Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume], September 01, 1914, HOME EDITION, Page 11, Image 11

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

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
PETER B.. FOX MADE
MULLER’S TRUSTEE
Referee Chooses Banker When
Minority Creditors Refuse
to Join Others.
Teter B. Fox, vice-president of the
W ashington Trust Company, was ap
pointed trustee for Joseph Muller,
bankrupt furniture dealer, at 65 Mar
ket street, who also had a store in
Bloomfield avenue, Montclair. The
appointment was made by Referee
Atwood L. DeCoster yesterday after
noon after the creditors present had
foiled to agree on a candidate for
election.
Bilder & Bilder, counsel for credi
tors, proposed Mr. Fox as trustee.
They were opposed by Barney Lar
key, who nominated David Bobker,
the receiver. Bilder & Bilder repre
sented 114 claims, aggregating $14,000,
while Mr. Larkey had fifty-seven
claims worth $7,000.
After both sides had attacked the
legality of the form in which claims
were presented the referee decided
there could be no election and he ap
pointed Mr. Fox. The trustee’s bond
is K.nnn, to be increased when addi
tional money comes into his hands
from the estate.
Jn the schedules filed by the bank
rupt the liabilities are estimated at
$69,848, and the assets at $22,400. Of
the liabilities $10,029 are secured. The
assets consist chiefly of an $18,750 ad
justment offered by a fire insurance
company for insurance carried by
Muller on his Market street store,
where a fire destroyed the stock on
July 19 last. The rest of the liabilities
consist of stock at the Montc’air
store, valued at $3,650.
Y. W. C. A. Swimming Pool
Attracting Much Interest
Judging from the interest shown
today, the first of registration for the
second-term swimming lessons, the
Pool of the Y. W. C. A. building, 53
Washington street, will prove as
popular with the young women of
Newark for the fall term as it was
during the summer months.
Miss Gertrude Lyons, who will
have charge of both the beginning
and advanced instruction, will be at
the building from now until Septem
ber 14 to take charge of the registra
tion. From now until the beginning
of the classes on the 14th, the pool
will be open for plunges every day,
except Sunday, from 9 o’clock in the
morning until noon, from 3 to 6 in
the afternoon, and from 7 to 9 in the
evening.
Chief Moore and Wife
Twenty=five Years Married
Chief Engineer Paul J. Moore, of
the Newark fire department, and
Mrs. Moore are today celebrating the
twenty-fifth anniversary of their
wedding at their home, 97 South
Tenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Moore are
the recipient of felicitations and con
gratulations from callers and by let
ters.
Miss Loretta Moore, the chief’s sec
ond eldest daughter, is receiving all
callers and responding to missives,
while her parents are entertaining
the guests.
Albrecht Association to
Hold Outing October 15
Arrangements for the second an
nual outing and target-shooting con
test of the M. Albrecht Association
were made at a meeting of the as
sopiation at the headquarters at Thir
teenth avenue and Camden street last
night. The outing will be held Thurs
day. October 15, to Baum’s Lincoln
Park, Paterson.
The arrangements committee is
composed of Trani{ Suenderhaft,
chairman; Loi McCall, secretary;
M. Albrecht, treasurer; Casper Al
brecht, Ernest Feldman, Philip Al
brecht, Walter Pain, Thomas praun,
Charles Dervaux, Frank Hamil, Louis
Sehnepel, James Kilkenny, Thomas
Hickey, jr., George H. Robrecht and
John T. Cuff.
Coal Dealer Fined $50
for Using Unsealed Scale
Morris Demel, a coal dealer, of 388
Warren street, was fined 850 and costs
by Judge Hahn today in the First
Criminal Court for using a scale on
lilt wagon which had not been tested
and sealed by the City Sealer of
Weights and Measures John H. Sul
livan.
Demel was in the sealer’s office in
the City Hall last Wednesday to have
his scale sealed and was instructed
that certain changes would have to
be made. He left the office with the
understanding that the changes
would be made, but did not return.
On Saturday morning he was arrest
ed by Deputy Sealer Pupllella wit'
the defective scale on a wagon from
which he w-as peddling coal.
Concert at East Side
Melodv and novels are the chief
Ingredients of the program an
nounced for tonight’s concert by
Voss’s First Regiment Band, in
East Side Park. The numbers
are: "The Star-Spangled Banner;”
march, “Washington Post,” Sousa;
overture, “The Beautiful Galatea,”
Suppe; selection, "M’lle Modiste,”
Herbert; oddity, “The Nightengale
and the Frogs,” Eilenberg; character
istic, “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” a dream
picture of the old South, Lampe;
waltzes from "The Chocolate Sol
dier,” Strauss: medley of Haviland’s
songs, Schultz; trombone troubles,
"Knockout Drops,” Alford; march,
“Invincible Eagle,” Sousa; "Columbia,
the Gem of the Ocean."
MAKE SURE YOUR
DOG IS A SAFE
COMPANION
Let
Him
Have
VERMILAX
™gularly. It will make your dog a per
fectly nealthy, sweet tempered, safe com
YEh'miI-AX acta directly on the Intes
_cause of most illness and resultant
Irritability. It also removes worms
(which most dogs have and which often
multiply undetected)'in 25 to 40 minutes.
Worms are usually Indicated by vomlt-t
frothing at the mouth, flta, twitch
ing or dragging on hind quarters. For
\am Dog s Sake." or better, "For Tour
I Child’s Sake" keep VLR
MIT.AX on hand and use
It regularly.
By Parcel Poet. 60c and
»1.00. or at Rlker-Hege
man's Petty’s, Menk’s,
Schwarz’s and other drug
VERMILAX CO. fine.)
Dept. 40-F, 220 IV. «2d
—8t„ New York.
DESERTED MOTHER VANISHES, WRITING
SHE AND BABY WOULD BE FOUND DEAD
"Bert: Don't comfe after me if you
are drunk," was the pathetic post
script on a note presumably left by
Mrs. Ethel Pearsell, of 220 Bloomfield
avenue, today.
The woman, twenty-seven years
old, has disappeared with her four
months’-old baby and the police of
the Second precinct, under Captain
Brown, are searching for them. The
police do not know where the three
year-old child of the Pe^rsells is.
In the note, left on the kitchen table
in the Pearsells' abandoned home,
the woman said that she and the
baby would be found in the morgue.
Mrs. Pearsell is the wife of Bert
Pearsell, a hatter, who presumably
started for Atlantic Highlands with
their two older children, nine and
eight years old, last Saturday. He
has not beenfheard from since.
Mrs. Pearsell with her two other
children, the baby to whom she re
ferred in her note and another three
years old, remained behind and since
then have spent the days at the
heme of William Pearsell, 176 Parker
street, father of the husband, and
have slept at home.
Last night, as the young woman
started for home with her children,
her mothcr-in-law said: “Ethel, if
Bert doesn't come home be sure and
come over in the morning for break- |
fast." That was the last the elder |
Pearsells have seen of the missing I
trio.
According to the story told the po
lice, the elder Pearsells found the keys .
to their son’s home lying on their j
kitchen table this morning. William
Pearsell at once went over to the !
Bloomfield avenue house and found ;
no evidence of the family except the j
note, which had on the outside fold I
the admonition. "Bert: Don't come |
after me If you are drunk.”
Inside the note read:
"Rert: If you are not too late you
will find me at your mother's. If 1
am not there you will know that you
are too late, so watch the morgue
and you will find me and baby.
"I will wait one hour. You will be
able to know me easily, as I have on
the only rags I own. So, gQOdby,
with all my love left to my darling
boys. Their mother, ETHEL "
The misstng woman is described
as being five feet six inches, of me
dium complexion and having dark
hair. She wore a navy blue skirt,
white shirtwaist, black shoes and
stockings. The baby wore a white
dress, white cap and buff shoes.
State Permits Shooting of Reed
Birds, but Government Pro
hibits It.
Reed birds and oysters will not ar
rive together this year, so far as
New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Dela
ware are concerned.
The failure of President Wilson to
approve a proposed open season for
reed or rice birds between September
1 and October 31 prevented gunners
starting out this morning with the
opening of the game season, from
shooting this particular game.
News dispatches from Washington
yesterday stated that the amendment
to the Federal game law, enacted last
fall, and which would permit the
shooting of reed birds in this State
and Delaware had not been approved
by President Wilson.
Unlike other food products, oysters
—the season for which opens today—
are to be cheaper this year than for
many seasons, according to growers.
They say that no excuse exists for
declaring that the European war has
caused a famine in the oyster mar
ket, and that instead the loss of
Europe as a market for the succulent
sea food will lower the prices in this
country.
For many years, they say, Europe '
has taken the finest oysters produced
by this country. There are numerous
beds along the Long Island shores
that have produced them for the
European markets exclusively. The. ,
large hotels of Europe and the !
steamship lines purchased oysters in !
enormous quantities. Growers say j
that never before have the Long 1
Island beds been In such flourishing
condition as they are this season. i
With reedbirds flying in gicat clouds
over the meadows in South Jersey
and river and the tides just about 1
right for what lias heretofore been J
the opening of the gunning season j
for reedbirds, hundreds of native gun
ners and several parties of sportsmen
from the cities are much perplexed
today as to what they will do. Tech
nically they are not supposed to shoot
the reedies, which remain protected
by the new' federal game laws until
President Wilson shall have signed
the recommendation of the secretary
of agriculture restoring the open gun
ning season for these birds for the
months of September and October. So
much confusion has arisen over the
conflict between State and federal
game laws, the the question as to
when the latter really become effect- 1
ive that the majority of the gunners J
are In a haze and are not certain what j
they ought to do.
Native gunners are especially in
censed over the situation In view of j
the fact that the State game author- j
itles have warned them to refrain
from shooting reedbirds until the fed
eral statute is straightened out, while
gunners over In Pennsylvania are said .
to have been told by the State Com
mission to go ahead and do all the 1
shootlno- they want to.
Federal game wardens here are in 1
a bit of quandary as to what to do.
Unless they receive instructions to
the contrary, it is said that they will
attempt to enforce the federal law as
It stands and will arrest gunners who .
fire upon the reedies on the Jersey j
shore.
Most of the gunners are contenting !
themselves with bagging railblrds and I
mudhens, which do not come under;
the ban of the law. These fowl are
plentiful, but It is the reedbirds that j
fill up the bags the quickest, and na- i
tives say they have not seen so many j
of them for several years as are now ;
flying on the meadows and fattening I
on the reed seeds.
Largest Flint Mill for Trenton
TRENTON. Sept, t.—The largest
flint mill in the world will be in op
eration here in a few weeks. It is
being constructed by Thomas H.
Thropp, and will have a capacity of
760 tons of finished product a week.
CITY NEWS BRIEFS
The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the New
ark Turn Vereln will hold Its first
fall meeting tonight in Turn Hall, in
William street.
Mrs. Anna Batchelor, forty years
old, of 32 Highland avenue, fractured
her left leg in a fall to the ground In
Berkeley avenue last night. She was
taken to the City Hospital.
While playing in his father’s bake
shop at 6 Garside street last night
two-year-old James Cardenlo had his
left hand badly crushed in a mixing
machine. He was taken to the City
Hospital.
The annual reception of the Peter
Farmer Association will be held Oc
tober 2 in Pierson’s hall, in Plane
street.
Police Chief Michael T. Long has
returned to duty, and declares that
he thoroughly enjoyed his vacation.
Chief Long was at Belmar.
Gem Camp, Modern Woodmen of
America, will meet tonight at 838
Broad street. The Glee Club, recent
ly organized from members of Gem
and Lawton camps, will also hold a
meeting. The club is planning 'sev
eral social eventB for the coming
season.
The national convention of the
Loyal Order of Buffaloes will be held
tomorrow and Thursday at Eliza
beth. The. convention will open with
an address by Mayor Mravlag, of
Elizabeth. Members of the Newark
lodge will attend in a body a recep
tion to the supreme herd of the order
tomorrow night.
Fire, caused by a lamp exploding,
did a damage of $25 last night at th
home of Frank Cambio, 16 Sixth
avenue, _
MOTHERS TO HAVE
City Will Entertain Them Dur
ing Labor Day Week, the
1914 Season’s End.
The public outing committee of the
Common Council last night decided
to give mothers a week's outing next
week at Camp Newark at Avon-by
the-Sea. As it would be. impossible to
keep the camp open an extra week
owing to lack of funds it was agreed
that mothers would be welcomed at
the camp during Labor Day week. |
Chairman Scheininger sai#l that he
was In favor of keeping the camp
open an extra week If it could be
done. Henry R. Lake, the. clerk of
the committee, was asked how near
the committee had come to using up
its appropriation. It is allowed tlO.OOu.
and It was stated by Mr. Lake thai
to date It had used up between *6.000
and *7,000. Mr. Lake said that this
year the schools opened a week later
than usual, making the vacation
eleven weeks Instead of ten, as lasl
year. This would mean that there
would be two weeks more of outings
for school children. Mr. Lake thought
thal this would use up the commit
tee's enLire appropriation. As the
time for the opening of school ap
proaches the number of children
going to the camp, however, drops off.
About 160 children will be taken to
the camp today. They will return on
Sunday evening, as the railroad would
not undertake to get them back on
Labor Day, on account of the rush of (
returning vacationists.
The mothers leaving here on Sep- |
tember 8 will be brought home the
following Sunday also. The camp
will then be formally closed for the
season. Thp help will get everything
in shape for the winter. The entire
building will be given a thorough
cleaning and the bed clothing washed
and put away. So far tills season
1,719 children have been taken to the
camp and by the end' of the season
the number will reach 2,100.
Chairman Scheininger said that !
among the pleasing features of the
season at the camp were the enter- I
talnments given on a Saturday eve- j
nlngs by the children. Henry R.
Lake, the clerk of the committee, has
had charge of these weekly affairs
and has picked out those children
who have any talent in any particu
lar line and placed them on the pro
gram.
Y. M. C. A. Notes
Ivan P. Flood, who returned from
Europe last Friday, has gone to
Kamp Kiamesha. Although Kiamesha
will close for the season on Sep
tember 11 there are still over a hun
dred boys there, and more are going
up this week.
B. Thomas Pest returned from Sil
ver Bay, Lake George, last week, and
is looking over the alterations and
preparatory work in gymnasium,
which will open shortly for the sea
son.
Wallace Hall is also being painted
and made ready for a busy season.
A reception will be tendered tomor
row night to George S. Yaple, the
new boys’ division secretary, and
Don S. Gates, community boys’ work
secretary for the North End, in the
association parlors.
The annual prospectus of the asso
ciation, handsomely illustrated, tells
in an interesting way about the many
attractions of the Y. M. C. A. It will
be ready for distribution in a few
days.
At the Military Park meeting nent
Sunday afternoon Kev. Percival H.
Barker, pastor of the Christ Re
formed Church, will speak on “The
Coming Man.” Special music will be
furnished by a soloist.
‘10 NIAGARA
. AND RETURN .
OVER LABOR DAY ,
SEPTEMBER 7. I ^
Daylight Special Train, Sept. 5
Coaches, Pullman Cars and
Dining Car
leaves NEW TORK:
West 23rd St.
.terse:' City ter.....
Jersey C. Jacks’n Av. 9 60 _
Return limit September 9. I
Tickets also good on e'en'"*
trains September 5th I
Including the Black Diamond \
Express. No change of cars ,
necessary. r
X12.A5 Toronto Exhibition »
and return via all rail route. t
*11.61) Toronto and return ^
vln rail to Lewiston and
steamer to Toronto. ^
Tickets good going on all
trains September 2 and Septem
her 9. Six day return limit. J
•phone for ticket* Mul-^
berry 2*7. or call City Ticket
Office, 211 Market street.
J. F. ANDREWS, •» P-A .
New station, Elizabeth and a
Meeker avenue*. Easily \
reached by Main Line or Mt. i
W Prospect car, going »outh
jA from Broad and Market ,
bI street*. Newark. j(
^ n >
pREENHUT’&GJ
«J.B. GREEN HUT COMPANY. ( at'the 1
f "THE BIG STORE” \IbuntainfW\
| both sixth AVE„ I8ISTO I91g STREET ^ A
—MAIN BUILDING—
Men’s *1, $l2a„d|'5# *2 '
Combination <
Suits, at 75c
The 4 Four Well-Known Brands Included
in This Sale Are:
“GLOBE,” “ROXFORD,”
“VARSITY,” “DUO-RIB”
These splendid Combination Suits tome in
CREPE CLOTH. NAINSOOK, MADRAS. FINE
LISLE THREAD, COMBED COTTON and MER
CERIZED SILK LISLE.
Short or long sleeves, athletic style, and knee
and ankle lengths: medium or light weights.
Every garment Fitted with the finest pearl but
tons, and all are made with closed crotch. EVERY
ONE PERFECT.
This is the time to lay in a supply. Sale begins
tomorrow.
r--ANNEX BUILDING — HOME FURNISHINGS
Greatest September Sales
of Guaranteed “First-Quality”
i iuse Wares
AluminumWare Enamel Ware— Wooden Ware.... Galvanized Ware
Bathroom Fixtures.... Willow Ware, &c., &c.
Every Article in This Sale Is of RELIABLE PROVEN QUALITY
Wc never sell the “other kinds” at any price. A low nrice is never a drawback to quality
at Greenhut’s. Come tomorrow; bring a list with you of the articles you need. A partial list of
tomorrow’s specials is printed here;
Aluminum Ware
Absolutely the best; light in
weight; very durable, and
bright as silver.
$3.35 Set of Five Aluminum
Sauce Pans—as illustrated;
sizes that are used almost
daily in every household;
1 qt.‘, 1 Mi qt., 2% qt., $1 Qr
3 qt. and 4 qt., for A»«7t)
5- Q U A R T
TEA KET
TLES —for
merly priced
*1.75
*1.25 RICE
BOILERS —
1 a£nts:;90c
I $3.10 FISH KETTLES—17 Inches
I long;, with strainer; ’2.50
$3.00 FISH KETTLES—same as
above, but a size larger, Jty
$3.90 HAM BOILERS—extra *o
large size; at. v»
$1.25 PRESERVING KET- Of.
TLES—5-quart size; at...
20c PIE PLATES—9U tfi.
Inches; at.... IOC
30c PUDDING PANS*—2-plnt 09
size, at . aal
40c PUDDING PANS—4-plnt on.
size at . OUC
40c FRYING PAN'S—*U on
Inche-s; at. olJC
T53°hlS a8tA.UCEPAN3r 49c
$12.50 Bon Ton Coal1
Cooking $q r/y
Ranges. . . .
5 holes on top; heavy embossed base 14
inch oven; FIRST CLASS BAKER se'en
AND ROASTER, at.$ -50
|14^ No. 8; 18-inch oven; $10 50^
$8 GAS RANGES -three top burners; good
sized oven; separate broiler Ac rn
burner; at. ipu.tJU
Galvanized Iron Ware
•1 28 SANITARY WASH TT’B COVERS—
fitting ®»«r t»o tubs; hardaood back nn.
strip and hinges; at. J/Ol
40r GARBAGE TANS- tight-fitting '
cover and bail handle; at. «*tJC !
) Mr WASH TI7B8 —
Sood Hi ze; well made
1 ,atDddur4bK;.45c
$1.80 ASH OANS—No.
i size; iron ei OR
•tripe; at.^I.ZD,
1*<: GALVAN fr.BD 1
PA ILB—-10-quart i n
capacity; at..
22c G A L V A N TZEiD !
PA ILH—12-quart 17
capacity ; at. I i C i
28f G A L V A N IZBD
PAILS -14-quart 99
< apaclty; at.
*1.20 WHITE JAPAN
NED WASH STANDS;
-complete with
basin. pitcher. towel,
rack and soap or
lish; at.
$1 Genuine
O-Cedar Polish Mops
in
This
Safe
at
Chemically Ireated; makes
if easy to clean those “bard
to-get-at’' places; dusts,
cleans and polishes; can be
washed and renewed.
Bath Room Fixtures
NICKEL-PLATED
BATHROOM
FIXTURES—best
nickel - plnte on
braes and will
not rust. Lot in
eludes: COM
BINATION TUM
BLER and SOAP
HOLDERS,
WALL SOAP(
DISHES,TOILET
PAPER HOLD
ERS, TOWEL
BARS and
SPONGE HOLD
ERS, etc.; form
erly priced to
7fte; choice ^g
*1 WHITE EN
AMEL BATH
ROOM STOOLS
with RUBBER
TIPPED wc
LEGS; at. . .
Bamboo Ware
*J.3.'p BAMBOO BOOK SHBLpVBS—with 8
A9 inohea high; pyro-atohad; eao
atanrl on floor or be hung on the tff in
wall; at. V1‘1U
Me BAMBOO TABLES—IS inehea high;
matting-eofared; round or aquara; » a
at . 40C
$] BAMBOO TABLES--20 inrhea on
high , lfi-lnoh matting top; at.... Ovv
Gray Enamel Ware, 25c
Usually £9c to 75c
10-QUART DEEP DISH PAN.
4-qi:aht TEA KETTLE.
i ’I quart double rice or
CEREAL BOILER.
H QUART PRESERVING KETTLE.
10-QUART PRESERVING KETTLE.
&-QUART BERLIN SAUCE PAN WITH
ENAMEL COVER.
4 QUART BERLIN NAUCE PAN WITH
ENAMEL COVER. I
<__
AQUART BERLIN SAUOT PAN WITH
ENAMEL COVER.
8-QUAIlT BERLIN SAUCE PAN WITH
ENAMEL COVER.
17-QUART DEEP DISH PAN.
ft QUART TEA KETTLE
2QUAR.T DOUBLE RICE OR
1 CEREAL BOILER.
12QUART PRESERVING KETTLE.
Wooden Ware
C--^
f 1.8ft KITCHEN TABLES—8 ft. long qo_
well made; at. if civ
70r (ft.7tJ STEP LADDERS pp„
with i*iI reet.at. ODC
80c (0-fL) STEP LADDERS— ne.
with pail rest; at.. DDL
75c FOLDING CLOTHES DRYERS with
an abundant drying apace; OAn
at . ..
81.10 FOLDING SEWING TABLES 3 ft.
alee; can also be need for a card
table; at. •
CURTAIN STRETCHERS—size «* 12; 7(rr
non-rust pine: at. *
88 BRIGHTON" CLOTHES WRINGERS
hard rubber rolls.
*1.95 'CARPET' SWEEPliRS^ $125
*1.25' Blacking cA«iNEffe—' at,
with foot-rest: at.
SPICE CABINETS With eight fiAp
MAPLEWOOD POTATO MASHERS | ty
at . .
HOIjLYWOCD ROLLING PINS |gc
81.10 WASHING BENCHES holding two
tube; place for atUching a wringer. <)()(•
Refrigerators
818 S1DK-IOER "BERKSHIRE"—42 incbea
high, 2ft mohra wide, 17 inchea deep, ice
capacity about 70 ihe.; $13
9ftc MRS POTTS’ TRONS—coo«l«t of fire*
Iron*, cold handle and aland; 75c
Kreamer Boilers
KREtAMBR'B BXTRA EHEAY'Y TIN WAAH
BO 11 tieavj gauge copper fl»1 90
bottom; No. 7 ei*. viivV
No S size, at.*1.B»
91 1R
EXTRA
FTTDA VT
WHITE
IAPANNED
BREAD
BOXES -
i( -98c
Miscellaneous
BROOMS—made of •elected Fill- «%
nois corn; four sewed: at
AJ 2ft ART SERVING TRAT* -11x16 inebe»;
<Tet on ne gla»*-cohered centre*; felt back *7tln
and rubber feet: braea handle* . 1
OVAL NICKEL PLATED SERVING TRAYS
- rich embossing. 12x16 inene*. 30c
60c STBINTBLD OOFPBE MILLS--will pul
rerlre end grind coawe. medium or OQr
tine; at.a*c
PYX>I> tTHOPPERS—6ewr kni***;
GAS IKONS -adjustable to any fome of gas;
complete, with rubber tubing, Jj
$1 26 N IOK EL-PLATED TEA KETTLES—
plated on heary gauge copper; $1
$1.10 OOASTER SETS—consist. of lft-lMh
tray with dernrated porcelain bottom, with
6^ tumbler holder* to match 89C
The Lesson of Economy Is
Simple as A B C
It is divided into two parts:
Part 1: BUY EVERYTHING YOU NEED AT GREENHUT’S.
The reason for Part 1.
Because everything you buy at The Big Store is THE
BEST OF ITS KIND AND IS SOLD FOR THE LOW
PiST POSSIBLE PRICE.
Part 2: SAVE 3t9C GREEN TRADING STAMPS.
The reason for Part t:
Because &ic GREEN TRADING STAMPS are given
with every purchase, and you can secure INNUMER
ABLE USEFUL THINGS YOU WANT ABSOLUTELY
FREE for filled books of these stamps.
Tula jjytl Green Stamps with Each 10c Purchase in the Forenoon
One 4"*f Green Stamp with Each 10c Purchase in the Afternoon
And the Usual Complimentary &9C Grern Stamps Free, Tomorrow
■—Distribution in Our Main Building
Visit the Premium Parlors (4th Floor. Annex Building). That
will tell you the rest of this WONDERFUL ECONOMY LESSON.
Usual Complimentary Green
Stamps Free, Tomorrow
DieiWtbution in the Main Building
As many aeta of thee© stamps as are reasonably re
quired for books unfilled will be given. Only One Hun
dred Complimentary Stamps good In any one book, but. i
yovwnajjtartaiynan^Jjooks^aiMjjoiijaleMe^^^^^^^l
f-ANNEX BUILDING—HOME FURNISHINGS-^
S” Fine China, Cut Glass
And Innumerable Odd Pieces Such a* Are Needed in Every Household
There's no doubt about it! New York’s greatest sales with the
biggest bargains in these lines are at GREENHUTS. For every
item printed here we have three score or more—equally fine
bargains. Don t miss the op
portunity to save money.
RICH CUT GLASS—the
Newest Hand Cut Floral
and Mitre Designs; Every i
Piece Accurately and
Deeply Cut. Standard
GREENHUT Quality—
THE BEST.
$9 Rich Cut-Glass «r Qr
Water Sets, at.*O.VQ
These sets consist of large .
jug in a beautiful floral rut-fj
ting, 6 tumblers to match;'
complete with reflector, as
illustrated.
$1.95 Rich Cut-Glass $1 in
Oil Cruets—-at. X»rra/
$5 Rich Cut-Glass Fern Dishes—
full 8-inch size; brilliantly cut,
and complete with fernery
and reflector; ‘2.95
98c Rich Cut-Glass Bon
bon Dishes—at. OI/C
$7.75 Rich Cut-Glas9 Fern Dishes
—complete with fern- $(T
ery and reflector; at. .
$6.50 Rich Cut-Glass Jelly ${?
Dishes—at. . t)
A Special Group of
Rich Cut
Glass
Tall Comports, Water Jugs,
Sugar and Cream Sets, Cel
ery Trays,Mayonnaise Sets,
Flower Vases, Deep Bowls,
Water Bottles, Footed Jelly
Dishes, &c., &c. We illus
trate three. Former prices
to $2.95; $-1 QQ
choice, at ... . XtO*/
Imported Hand-Painted China
At Half Regular Price*
Included are: SALAD BOWLS. PLATES, CUPS and SAUCERS,
SUGAR and CREAM SETS, etc.—in fact, almost everything re
quired for the table.
Grade 19C
79c
Grade Ovv
Grade 49C
Grad. 98C I
Also an immense variety of \ ASES in all sizes and shapes;
formerly priced 79c to $11.95, $C QQ
now . OUC to 0..70
Dinner Sets
$8.95 Decorated Porcelain seta
—100 pieces; $F QF
at. OmUO
$10.75 "Open Stock” Porcelain
Seta—100 pieces; $J^
$18.75 English Porcelain Seta—
100 pieces; two “open stock”
border designs; 13.75
Fine French China Sets — 100
pieces, including bread and
butter plates; handles in rich
coin gold; .‘19.75
Fine Carlsbad China Sets—100
pieces; blue or green border,
with coin gold handles; $<)F
at. iiO |
Theodore Haviland China Sets—
100 pieces; dainty “open $OfT
stock” design; at.
White China Tea Cups and
Saucers—neat gold edge; 10c
China Bowls—for custards, etc.;
dark-blue Oriental design; 4c
Visit the Tables Where Are Shown ODD FltOt* ot Austrian Ofuna
and English Porcelain Dinner Ware, at Lass Than Half Usual Prices I
-MAIN BUILDING
Here We Print 25 of Tomorrow’a Speciala from Our
sKr Linens, Domestics,&c.
Each item a stirring bargain. Many, many equally attractive,
offerings not advertised. Buy now for Fall and Winter.
$1.50 Napkins—manufacturers’ odd numbers, all linen; $'|
$2.50 Table Cloths—all linen; full bleached; 88 inches $1 OQ
long; formerly priced $2.95; at, each......
$1.25 Table Damask—pure linen; bleached; satin damask.; 7Q/»
70 inches; yd.••••••■-- * _
50r Table Damask—heavy grade, mercerized damask; Q7/»
yard . OIL
$L29 Napkins —hemstitched, mercerized; 18 inches; QAr,
at, dozen.••••••••••
$1.50 Table Cloths—pure linen, hemstitched, silver AO^
bleached: 54x72 inches; at, each..
$3.25 Luncheon Sets—scalloped: size 38x36 cloth and 6 $1 QC
napkins: set ...••••••
19c Napkins—colored napkins; scalloped; hemstitched; 1 1 p
each .
49c Turkiah Toweling—30 inches; extra heavy bleached; OAp
25c Turkiah Toweis—excellent quality; 150 dozen: 20Mix 1Q„
44 inches; hemmed; each.....
7c Floor Cloths—500 in this lot (slightly soiled); large Ol.
size; each .2$^
$1.95 Scarfs—purr linen centre; Austrian hand-made SI 4Q
clunv; each .;• •••••••• ,^
$3.45 Renaissance Covers—70 inches; round (slightly SO 7C
soiled); each.... 7**“'
$1.95 Bed Spreads—hemmed; full size; crochet spreads; *-| 07
each . 1 *
10c Towels—18x36; hemmed huck towels; red borders; 1 n
each ..urn- AA4,
$1.39 Blankets—white or gray; medium weight; full size; OQ„
12y*cr Piiiow Casofr—45x36 be- $5.25 Blankets—fine spun cot- $4
fore hemming; bleached; Q„ ton warp; full size; peir.. 4
each . 75c Bed Sheets—bleached mus
15c Towelings—17 inches; 1 A „ lin; full size; no seam; PO,,
heavy; all linen; yard... -LUC each .. •
79c Diaper Cloths—18 inches; ic Cheese Cloths—36 inches; O
antiseptic; 10-yard Kin bleached: yard.
pieces. D/C 19c Tickings—32 inches; Ol _
22c Sheeting—50 inches; full yard .•
bleached sheeting; 1 /J « 15c White Ripplette—21 "lip
yard . inches; 5patterns; yard lit
Mail Ordera Filled While Quantity Lasta
L___I___—-*
‘J. B. GREENHUT COMPANY—FORMERLY GREENBUT-SIEGEL COOPER COMPANY,
... ...
CITV ADVERTISEMENTS
! ‘ " *
NOTICE OF INTENTION—Board of Street
and Water Commissioners.
Pursuant to a resolution adopted by the
J Board of Street and Water Commissioners of
the City of Newark, at a meeting held the
twenty-sevenUi day of Augubt, 1914, and
approved by the Mayor of the City of New
ark on the twenty-eighth day of August.
1914, public notice is hereby given that It Is
the intention of the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners of the City of New
ark, under and by virtue of provisions of
the act entitled "An Act to Revise and
Amend the Charter of the City of Newark."
approved March 11, 1857, and the supple
ments thereto, and the act creating the Board
of Street and Water Commissioners of the
City of Newark, approved March 28th, 1891,
and other public laws ot the State of New
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
Jersey, to order and 6a use the vacation of
FOREST STREET, from South Sixth street
to South Tenth street, except such portions
of Forest street Included within the present
limits of South Seventh street. South Eighth
street and South Ninth street, according to
a map on 1TI0 tn the office of the Chief En
gineer. known as No. 1124-V.
Such persona as may object thereto are
requested to present their objections In writ
ing to the Clerk of said Hoard, at the office
of the Roard of Street and Water Commis
sioners. City Hall. Newark, on or before the
expiration of twenty days from date of this
notice.
By direction of the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners of the City of Newark.
M. R. SHERRERD.
Chief Engineer.
Newark, N. J., August 29, 1914. aug29-0t
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the ■
following proposed ordinances passed a
second reading and were ordered to a third
and ttnal reading at a meeting of the Board
of Street and Water Commissioners held
August U7th, 1914:
An ordinance to provide for the vacation
of EMMA STREET, from St. Charles street
to McGregor avenue.
An ordinance to provide for the vacation
of KOSSUTH STREET, from St. Charles
street to a property line located 645.50 feet
northeasterly measured on the northerly side
of Kossuth street, end 633.68 feet measured
along the south side of Kossuth street.
C. F. KRAKMER,
President of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners.
A. L. SWATN,
augJS- jt Acting Clerk of the board.
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following proposed ordinance* passed a sec
ond reading and were ordered to a third and
final reading at a meeting of the Board of
Street and Water Commissioners held August
27th. 1914:
An ordinance to provide for the grading,
curbing arid Magging of
AMSTERDAM STREET,
from Niagara street to Magazine street
An ordinance to provide for the grading,
curbing and flagging of
FRANKFORT STREET,
from Niagara street to Magazine street.
C. F. KRAEMER,
President of the Board of Street and Water
i Commissioners
A. L. SWAIN.
Acting Clerk of the Board,
aug28-oi
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that tha
following ordinance has been passed by
the Board of Street and Water Commission
ers and approved by the Mayor of the City
of Newark, and pursuant to Chapter 16 of
the State laws of 1909. is hereby published
by title:
An ordinance to provide for the vacation
of a portion of THIRD AVENUE, from
Bloomfield avenue to Lake street.
Passed August 27. 1914.
C. F KRAEMER.
President of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners.
A. L. SWAIN.
Acting Clerk of the Board
Approved August 3S. 1914.
JACOB HAUSSLINC. \
aug^-it V