Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume], November 24, 1914, STATE EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
AMOST STRIKES
Clumber Tumbles Into 15-Foot
Excavation and Is Badly
Injured.
ptcial to the Evening Star.
MADISON. Nov. 24.- While en
aged in draining a cesspool in Vi hlp
any by the siphon system at 4 o clock
esterdav afternoon, William Would,
f the firm of Would Brothers, plumb
rs. of Main street, this town, fell
'ito the fifteen-foot hole and was
eriously hurt. He remained uncon
clous for several hours after the ac
ident and the doctors are not yet
ure as to the extent of his injuries.
Ie Is mostly hurt, they say, in the
cad and back.
Mr. Would's young son, Jeffrey
Vould. was down in the hole taking
ut some of the water when the ac
ident happened, and he narrowly
scaped being struck by hls father s
ailing body.
The cesspool was one that had been
•ewly dug this summer, but had
lied' with rain water before the sides
ouid be bricked. Mr. Would was
raining out' this water and had the
oh almost finished. Only a few
nehes of water remained In the well
nd this would not come out through
he siphon. His son was throwing
omo of the water out with a can and
Is father was inspecting the work.
Ie was standing alongside the hole
vhen someone called to him. As he
urned he missed his footing and fell
William Would resides in Florham
>ark with his family. The other mem
er of the firm. Arthur Would, re-(
ides In this town.
DOVER
The fall reception of the -members
-if the home department of Memorial
-Tesbyterian Church was held last
light. A musical program was ren
dered and refreshments were served.
Ybout seventy-five ladies attended the
reception.
Ford’s pond is frozen over and many
kut*rs are enjoying the sport. The
hildren ore frequenting the vara us
dlls and are enjoying sleighriding
during the past few days.
A baby hoy haw arrived at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. Livingstone,
if Maple avenue.
• A Union Thanksgiving service will
be held in Memorial Presbyterian
Church Thursday morning at 10
■’clock. The congregations of the
baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian
■hurcbes will unite.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hance, of Chi
cago, are the guests of relatives and
riends in Dover.
The annual firemen's fair of the
IVharton fire department will be held
n the Borough Hall Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday evenings.
The Dutch supper recently given by
he Woman's Auxiliary of the Dover
General Hospital Association netted
*80 for the hospital fund.
The Dover High School football
eleven will conclude their schedule
with the annual alumni game at
Guenther’s Field Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert B. Wilson, of
Grange, have concluded a visit to Mr.
' and Mrs. E. H. Moyer, of Losey street.
The members of the Uneek Social
Club are planning to hold their annual
banquet and dance at Pine Terrace
Inn January 1.
Miss Ida May Goodell, daughter ot
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Goodell, of
North Sussex street, was married to
John Schwerer, of Hackensack,
at the Eighteenth Street Methodist
church New York city. Sunday
raorning, by Rev. George h. Bar
ber. Mr. and Mrs. Schwerer will re
side at Hackensack, after a wedding
trip through the middle West.
The first anniversary of the local :
Bartenders’ Union will be observed i
with a pig roast tomorrow evening, at
8 o’clock, in their new hall. A dele
gation of the various local unions will
lie the guests of the organization.
Edward Toye, of New York, for
merly of this place, Is a patient at
Bellevue Hospital.
Tho members of the Ep worth
League of the First Methodist Church
will give their annual Thanksgiving
play Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock.
Three separate comedy sketches will
comprise the program.
Announcement has been made of
the marriage, of M ss Flora Romola
Kustay, of Buffalo, formerly of this
place, to Carl Richard, also of Buf
falo. The ceremony was performed
November 11 by Rev. J Haught, at
Ht. Mark's Church. Ruffalo.
Miss Genevieve Vennard. of New
York city, will spend Thanksgiving
Gay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph M. Vennard, of South Morris
street.
James Hulmes and Ada May Hall
Coriell, both of this place, were mar
THE
COMPANY
Offers:
q A TIE CLASP
10-KT. SOLID GOLD.
Well made, and ele
1 grant in design. Set
; with a GENUINE,
i lull cut, very bril
! liant DIAMOND.
i 4.35
A $6.00 Value
fjj A CKiAR CUTTER
THE most nee- |
eseary article ;
for the man.
THE PER
FECT GIFT !
FOH HIM. In
10-kt. SOLID |
GOLD, mount
ed with a blue
white, brilliant
G E N U I N E
DIAMOND.
4.50
An iS.OO Vans
--
f0UR STORE IS OUR FAC^
[ TORY SALESROOM. j
JEWELERS
12 W. Park
Street
Near Broad
H I I1 I'l
| Thanksgiving!
Post Cards x
t n AINTY, original, beautiful f
$ cards for mailing to your X
+ friends at Thanksgiving time, i
* Not the commonplace cards 4
T you see everywhere—but rare X
t* things that will be appreciated 4
by refined folks. T
+ You ought to see them. X
! Schaeffer Co. f
$ “The Houm of Service" |
| 8 W. Park Street |
?+++++++++++++++++++++++■*
! rled Saturday by Rev. A. B. Fitz
Gerald, at the parsonage of the Grace
Methodist Church.
Leo William Miller and Miss Stella
Fichter, both of Teabo, were married
Saturday at the parsonage of the
Grace Methodist Church, by Rev. A.
I Uo.vlan FitzGerald.
| Mrs. Charles Marcus, of New York,
j Is the gueet of her brother-in-law and
sister. Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. Livlng
I stone, of Maple avenue.
Word has been received by relatives
1 that William Dickson, formerly of
this place, is a patient at Paterson
j General Hospital. He was seriously
injured several days ago when struck
by a locomotive.
The Morris County Bowling League
will begin their schedule Friday
night.. The local bowlers will bowl
at Boonton.
Herman Katterman, a student at
the New Bedford Textile School,
Mass., will spend the holidays with
his parents, Air. and Mrs. Emil J.
Katterman, of West Blackwell street
Summit Negro Convicted
8pefial to the Evening Mtar.
SUMMIT. Nov. 24.— After deliberating
more than two hours a jury In the
Court of Common Pleas in Elizabeth,
last night, returned a verdict of gutty
of simple assault against Frederick
Cummings, colored, of Chestnut ave
nue.
Cummings had been Indicted on a
charge of atrlcious assault and bat
tery with attempt to kill, by the re
cent grand Jury. The offence was al
leged to have been committed on
Samuel Jackson, also colored on Juno
0. last. Cummings and Jackson be
came Involved In a fight in which
Jackson was badly cut with a knifo
said to have been wielded by Cum
mings.
Cummings will be sentenced on the
simple assault verdict either on Fri-j
day of this week or a week from;
Friday. Patrolman Daniel McNa- i
mara. who arrested Cumlngs on thei
night on which the fight took place.;
and Dr. W. C. Bowles, house phy-!
slcian In Overlook Hospital,- who at
tended Jackson after the latter had j
been cut, were among the witnesses i
a t the trial yesterday. Lawyer John |
B. Walsh, of this city, defended Cum-|
mlngs.
NEWTON
1
Former Assemblyman Charles
Meyers was in town yesterday and
represented Andover township and
Andover borough at the recount at
the court house.
Freling Kindred, of Newark, visited
! tils wife at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Thomas Smith, on High street, j
The administrator’s sale of the large1
I estate of the late Mary A. Shay was'
purchased by Rev. William McCa'n, of
, Newton, for the sum of $9,900 yester-;
day. Peter M. Roof was the executor.
Floyd Elmer Smith, who is manag
I ing a show composed of young folks
i of Newton, scored a big hit at Lafay
! ette featuring a three-act drama,
entitled "A Woman's Honor.” Wed
nesday evening of this week the com
pany will play at Sparta
Richard F. Goodman, former post
master of th:» place Is visiting his
aunt at Hartford, Connecticut, over
Thanksgiving,
William O. Weeden, manager of the
Frank'in Theatre, visited his family
on Maple avenue yesterday.
John McKenna, now playing with
the Taylor Stock Company at Frank
lin borough, visited old acquaintances
' at Newton.
Miss Sarah Doyle Is visiting at.
Newark and New York.
Leon Stone, of Lafayette College,
will spend Thanksgiving with hto
parents, former Town Clerk and Mrs.
j Thomas Stone, of Pine street.
Quite a number of the young folks
! are enjoying the excellent skating on
Horton's pond, the ice Is about three
Inches thick.
Howes DeYoro, of Madison attended
j i he Vale-Harvard football game at
New Haven and will return in a few
| days after a short visit with his sis
ter.
The band of thieves from last re
ports are still operating in Fredon
township. Last Sunday night Mrs.
Haiet had three turkeys stolen while
C ark Westbrook suffered the loss of
fifty chickens. People are guarding
that section with shot guns and rifles.
The Newton High School basketball
five journeyed to Franklin last Sat
urday and received a smart beating
from the Franklin borough boys by a
score of 29 to 12.
Mrs. Frank Staples and daughter
are visiting Henry Staples, of Ntw
Hampshire street. Mrs. Staples's hus
band is a member of the V. S. army
and stationed in Mex'co. The child
was born in the Philippines and the
present snow is the first she ever
saw.
Leo Waehstettcr. of Townsend
street, holds the ribbon when It cornea
to the largest rooster in Northern
New Jersey and probably in the
whole State. The rooster weighs six
teen pounds' and is of Plymouth Rock
breeding. Mr. Waehstettcr said that
the other night the rooster was not in
a good humor and struck a five-pound
hen with his spurs, killing her in
stantly. ,
George Palmer, of Newark, has pur
chased the banking business of Benja
m'n Gordon, of Ogdensburg.
Dr. Frank Carber, chief surgeon of
the State Hospital at Scranton, has
been visiting at the home of his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. C. Car
ber, of Trinity street.
The Primrose Social Club is prepar
ing' for rehearsals for the winter pro
duction.
Miss Anna Conley, of New York, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Tully,
at 73 Main street.
Gardner and Mr. Doll, of Strouds
burg, Pa., were week-end guests of
Benjamin H. Weiss, a member of the
Weiss Dry Goods Company, of Spring
street.
Andrew Reitsma, of Sparta avenue,
spent the week-end with his relatives
at Paterson.
Leon Dolan, of Spring street, spent
the week-end with his father, P. J.
Dolan, of Ogdensburg.
John Boglloll and son Frank, oi
Spring street, are spending the pres
ent week at New York city.
A number of the people of Newton
are preparing to attend the fair now
being held for the benefit of th<
Church of Immaculate Conception a;
the Columbus Lyceum on the closlnj
I night, Wednesday of this week.
J Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Reed, of An
i dover, passed Sunday at the home 01
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd C. Devore. 1:
,1 -Maple avenua
■>
John E. Taylor, 80 Years Old,
Long Prominent in Town’s
Civic Life.
Special lo tile Evening Star.
MORRISTOWN, Nov. 24.— John j
Edwards Taylor, eighty years old,
twice mayor of Morristown, died
last night at his homo in McCulloch !
avenuo from pneumonia. He caught
cold a week ago.
Mr. Taylor was born in Brooklyn
in 1834 and came to Morristown in
his boyhood. He went to Columbia j
University and graduated from Will- j
lams College In 1854. He was ad- |
mitted to the New York bar in 1857, I
but only practiced four years. His !
health gave way, and in 1961 he went
to Europe to recuperate. He failed
to fully recover, however, and he j
never practiced again.
The greatest part of Mr. Taylor’s i
life was spent in Morristown, where .
he had been closely identified with
various civic organizations. He was i
a Republican, and In 1875 and 1876 j
served as recorder. He was elected
mayor In 1884. and served one term.
I and was elected In 1892 for another.
He was secretary of the Children’s
Home, president of the board of di
rectors of Memorial Hospital, presi
dent of Morris County Charities’ Aid
Association, honorary president of |
the Morristown Library and Lyceum ,
Association, president of the Morris
town branch of the Y. M. C. A., a
member of the Washington Associa
tion of New Jersey and the Morris
town Club. Ho had been a mem
ber of the Church of the Redeemer
for fifty years.
Two nephews and a. niece survive
Mr. Taylor. The funeral will be held i
from the Church of the Redeemed at I
12:15 p. m. tomorrow. Rev. Barret C.
Tvler officiating. Interment will be I
In Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn.
Summit Y. M. C. A. Basketball
Team Has Strong Schedule
Special to the Evening star.
SUMMIT. Nov. 24.—The basketball ;
schedule for the season 1914-1915 has
been partially completed by Leonard
G. Bender, manager of the Y. M. C. |
A. senior basketball team. The
schedule, which Includes games with ;
strong fives in Orange, Newark, Pat- 1
arson and Brooklyn, will be opened
Thursday night on the . M. C. A. :
court with the Sumner Five, of
Brooklyn, as the opposing team. Al
fred W. Alesbury Is the captain of
the local tenrn. the members of
which have been diligently practic
ing for several weeks. Preliminary |
games to the scheduled contests will
be played in which the East Summit
Methodist Church five and the Cal
vary Episcopal Church five will al
ternate In playing. Saturday night
the Commonwealth A. C. five, of Or
ange, will meet the local team. Tho
remainder of the schedule follows:
December 5. Anchor Five. Newark; |
December 12. Prospect Park Y. M. C.
A.. Brooklyn; December 19. Prospect
S. 8., Paterson; Decrmber 26, Belle
ville Arrows: January 1. open; Jan
uary 9, Association Five, Newark;
January 10, Washington Heights Y.
M C. A.; January 16. Oakley B. B.
Club, New York: January 23, Le
Master College Five. Orange; Jan
uary 30. Washington Hetghts Y M.
C. A.’, “February 6. 13, 20 open; “Feb
ruary 27. Commonwealth A. C.;
“March 6, Lakewood Y. M. C. A.,
“Abroad.
Acid Stomachs Arc
Dangerous
Common Ren** Advice by t» IMMln
guished Specialist.
“Acid" stomachs are dangerous because
acid irritates and inflames the delicate ,
lining of the stomach, thus hindering and
preventing the proper action of the ,
Stomach, and leading to probably nine
tenths of the cases of stomach troubh
from which people suffer. Ordinary
medicines and medicinal treatments an ]
useless in such cases, for they leave the 1
source of the trouble, the acid in the •
stomach, ns dangerous n* ever. The acid
must be neutralized, and Its formation
prevented, and the best thing for this
purpose is a teaspoonful of blsurated
magnesia, a simple antacid, taken in a
little warm or cold water after eating,
which not only neutralizes the acid, but
also prevents the fermentation from
which acidity is developed. Foods which
ordinarily cause distress may be eaten
with impunity, if the meal is followed
with a little blsurated magnesia, which
can be obtained front any druggist, and
should always be kept handy.—Advertise
ment.
Your Thanks=Day
Cutlery
Poor Cutlery is dear at
any price, however will
ing some stores are to sell
it to you.
You can't buy the trashy
sort here, because we sell
only the good grades -Cut
lery that is dependable
and that lasts for years.
You’ll find great satis
faction in selecting from
this, the most c o m p r e
hensive stock of cutlery in
Newark.
For Thanksgiving
Carving Sets
Knives and Forks
Kitchen Knives
For Christmas
Pocket Knives -
J00 styles
Scissors, Shears
Razors
Safety Razors
Boxed Carving Sets
Community Silver
i
i Ludlow & Squler
Experts in Hardware
97-99 Market Street
f1 239 Washington Street
9»V_
jGREENHUT’SC^v
J.B. GREENHUT COMPANY. I at't/ie
' "THE BIG STORE”
BOTH SIPES SIXTH AVE.. I8IBTO I9lg STREET N ^
Usual Complimentary
Green Trading Stamps
FREE, Tomorrow.
As many sets of these “S.&H.”
Green Stamps as are reasonably re
quired for books unfilled will be
given: But only one set of any one
date good in any one book. Only
100 Complimentary Stamps good in
any one book, but you may start as
many books as you please.
A WORD ABOUT DELIVERIES--^---^
Goods purchased Tomorrow (Wednesday) will he delivered IN
TIME FOR THANKSGIVING either on Wednesday afternoon or
early Thursday.
Bring your Thanksgiving orders to The Big Store. If you cannof
come here in person, send them by mail, or Phone Chelsea 4000,
^- ' -
r-MAIN BUILDING
Tomorrow—An Entirely New Lot of
$5 to *10 Trimmed $1 Q5
H&ts 0n Sal€ Tomorrow’at w
. nm,« -
(8 of the Hats, Tomorrow, at $1.98)
No sample lines or odd, undesirable millinery—but
fresh, stylish and most wanted trimmed millinery in the
Approved Fashions of the Day !
One of the best special purchases of the season, in
cluding hundreds of remarkably smart looking hats.
Dozens of styles, popular shapes.
Sale, tomorrow, and for best choice. PLEASE COME
EARLY!
_—’
_ _-MAIN BULBING -:—
Sale Tomorrow Only!
Women’s and Misses’
*17.50 to *21.75
G >ats, $12.75,
Here's a most unusual opportunity to buy coats of unusual style
and quality at a price ’way below regular selling figures.
THE FASHIONS A HE THE VERY SMARTEST OF- THE
HOUR! We picture one of the many chic coat? on sale.
Each coat is beautifully developed of serviceable and fashion
able material. . , , DT
The splendid assortments for your choice include:—HL.AV.tv
AND NAVY ASTRAKHANS, RICH URAL I.AMB, BLACK BROAD
CLOTH, KERSEYS, BOUCLES and ZIBELINES.
These fashionable materials are here in all the popular colors
and shades.
All sizes for women and misses in this sale.
Please COME EARLY, for in certain styles the quantities are
limited. . * ,
V .... _____ ■ ■ ■ .
$12.75
---MAIN BUILDING
Sale of Dressy Blouses
Regularly i Regularly I Regularly
$3.50; at $5; at j $6.50; at
$2.50 *3.50 $5
Three of the Many Attractive Styles Are Pictured
The very blouses you will want to wear Thanksgiving, whether
you stav at home and receive or spend your day in a round of
visits. Careful purchasing enables us to sell these below thoir
regular price. Brief mention is given to a few of the items:
$3.50 Crepe de Chine Blouses $^
The model Illustrated t» very handsome; has stylish flare collar and
front, trimmed with fllet lace; white or flesh color; other'models of
Satin or Crepe de Chtne; In navy, green, brown and black.
Exquisite $5 Blouses $^ QQ
Bewitching models. The on# pictured is of shadow lac* combined
with net. Chic flare collar edged with organdie; handsome chiffon cre
ation* In colors to match suite Smart striped crepe de chine blouses
with standing*collars and handsome velveteen ovarblouses also at this
prlca.
Rich $6.50 Satin Blouses $r
at.
Model Illustrated Is of whtt# satin piped in black. Standing collar,
trimmer! with black braid, edged with coney fur. Another model In
white satin has military collar and front trimmed with black loops and
jet buttons. Also stunning crepe de chine blouses In white, flesh and
sand color, with black pt me velvet collar and cuffs.
A Great Variety of Blouses $"|
at.
All up to the minute In style; a splendid assortment. Newest collar
effect, in such fine materials as Vo i s. < r pes, Caterpillar Cri-pe, Em
broidered and Roman Striped Voiles and Striped Japonica Silk.
Crepe de Cnine Blouses $-j^ 98
Splendid styles, trimmed with lace or hemstitching. Some with high
standing collars; white and flesh color. O hers of pompadour chiffon
and nets. Fine braid edge velveteen overblouses also at this price.
- - - ■
-MAIN BUILDING-*
Men’s& Women’s $3.50 $0 QfT
“Foot-Mould”Shoes,at hUmTjt}
A* b malter of fact, you are saving more than 55c. on every
pair, for it has been absolutely established that our $3.50 “Foot
Mould” shoes compare favorably with the regular $4 grades for
men and women on the market.
"Foot-Mould” shoes are specially made for us and cannot be
bought in any other store. EVERY FAIR FULLY GUARANTEED.
The Women’8 Shoes
Newest styles in Gunmelal Calf, Patent Leather,
Tan Russia Calf and Kidskin; button or lace; plain
or tipped toes; cloth or dull kid tops; hand-turned
or Goodyear welted soles. All sizes, all widths.
■hale tomorrow at *2.95,
The Men’s Shoes
More than 20 styles to select from
in the popular leathers, including Tan
^Russia Calf, Patent Leather, C.unmetal
Calf and Kidskin; button
or lace styles; also the
new flat English last with/
blind eyelets in Tan Rus-'
sia Calf and Gunmetal Calfskin. All made
with Goodyear welted soles. All sizes and
all widths.
.
-M A IN BUILDING _ II
[ Tomorrow’s Sale of *4 to ’8
Gold Brooches .so or
and Bar Pins, at
New. novel, dainty, chic. A collection in which there
are hardly two alike. These pieces are set with genuine
amethysts, topaz, pearls, garnets, corals, etc.
Dozens of holiday gift-suggestions here!
1 kgs
V- —
--MAIN BUILDING—
areas Flat Table Wares
Plain or Narcissus pattern; £rey finish. Aston
ishingly low priced, yet nothing “cheap” about
them except the pricet
Tea or Coffee Spoons. 5c
Table or Dessert Spoons.10c
Soup or Orange Spoons.10c
[Oyster Forks.10c
Dinner Forks.10c
'Butter Spreaders.10c
Sugar Shells.10c
Butter Knives..10c
Plain Dinner Knives.10c
Quadruple Silver-Plated Toilet Set
Regularly $7.50; Tomorrow, at $3.95(
We introduce a NEW FLAT MODEL In bn*..,!
finish, ribbon effect, engine turned. You have a
choice of 2 patterns. The set consists of BEVELLED
GLASS MIRROR, FINE WHITE BRISTLE HAIR
BRUSH, WIDE COMB. All complete in a lined case
At the price quoted, you can't find a better Christ
mas gift In New York.
-ANNEX BUILDING—HOME FURNISHINGS-\
Continuing Our Sale of 4 Carloads of
Linoleums
of the Famous “Armstrong” Make
It is a positive fact that many stores don’t sell in the course of
an entire season as many yards of fine Linoleum as are involved in
this one enormous purchase.
The prices are simply sensational when you bear in mind that
this is all GENUINE CORK LINOLEUM; the newest patterns of the
season. Only 1 to 8 rolls of a pattern, and your choice is from
complete rolls:
50c Printed Linoleums— QQ/» Pci"!**! Linoleums— ^.Qg*
2 yards wide; sq. yd.. OOC 4 yards widel sq. yd..
80c Printed Linoleums— 51.35 Inlaid Linoleums— fiQg»
2 yards wide; sq. yd.. OUC 2 yards wide; sq. yd.. Ws/V
$5.50 Lace Curtains
Pair, $0 £A
Tomorrow,
Choice of MARIE ANTOINETTE AND BONNAZ LACE CUR
TAINS; beautiful patterns; mounted on a good quality of net.
A $26 (3-Piece) Fumed Oak Suite
(As Illustrated) Tomorrow, for ^21
Quartered oak, finished fumed; genuine
Spanish leather automobile seats. Com
fortable, well made and manufactured of
selected material. ,
$30 Fumed Oak Desk (as illustrated)—
made of selected quartered oak, fumed
color, 36 inches wide, 17 inches deep;
best workmanship; heavy and substan
tial handles; an exceptional SQA
value; at.
v ---—
-MAIN BUILDING-> |
Turkeys
and
Thanksgiving
Groceries
Phone 4000 Chelsea
Turkey*-—dry Picked hem or tome; *>£«
(up to 10 lb*.); lb. 40V
Turkey*—choice quality dry- 9Qp
Gee»«j-— f«.cy, frash-kU ed Wkcon- 25c
Duck*—fancy, fresh-killed Wiscon- oC
sin; lb. 40i,
Chit kei.a—fancy, large, dry-picked, oi.
muting; lb..
Fowl—faucy. fr»h-killed, dry- 1 ftp
Habtolt*-—fancy, la ge Australian 75c
cottontails; parr.. ' _
Cklrkrpa — choice, frertuk>H«d. 20c
for frying or roaattng; lb. v
Fresh Meats
Bout Beet—Choice cut. o« na- J5C
tire riba; Id..
Lamb—hind quaners of city
dreed; lb... .. 20c
Caiub—:full fora quarters of city
dressed; b. Inf*
Ham*—selected, lean, fresh J«r
sey; lb.. .. . ••■•••• loC
Pork—whole loins of fresh Jer
sey; lb.• lUC
Mutton—bind quartets of West- - .
ern stock; lb. A4C
Thanksgiving Cakes
Our Own Baking.
Thunkssrivino: Cake*—specially deco
rated : each, 95, 9i*. 52, 5i H <zg.
Fruit Stollen— made German style,
each, 91.50. II. T5c. Bile, 25e 1
and.
Tlianksglvlaa Mlace I'les •»* pimp
kin pies. each. 91.50. 91, 75o, Oftp
50c and.. •
Fresh Found Cake* — **ch, Off#.
91.151 2 lbs.
Fancy Aa*orted Cake*— 40c
Fre*h Coeoanot Macaroon* 25c
Thanksgiving Nuts
C^oj^e Mixed Nata— 32c
Ljr^c lira,11 .Vuto— 30c
35c
•tffsfW. ^alnatm".. 25c
*PS1g* f,u“-. 21c
. 32c
i^b"."^. 25c
Fr^!,«y.^"u,"v .. 20c
"SB-fKlsATte Sftjr:. 14c
*w.*„ mfc hum Pudd,m2^
can, 75c. «5e. 45c and. ~Z
Ojj^jiiir^l^lend Coffee-— ^ 35t
Thanksgiving
Dinner
Baskets
EACH BASKET CONTAINS
Cob Condrnacd Sobb
Dr,-Picked (JklckcB
Parkin POBltr, Ira
HOUtuK XII
Two Ouarl, Wilt, .
Potatoe, racked
flew Yellow Turato |H
r'-foi'.7oeR.'d R,°* Basket
Package New Macaroni fm
Pkg. Crftaa Sod* Biscuit*
Large C»a Baked Bean*
Three Bine. Sweet
Orange*
Three Bed Batina
Annies
Pound New Mined Nut*
hkn I'ouud rreialv I
^ Ground Coffee
We deliver theee baeket* to any ad
dress within our regular delivery limit*
either in the City or Suburbs.
V i .- —1 nJ
II
We Give ij.-M: Green Trading Stamps—
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE OP' INTENTION.
BOARD OF STREET AND WATER COM
MISSIONERS.
Pursuant to a resolution adopted by the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners
of the City of Newark, at a meeting held
; the 19th day of November, 1914, and ap
I proved by the Acting Mayor of the City of
! Newark on the 20th day of November. 1914:
Public notice is hereby given that it la
I the Intention of the Board of Street and
j Water Commissioner of the City of Newark.
under and by virtue of the provisions of the
| act entitled “An Act to Revise and Amend
the Charter of the City of Newark." ap
proved March llth, 1857. and the supple
ments thereto, and the act creating the
Hoard of Street and Water Commissioners
of the City of Newark, approved March
£Uk, 1891, and other public laws of the
f ITT ADVBRTISKMKNT8.
State of New Jersey, to order and cause the
opening of
OCEAN AVENUE.
for a width of sixty-six (66) feet from West
End avenue to the Newark-Irvington line,
as fojlows: The southerly line of the open
ing is described as follows; Beginning at
the Intersection of the easterly lino of West
End avenue with the southerly, line of Ocean
avenue produced; thence easterly to a point
on the easterly line of Melrose avenue, dis
tant sixty-six <66) feet at right angles from
the northerly line of Morris avenue; thence
easterly and parallel with Morris avenue to
the Newark-Irvington boundary line.
Description of the northerly line of the
opening of Ocean avenue: Beginning at a
point on the easterly line of West End ave
nue distant sixty-six (66) feet at right
angles from the southerly line of Ocean
avenue ebo’ e described; thence eo»t«;rly and
-; J. B. GREENHUT COMPANY =
Cl TV ADVERTISEMENTS.
parallel to the southerly line of Ocean ave
nue as above described and distant sixty-six j
(66) feet therefrom, to the southerly lino of I
Morris avenue; thence easterly ulony the 1
southerly line of Morris avenuo to the
Newark-Irvington line, except such portions
of Carolina avenue and Melrose avenue now
included within the boundary lines Indicated,
all according to a map on file In the office
of the chief engineer, known as No. 1172-0.
Such jJerson.1 as may object thereto are
requested to present their objections In
writing to the clerk of said board, at the
office of the Board of Street and Water Com
missioners. City Hall, Newark, on or before
the expiration of six days from date of this
notice.
By direction of the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners of the City of Newark.
M. R. 8HERRBKD,
Chief Engineer.
4 Newark, N, J-, November 21, 1011 nov2l-5t
II
— n f» Give Green Trading Stamps
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS. I
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE j
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
City Hall. November 20th. 1914.
The following is the Hat of the names resi
dences and places of business of applicants
for licenses contained in all applications or
petitions made to this board for tho grunting
of licenses to sell spirituous, vinous, malt or
brewed liquors, and not heretofore published
accordlng'to law, to wit:
RETAIL—RENEW AL8.
Name. Place of Business. Residence.
Bernhard Dutter. 70 I«th av.Same place
Thomas Lubas. 505-607 South 17th at..
Same place
William F. Huttenback. 260-266 Wash
ington st...Same place
CharleB B. Kempf, 42-441 Badger av....
Same place
Antonio Fausto. 21 Clifton av. . . .Same place
Frank Caruso, 11-13 Qarslde st. Same I
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
Jos. Popiel. 208 West Kinney st..Same plact
Louis Haushalter. 49 16th av... .Same placr
Pasquale Ruvo, 157 7th av.Same plac<.
W HOLES A LB— RENE W A L.
Julius Cinnamon, 116 Washington st..
Same plao»i
BEER BOTTLER—EXEWAL.
Consolidated Bottling Co,, 229-381 Or
ange st.Samp p!ac«
RICHARD MILLER.
President.
A. ARCHIBALD.
City Clerk. nov21-3t
Star Classified Ads. Bring Re
suits. Advertise in The Star.
■a