. Gallagher refused to obey
an order given him by Lieutenant
Wriggins.
HOW YOU MAY THROW
AWAY YOUR CUSSES
The statement is made that thou
sands wear eyeglasses who do not
really need them. If you are one of
these unfortunates, then these glasses
may be ruining your eyes instead of
helping them. Thousands who wear
these “windows” may prove for them
selves that they nan dispense with
glasses If they will get the following
prescription filled at once: Go to any
active drug store and get a bottle of
Optona: All a two-ounce bottle with
warm water and drop In one Optona
tablet. With this harmless liquid
solution bathe the eyes two to four
times daily, and you are likely to be
astonished at the results right from
the start. Many who have been told
that they have astigmatism, eye
strain, cataract, sore eyelids, weak
eyes, conjuctivitis and other eye
disorders, report wonderful benefits
from the use of this prescription. Get
this prescription filled and use it;
you may so strengthen your eyes that
glasses will not be necessary. Thou
sands who are blind, or nearly so, or
who wear glasses would never have
required them if they had cared for
their eyes in time. Save your eyes
before it is too late! Do not become
one of these victims of neglect. Eye
glasses are only like crutches and
every few years they must be changed
to fit the ever-increasing weakened
condition, so better see if you can,
like many others, get clear, healthy,
strong magnetic eyes through the pre
scription here given. __
Curtain Calls
Audrey Derry, one of the youngest
members of the Vitagraph Company,
was born under a lucky star. Al
though hut seven years old on her
last birthday she has male admirers
by the score, and has been offered a
fortune, to be delivered to her on her
eighteenth birthday by one of them.
The gentleman from whom the for
tune is to come wrote her that he had
made all the necessary legal arrange
ments with his lawyers and all that
she had to do to receive It was to
grow up.
Another interesting development of
the same gentleman's Interest In the
little screen artist came to light in
a recent letter, in which her princely
admirer asked for her exact meas
urements, the color of her eyes and
hair and the style and color of dress
most pleasing to her, so that he could
have a doll made, her exact duplicate,
as a visual raninder of bow she
i looked when a child. ___
For Your Convenience We Remain Open All Day Saturday Till 10 P. M.
/-'
16-button Tulle Full Length
Tricot Silk Gloves
With full cut arms; double
finger tips; black and “White;
sizes b'/2 to 85^; values
89c, at.
>_/
Kayser’s Tricot Silk Gloves
16-button length, with Paris
point embroidery; every pair
guaranteed; double finger
tipped; in black and | nn
white; reg. 1.25, at..
v___J
Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Wear in a Wonderful Bargain Carnival
r- " '
1.00, 1.25 Indestructi- EC,,
ble Pearl Beads.
15-inch Indestructible Pearl
Beads, in white, pink and opal
iridescent. Positively sells all
over for 1.00 to 1.25. Our spe
cial for Saturday only.S5c
It is our rigid rule never to carry stocks from one season to another, so we have marked all
seasonable merchandise at a price that promises speedy clearance. In nearly every instance the
sale price barely covers cost, and in many instances is below. Nowhere in Newark will you find
such values Saturday. For your convenience the store is open all day, our clerks being given a
half holiday during the week to compensate, as well as a full week’s vacation with full pay during
summer—hence they are eager to aid you Saturday afternoon or evening in making your money
saving selections of reduced merchandise.
2.00 German Silver 1 2Q
Mesh Bags. 1,07
German Silver Mesh Bags,
some are guaranteed unbreakable
mesh and others are ring mesh,
kid lined and fringe bottom.
Regularly sells for 2.00. Satur
day sale .1.30
v W
Women’s 7.00 and 8.00 White Russian Tunic Dtesses
Clearing Men’s Shirts i Under Value i
An extraordinary purchase and
sale of newest models, intended
to retail at 7.00 and 8.00, for
A MOST charming assortment of white
dresses, in fact, the prettiest ever seen
in Newark at this price; elegantly fash
ioned of fine white voile and crepe in the pop
ular Russian tunic styles. Amongst the lot
are 250
Dresses Made of H igh-Grad*
— A
Women’s SI.00 ff
Silk Hose. ... OOC
Pure thread silk stockings,
full regular made, double lisle
soles and toes; high spliced
heels and double silk lisle
tops; shown in black and
white. True, some of the
blacks ha *e very slight defects
in the weave and some of the
white have little oil stains,
which in no way hurt the
wear.
SILK shirts, silk mixed shirts, pongee
shirts, percale and madras shirts, soft
cuffs and stiff cuffs; all are coat style,
finished and laundered in first-class manner.
A wonderful collection of this season’s best
selling styles that must be cleared regard
less of cost.
69c
“Princely”
Shirts, at
48c
1.00
“Emperor”
Shirts at
68c
Imported
Sample Embroideries
in the newest and most ex
quisite effects, beautiful floral
, designs, hand embroidered ef
l fects, raised dotted designs, etc.,
' all elaborately trimmed in
splendid artistic fashion. Every
dress fresh from the maker,
each with an individuality of its
own—scarcely two alike; in
sizes from 14 to 44 in. Choose
Saturday from
7.00 and 8.00 Em* 'J AO
broidered Dresses
Second Floor, Outerwear Shop
Pretty Tub Dresses for Girls
Clear Out Sat. at i and Less
Sizes H to 14 years. x*o
mother should miss this oppor
tunity when she is buying a
girl’s $1.00 dress at 50c, or a
$2.00 dress for OHc.
Girls’ $1.00 Dresses,
50c.
Girls’ $1.50 Dresses,
«Oc. .
Girls' $1.75 Dresses, \
70c. o
Girls’ $2.00 Dresses, y
08c. f
Bear in mind, these
dresses are all made^-^:
in this season’s mostf!^
approved styles in
colars and material,
such as Glnirham.
Percales, Madras,
Re;**, Iiinenn, Etc. -
V —- 5
Ribbons “
In Satin, Taffeta
and Moire, in all the
leading: shades; 46-in.
width.
W/zc
at . '
V
Women’s Neckwear and Handkerchiefs
Comprising- E m b. Collars
in all the latest shapes in
Venter a n *i hladatone
shown in pique or organdie;
very stylish for young
and old; some lace /f
Oriental included OOC
at .
Men's Colored Silk Hand
kerchiefs, and 1 inch
hems, daintily colored;
some neatly striped; all the
new leading shades; good
values at
25c, 29c, 50c
A new lot of Lace Pleat
ing* in white, cream and
black, also some chiffon
shown; widths from 2 to 5
inches; while they
last, value* up to ROc
at, yard .
An elegant assortment or
Venice* and Organdie
(Juimpe*: embroidered and
lace numbers shown
in great varieties.
Reg 79c. at, each^.
An elegant display of
Men'* and Women's Linen
Handkerchiefs, plain and
initialed; extra value and
Qualities. These are s
positively 1 ft«* Hellers:
spec’l tomorrow at, ea.
Crepe Windsor and Middy
Tie* in all the leading
shades, also many ombry
^.ach^. 25c & 50c
An elegant variety of
SleereleRHGuimpeff shown in
white and ecru; many with
ahadow or Oriental ruffling
ate8tee.e".eCU; 50c to $1
Real Leather Hand Bags $1.00
made of walrus, morocco and pin seal, with silver
or nickel safety catch: frames lined with silk and
silk poplin; fitted with change purse and mirror;
others have memorandum pad, puff box. etc.; strong
strap handle, at...ft 1.00
Vestel Belts and Silk Girdle
White Kid Belts of good
width; 1 pocket and 3; all
siaes, 24 to 38.
Silk Girdles in Roman
stripe, 4 inches wide, in
three sizes.
Regular 50e at 29c
Party Cases
of seal, in black, navy blue
and green’, top open; fitted
with powder box, sajts
bottle, memo pad, f p/\
card case and button I ,0U
hooks, at .
1.50
Conqueror
Shirts, at
68c
2.00, 2.50
Silk Mixed
Shirts, at
1.48
' 4.50
“Trimfit”
Tub Silk
Shirts, at
2.65
All Clothing in a Great
Reduction Sale
We positively do not Intend to carry over
any summer garment, so we {narked them
for quick selling tomorrow.
Men’s & Youths’ $12 Suits c o r
Z and 3-button sacks, made of (1-00
Plata Blue Serge and Black v
I'li I be fn, all new summer patterns and colors,
and sizes from 16 to 46.
Men’s "-,£~ $15 Suits,in no
All cut on the new 1914 model; H/tVv
tailor made, of Plain Blue and
Cray Serge; tan and brown, mixed patterns;
all hand tailored; sizes 35 to 44.
Boys’ Knicker Suits, i qq
Norfolk coat style, in Blue Serge ^j/O
nud Fancy Mixed Cauaimerea and
cheviots. Sizes 7 to 18 years; some have two
pairs of knickers.
Boys’ $3.50 Suits, IOC
About 136 Suits, marked for |fi/0
quick clearance; they are Norfolk
Coat Style, In all the latest plain and fancy
patterns; sizes 7 to 17 years.
za. for Wash Suits »•“ £
IlyLi in Ruaslan, Sailor and Military
Style, in galateas, ch^mbrays and
reps; sizes 2*4 to 7 years.
4
Men’s Underwear UnderpricedJ
Men’s $1.00 /Lf\~
Union Suits U/L
Genuine “Porosknit” and
line ribbed pure white silk
lisle suits, short sleeves,
knee or ankle length,
3 Salts for 92.00
Men’s 50c if
Underwear uut
Silk finish pongee and
crossbar nainsook athletic
coat shirts and loose knee
drawers; subject to slight
imperfections,
3 Garments for 91*00
Summer’s Prettiest Waists
Clearing at \ Price
Regularly f |-A
$3.50, at. 1,07
A splendid gathering of sea
son’s newest fashions, simply
made in the new blouse cut,
kimono effects, of fine quality.
Organdie, Lingerie, Voile
and Batiste
All the popular collars are
shown, including the new
Gladstone.
Dainty Waists
Worth
$1, at. ovc
A splendid collection of
pretty voile, lingerie and ba
tiste waists, elegantly trim
med with lace insertions; the
new Gladstone and other pop
ular collar effects; a wonder
ful bargain.
Boy*’ $1.00 AQp
Straw Hata.
B»y*' 40c Straw OKp
Hata .
Hoy** 40c Wash 25c
Boy** 75c Wash 4Qr,
Pant* .
^ BoyiT a»c Bloaaf . .. .... .Me
-- ■1 >
Clearance Shoes Under Cost
Women’s Shoes, OxFPrds and Pumps, in patent colt,
gunmetal, black vici kid, tan Russia and vici kid; all colors
of satin slippers, tops of kid, cloth and
brocaded.
Women’s $3 to 'J if
$5 Footwear, at
Women's $2.50 | QQ
Footwear, at.. I "VO
Women’s $2.25 1 /IQ
Footwear, at.. *
Women’s $2.00 | / Q
Footwear, at..
Handy Toilet Needs
Women’s $1.50 Footwear, at 1.19
Second Floor
Colgate Week
End Boxes of
Cold Cfeam, Tal
cum Powder and
Dental Paste, at
7c.
Syrup of Figs
(California), a
mild laxative.
Beg. 50c at 32c.
I.psom Salts.
l-lb. moistproof
box. Reg. 7c at
3c.
Tooth Brushes
(man ufacturer’s
samples).
Toilet Water,
the popular
P 1 e x o Water;
beautiful odor.
Regular 25c at
15c.
Milk of Mag
nesia (Phillips’s);
excellent for
keeping the
teeth white. Reg
ular 50c alie at
82c.
Witch Haxel.
double distilled
U. S. P., full pint,
regular 25c, at
17c.
Absorbent Cot
ton, sanitary and
absorbent; full
one-pound roll.
Regular 29c at
20c.
Nall Scrubs, of
nickel stick,
large and small
sizes and differ
ent shapes. Val
ues up to 19c, ut
10c.
Hair Brushes.
all bristle
brushes, different
style handle and
size backs. Reg.
to 39c at 25c.
r
Basement Specials at h
Oven* for Oil or
fin Steven, 55c.
Two-Burner Gan
Stove, 89c.
50c Llnaeed Veneeiu
57c.
Sink Shovel, at 3c.
Screen Doom, nat
ural flnlah, at 85c.
Screen Doom, -wal
nut flninh, at 89c.
Slx-Gall«n F'Jnamel
Stock Pot, at 89c.
Nine-gallon Enamel
Stock Pot, with Molld
hraan faucet, 82.40.
100 feet Braided
Clothen Line, 23c.
V—
Galvanised Wash
Tub, family size, 28c.
Floor Broom, bris
tle, polished handle,
44c.
Shelf Oil Cloth. 15
Inches wide, at 7c.
Dover Kgg Beater,
special. 5c.
New' Adjustable
Window Covered
Ventilators, at 18c.
Wrood Salt Boxes,
Imported,nickel trim
med, ut 18c.
K n a m e 1 Paint, j
choice of good colors,
can at 7c.
Sleeve Hoard*, pad
ded top, now 7c.
Beat Food Chopper,
No. 1 aiae i 4-knlfc
style, at 58c.
AH our Refrig
erator* and Ice
Cream Freesera
25% off from reg
ular prices.
Extension Window
Screens, 18 In. hlghi
opens to 33 Inches,
now 10c.
Art Goods Greatly Reduced
Tnblc < over*. Ceatrepiece*. square and round.
Scarfs and Bmall squares in a large variety of at
tractive designs.
Lot 1—Piece*
non Helling at
50c A 59c, at 30c.
Lot 2—Fleren
Beilin* at 99c,
79c, 80c, at 59c. I
l,,ot iWFlcceH
hHIIuk at 9I.<M»,
91.10, 91.2ft,atHOo.
Nottingham Centre Pieces
in square designs, sizes SOx
50 inches, pretty ja
patterns. Regular x/v
60c, at...
Nottingham Pieces
in square or round design,
several patterns to select
from, some slightly
soiled from display
ing. Regular ftOc, at
THE GOERKE CO., BROAD AND MARKET STS., NEWARK
HlIMMKK resorts
Anbury Park, N. J.
208 3d Av. Refined pat
ronage; homelike. Booklet.
MRS. B. B. WILBER.
Atlantic City. N. J.
ELBERON
AND FIREPROOF ANNEX. Tennessee ave
nue, near beach. Central; open surroundings;
opposite Protestant and Catholic churches;
capacity BOO; new throughout; running water
In rooms: private bath; metal beds; 4,000
feet of porches; excellent table; fTesh vege
tables; windows screened; white service;
booklet. Special $8 to $21 weekly; $1.60 to
$1.50 dally. R. B. LUDT, M. D.
Avon-by-thc-Sea, N. J.
STRATFORD INN River; excelled* rvice,
cuisine; orchestra, ballroom, tennis court;
reasonable terms. J. J. McCONNELL.
THE
orchestra; good service; accommodate* 160;
reasonable rat**. H. M. PARKER.
Blue Point, Long Island
WARNER HOUSE, Blue Point, L. I„ on
Great South Bay. Good bathing, good fish
ing, good sailing; booklet. GEO. V. RAYNOR.
Coney Island
WYCKOFF COTTAGE, 6th st.. Hobby Park
—Large grounds; trees; accommodates
100; $5 up per week.
Lake Hopatcong, N. J.
WEST SHORE HOTEL
German cooking; $8 up. R. A. STUHRE,
Landing, N. J.
Ocean Grove, N. J.
MILFORD’S HOTEL
Room* for light housekeeping, privileges and
conveniences. Booklet, waiter J. Mulford.
Til k I CnWTC HOTEL. Directly on
LHALr Unit ocwn front Flr*t-claas
V/lir&Lil Vlllii service; outside, airy
zooms. S. W. EHLERfl.
VC ADIIEV HOUSE 2» Abbott av.; minute
AI A nil I I to 0f,wn; light, airy rooms;
BbBIIIVI. ■ tgblf; »T. E. S. COX.
HUMMER RESORTS
Ocean Breeze rJS/TkP'v.d
ocean; always cool; special rates to partita;
• 1 day up. H. J. 8AVAKNAH.
BEAUMONT*!* Ocean rlew, near Asbnry and
40 Ocean 1 Audit. 8peetal Rate* to JtTy
Pathway. * 18. S. BEAUMONT.
PilllUCT iOML Mirra Wit. M.rlmhJ.i
U ALU III Cl Ariit HimCmfitti. C. H. Itita
LANSDALE B^V&S,
Excellent table $7 up. MRS. M. ISRAEL.
Rockaway Beach, L. I.
| THE ALBEMARLE. 69 Waverly av., Hol
lands—All rooms facing ocean; excellent
table; bathing accommodations. MRS. MEN
I ZIE. Phone 789 Hammels.
EXCURSIONS.
I. 0. F. EXCURSIONS
EVERY SUNDAY
Until September fltli, Inclusive,
VIA CENTRAL R. R. TO
Highland Beach
& E. Long Branch
Leaving Broad Street Station, 9:06 a. m.
Returning leave East Long BrafTch,
7:30; Highland Beach, 7:40 p. m. Stop
ping at Ferry and East Ferry 81 rests.
Adults, $1.00. Children, 50c
Anbury Park may be reached from E.
Long Branch by trolley in 40 minutes
EXCURSIONS.
Lake Hopatcong $1.001
Next Sunday 5'“.WteS J
j Leave Broad 8t. 8.30; Ferry St. 8.32 i
Eaat Ferry St. 8.34 a.m. *
Atlantic City $2.50
Next Sunday m',a *?"”*.**■
Leave Broad St. 7J5; Ferry St. IMl \ t
Eaat Feny St. 7.SS a.B.
VIA New Jersey Central
STEAMBOATS
DAILY BOATS
FOR
CONEY ISLAND
Leave Commercial Wharf 9:15 A. M.,
1:30 and 7:80 P. M.
Fare, Round Trip . 50c
Evening Sail . 25c
Tango moonlight every Wednesday
and Sunday night, 50c.
For Roekaway Beach
Daily 9.15 A. M.
Saturdays, Sundays and HoliCays 9:15
A. M. and 1:80 P. M.
Fare, Round Trip . 60c
Telephone 5652 Market
EXCURSIONS.
HERE'S AN OUTING!
Crocker-Wheeler Club
OF AMPERE,
Asbury Park, Sal. Aug. 8
Via Pennsylvania R. R.
Steel Cars. Safety First.
Leave Market street 8:40 and 9 a. m.
Returning, leave 8:45 and 9:55 p. m.
Adults, $1.00; Children, 60c.
LEGAL NOTICES
SPECIAL MASTER'S SALE.
By virtue of a decree for sale, to me di
rected. made by the Court of Chancery of
New Jersey, In the cause wherein Ernest
Marquet Is complainant, and Joseph Mar
quet, et ala., are defendants, 1 will expose
to sale at public vendue, on Wednesday, Au
gust 19. 1914, at the hour of two o'clock la |
the afternoon of said day. In the Sheriff's |
salesroom, at the Court House In the City j
ef Newark, Essex County, New Jersey, all
that certain tract of land situate in the City 1
of Newark. In the County of Essex and State
of New Jersey, more particularly described
and bounded as follows:
Beginning in the westerly line of South
l Ninth street, at a point therein distant one
i hundred feet southerly from the southwest
erly corner of South Ninth street and Central
LEGAL NOTICKS *
avenue; from thence running southerly along
tho westerly line of South Ninth street
twenty-five feet; thence westerly at right
angles to South Ninth street one hundred
feet; thence northerly parallel with South
Ninth street twenty-five feet; thence at right
angles to South Ninth street one hundred !
feet to the westerly line of South Ninth
street and place of beginning.
Being known and designated as lot No. 526
on a ‘ Map of the property of the Peck Farm
Association,” and filed under Map No. 468.
In the Register’s office of the County of
Essex on September 27. 1895; including the
estate and Interest In dower of the defend
ants, Louisa Marquet, and Edna Marquet.
and all estate and Interest of the defendant,
Joseph Marquet, and of Albert Calipel, Louis
Vallot-and Minna Vallot. •
Dated July 22, 1914.
HUGH B. REED.
Special Master in Chancery.
Michael J. Quigley, esq.,
Solicitor of Complainant.
Jy24.81,augT,l 4__
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
8TATE8. DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY.
In the matter of Joseph Davis, bankrupt.
In bankruptcy.
To the creditors of Joseph Davis, of the
City of East Orange, in the County of
Essex, in said district:
Notice is hereby given thut on the twenty
LEGAL NOTICES
LeCato, Lilian LeCato and Joseph Davis,
cannot upon due Inquiry be found in this
State, and that process could not be served
upon them, it is on this fourteenth day of i
July, nineteen hundred and fourteen, on mo- i
tlon of Gallagher & Gallagher, of counsel I
with the complainants, ordered that the said m
absent defendants do appear, plead, answer M
or demur to the complainants’ bill of com- B
plaint on or before the fifteenth day of Sep-,_^J
tember next, or in default thereof such
cree be made against them as the Chahcel-^Bg
lor shall think equitable and just. And it is^B
further ordered that the notice of this ordeiflH
prescribed by law and the rules of this court^Bf
shall within ten days hereafter be served^B
personally on the said defendants by de-^B
livery of a copy thereof to them, or be ^B
published within the said ten days in the^B
Newark Evening Star, a public newspaper ^B
printed aI Newark, in the County of Essex
and State of New Jersey, for four weeks B
successively, at least once in each week. B
and In case of such publication that a copy B
thereof be also mailed within the same time
to the said absent defendants, directed to
their postofflee addresses, If the same can be H
ascertained, In the manner prescribed by law K,
and the rules of this court.
E. R. WALKER, gL
A true copy. &
Robert H. McAdams, Clerk.
LEGAL NOTICES
ninth day of April,. A. D. nineteen hundred
and fourteen, the said Joseph Davis was
duly adjudged a bankrupt, and that the first
meeting of hie creditors will be held at the
Bankruptcy Court Room, Essex Building, 31
Clinton Btr^et, In the said City of Newark,
on the eighteenth day of August, 1914, at
ten-thirty o'clock In the forenoon, at which
time the said creditors may attend and
prove their claims, appoint a trustee, ex
amine the bankrupt and transact Huch other
business as may properly come before the
meeting.
Said proofs of claim must comply with
Section 67 of the Bankruptcy Law. and Rule
21 of the General Orders of the United
States Supreme Court, and must be properly
indorsed In this matter.
Dated July 29, 1914.
EDWIN G. ADAMS.
Referee tn Bankruptcy.
__ *
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY—Be
tween Alice B. Barrett and Joseph D. Gal
lagher, executors of James C. Beach, de
ceased, complainants, and William N. Le
Cato, et als., defendants. On bill. Or^er
of publication.
The complainants having filed their bill of
complaint In the above stated cause, and
process of subpoena, having been issued and
returned according to law, and it appearing
by affidavit that the defendants, William N.