NEWS OF THE NEARBY LACKAWANNA TOWNS j
MADISON HIGHWAY
ORDINANCE PASSED
Council Decrees That Kings
Road Will Be Widened to
Sixty Feet.
Special to the livening Stave.
MADISON', Nov. 24.—Completely re
versing the agreement reached at a
conference held in the council cham
ber over a week ago between rep
resentatives of the Common Council,
♦ he Lackawanna railroad and some
private citizens, the town fathers in
adjourned session last evening unani
mously voted to pass the Kings road
ordinance as it stood, making the
width of the new street sixty feet.
This was the original agreement, but
it was afterward thought advisable to
cut down the width to Sfty-five feet,
and this was agreed at. the confer
ence. So complete was* this agree
ment that the Lackawanna engineers,
who are on the ground, every day,
have been for the past week taking
measurements and levels for a fifty
live-foot highway.
Upon suggestion of Borough Engi
neer A. J. Jones It was thought best
1 to notify the railroad of the action
taken. There were no objections, so
ihe ordinance was placed on second
l eading and final passage*. All mem
bers of the council were present ex
cept Mr. McEwan.
Contrary to what was expected,
there was no report on the advisa
bility of the engagement of a city
manager last evening, as some of the
plans of the committee have not yet
been completed. Mr. Page, a member
of the special committee on this sub
ject, stated, however, that the com
mittee will meet a number of candi
dates for the job today and that a
complete and exhaustive report, with
recommendations, will be made at a
'subsequent meeting.
Six ordinances providing- for the
closing temporarily of three parts of
Kings road and one part each or
.Maple avenue. Union avenue and
Division avenue were placed on first
readings and the next regular meet
ing of the council, December 14, set
us the time for hearing objections to
the ordinances. The documents pro
vide that some sort of a paasage*ay
lie provided in all cases and that Divl
'sion and Union avenues may not both
be closed at the same time.
Borough Attorney Charles A. Rath
bun reported to the council that the
Court of Errors and Appeals reversed
the decision of the Supreme Court in
reference to the levying of sewer as
sessments in Wilmer street against
St. Vincent’s Church, which owns no
property on that street. According
10 his report the council may now as
sess this property. >
An ordinance providing for the lay
ing of a sidewalk on the southwest
erly side of Midwood terrace was
placed on first reading, and Decem
ber 14 set as the time and the bor
ough office the place for hearing ob
jections. , „ _
A communication from L. D. De
ment in reference to the sale of prop
erty bordering on the stand pipe and
a recommendalon of Mr. Page that
more borough land be provided
around the stand pipe were referred
to the water and light committee.
The special railroad committee was
given complete charge of making ar
rangements With the owners of the
Waverly alleys In connection with the
widening of Kings road and were also
given control over changes in water
connections necessitated by the re
moval of the Miller building at 41 and
,43 Kings road.
A meter for the North street pump
ing station that will tell how loi g
t he pumps work each day, how much
electricity is consumed and other
useful data, was, upon recommenda
tion lif A. L. Page, ordered pur
chased at a cost of *40. This was
originally recommended by Engineer
< leorge W. Fuller at the last meet ng
of tho Chatham Madison joint sewer
committee.
The matter of the course to be
taken hv the new storm sower to run
down Kings road was discussed, but
was afterward referred to the road
committee for report. Tt is not known
whether it would bo better to have
the drain go down Prospect street or
continue on down and cross some
private properties. The railroad has
offered to lay part of this sewer for
the borough at cost price.
Mayor Phtlhower stated to the
council that Engineer Hand, of the
railroad, wished to know on which
Side of Prospect street the borough
intended to make this street wider.
It was stated that if this could bo
ascertained the railroad would elimi
nate the grade crossings at Union
and Division avenues this winter.
The council decided to widen the
street on the westerly side.
It was reported to the council by
Mr. Van De Water that if the coun
cil widens the Btreet on this side that
the necessary land can bo procured
at a cost of *1.000 a piece, for the
properties on that side of the street,
provided the borough erects a suit
able line fence along there and lays
a curb and gutter. If this is prom
ised the property owners will sign
an option. . ,
The Board of Health was paid *200
on account of its appropriation.
A letter from F. Hallett Lovell,
agreeing to remove his fence, from
the side line of Loantaka way as
soon as a sidewalk is necessary In
that locality, was placed on file.
John H. Morris was granted per
mission to remove two buildings from
Kings road to Elmer street, the new
lv opened street running from Cen
tral avenue to Greenwood avenue.
It was decided to pay James
Clarke *300 on account of his con
t ract for the moving of the Dr. C. F.
Snyder house.
MEALTIME
IS HERE, BUT
NO APPETTITE
YOU SHOULD TRY
HOSTETTER’S
STOMACH BITTERS
I_I
"i
*3.50 *3.75 *4 *4.50 & *5 SHOES
WOMEN’S SHOES 93.00 AND 94.00
W. L DOUGLAS SHOES ARE ALWAYS WORTH
_THE PRICE YOU PAY FOR THEM._
YOU CAN SAVE
MONEY BY WEARINC CALL AT ANY ONE
W.L.DOUGLAS SHOES OF W- L- DOUCLAS
For 31 years W.L. Douglas 80 STORES
has guaranteed the value of located in the principal
wS —"d ate f°r yourself
on the aole before the shoes tbe m8ny styles and kinds
leave the fitotory. This pro. cf shoes for men, women
tecta the wearer against high and boys in all leather.,
prices for inferior shoes of
other makes. ,,ze* *nd wldth*‘
BOYS’ SHOES
$2.00 S2.50
* S3.00
Just like W. L.
Douglas Men ■
Shoes, the
same blgb
«rade leath
ers and
expert
workman
ship.
NO INOREASE IN PRIOES. NO CHANGE IN QUALITY.
W. L. Douglas $8.60 shoes cannot l>e equalled for the price; for
style, comfort and service they are just as good as other makes costing
$4.00 to $5.00. Your attention is called especially to W. L Douglas
$4.00 and $4.50 shoes; a careful examination jvlll convince you that
they compare favorably with other makes coSTTng $0.00 to $8.00, the
only perceptible difference is the price. You are invited to visit VV.I>.
Douglas factory at Brockton, Mass., and see for yourself the high grade
leathers used and how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are made; you
would then understand why they look better, fit better, hold their
shape and wear longer than other makes for the price.
W. L. DOUGLAS STORE: 831 BKOaD ST., NEWARK
___
! I
Skating at Lake Hopatcong;
Hotels Prepare for Holiday j
Special to tlie Kvenlng Stnr. *
LAKE HOPATCONG, Nov. 24.—
The red ball went up here yesterday.
Tee skating Is being enjoyed around
Nolan’s Point and the various coves
In the northern end of the lake.
Practically every cove In the lake
la covered with ice of sufficient thick
ness to warrant safety for skaters.
The centre of the lake is still clear,
however, due, very likely to the stiff i
breeze which blows across it. The I
coves are almost all protected from
wind and consequently freze first.
The Sunnyslde and Bryant Villa
hotels are booking skating parties
j for the Thanksgiving holidays.
MORRISTOWN
Sheriff William H. Thompson has
instituted a "cleanup” campaign at
tho Jail and In the sheriff’s office.
Chief of Police J. Frank Hollawuy
reports an inch and a half of ice on
Pocahontas lake.
Mrs. Willis K. Howell will give a
talk on beef with blackboard Illus
trations jhls afternoon at tho Free
Kindergarten.
Miss Sadio AT. Ayres, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Ayres and
Martin J. Franks, both of this town,
Were married by the Rev, E. W.
Pickering at the Mt. Pleasant Baptist
Church, Newark, Sunday.
Tho contract for a two story and
attic dwelling to be erected by Charles
H. Foster on Western avenue lias
been filed in tho county clerk's of
fice. William F. Barkman has tho
complete contract for the structure,
which will be of stucco. Arthur fi.
Pierson is the architect. It will cost
*5,500.
Wanes Allsbough, of New York has
tho contract for the erection of a gar
age and barn on the property of T. H.
Beck, at Morris Plains.
Tho auto chemical quickly extin
guished a blaze In a pile of oily rags on
the second floor of Trowbridge's gar
age in the rear of the Schmidt build
ing on South street Sunday night.
Frederick Mlchelfelder has returned
to business after being confined to
his home for a week by grip.
Railroad Detective Thomas Harris,
who has been the Lackawanna's chief
sleuth in this section for several
years, has been transferred to Buf
falo. He will have charge of that di
vision as far as Elmira. He reports
at Buffalo on December 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur F. Day enter
tained Mr. Day’s brothers Monday
evening at their home on Atno ave
nue.
The Morris County Traction Com
pany Is Installing concrete platforms
at Convent Station. The platforms
near the entrance to the college of St.
Elizabeth, are fifty feet long.
Dr. F. Landon Humphreys spent
Sunday with his family at their home
in Normandy Park.
The Current News Club met Mon
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
David Young, on Western avenue. The
topic for discussion was "Current i
Literature.”
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kountze will
leave their country home, "Delbar
ton,” for New York on Friday.
The Tapkaow Club held Its first
ladles' night or the season at its
rooms on Washington street last
night. Chairman J. Fred Runyon and
his colleagues of tho eijfertainment
committee provided an interesting
program. There was progressive
whist for tho card devotees, and bil
liards, pool, bowling and dancing for
those otherwise Inclined.
MADISON
E. J. Rathbun, Jr., of Prospect
street, who recently left here for a
trip through the South, is at present ;
In Jacksonville, Fla., where he expects
to remain for some time.
William J. Riddle, a tourist, was
sentenced to twertty days in the coun
ty 1atl in Morrlstqwn. by Recorder
William Tyacke, Jr., for creating a
disturbance In tho Savoy Theatre on
Central avenue.
Herbert Wilcox, of Prospect street,
who has been spending several days
in New Haven, Conn., returned to his
home here Saturday.
Miss Alice Rushmore, of Ridgedale
avenue, has returned from spending
, the week-end and Sunday In New
York city.
Miss Madeline Hemingway, of j
Watcrbury, Conn., who his been a
guest of Miss Kathryn J. Decker, of
Madison avenue, left for her New
England home yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Leon Doremus, of
Noe avenue, have returned from a
week's stay with friends in Freehold,
N. J.
Mrs. Charles W. Darkness enter
tained a number of guests at lunch
eon at her home on Madison avenue
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Horry B. Green, of Wilmer
street, is recovering from an illness
of some time and expects to leave the
latter part of this week for the South.
Charles H. Totty, who has been in
Overlook Hospital, Summit whore he
underwent an operation for appendi
citis, Is now rapidly recovering.
Charles W. Harrison, of Highview
Terraco, has left for an extended
I, 111^5 nano triB thenilffh fho middle WBt.
Sues His Mother=in> Law for
Lost Affection of His Wife
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—Robert
Marsden Shaw, stock broker, of Mor- j
rlstown, X. J., began action to re- j
cover $25,000 from Mrs. Edith B. Lyal, ;
mother of Mrs. Katherine E. Shaw,
in the Supreme Court yesterday. Mr. j
Shaw has pending an action to re
cover $50,000 from Richard S. Darling,
real estate broker. In both actions
it is alleged that the defendants
alienated the love of Mrs. Shaw, now
eighteen years old.
“False acusations” against Mr.
Shaw by Mrs. Lyal, who lives at the
Northold apartments, 3619 Broadway,
are alleged to have been the means
by which the young Mrs. Sliaw was
induced to leave her husband, Decem
ber striais.
Mr. Shaw last appeared in court in
answer to an action for an annul
ment of marriage against him by his
young wife in April of this year.
Justice Bijur dismissed her petition
The action attracted widespread at
tention owing to the fact that Mrs
Shaw had left her husband's homo
in Morristown and had disappeared
completely, despite his frantic efforts
to find her. Mr. Shaw said that Mr
Darling had taken the wife from him
and threatened to prosecute the real
estato broker.
Following the dismissal of the an
nulment action brought by Mrs
Shaw, who pleaded that she was not
eighteen years old at tho time of her
wedding, she continued to live with
her mother.
Coaster Butts Head
Special to the Evening Star.
NEWTON, Nov. 24.—Ralph J. Cole,
seven years old, son of E. S. Cole,
general delivery clerk in the post
office here, cut a gash in his head last
night that required seven stitches to
close.
He was coasting down hill on a
sled and went over a ten-foot em
bankment. The wound almost open
ed his skull.
Dr. John Lock Dying
WEEHAWKEN, Nov. 24.—Dr. John
A. Lock, of 3715 Boulevard, Jersey
City, is dying at the North Hudson
Hospital from myocarditis. Dr.'Lock
has a large practice in Jersey City
and is very well known.
What Does Your
Mirror Say to You
If Your Face is Not Fair Y’ou Are Not
Fair to Your Face. Use Stuart’s
Calcium Wafers and Banish
Pimples, etc.
Before beauty can ever be realized
it must have a complexion that adds
to its lustre, that makes a magnifi
cent face contour radiate an artU-tic
color. The charm of all beauty rests
chiefly in the clear skin, the pure red
blood, the soft cream-like complex
ion.
“It in an Kxqutsltc Joy to Look lu My
Mirror Now—Stnart'a (■IHnm
Wafers Gave Me Hack My
Clear Complexion.”
Stuart's Calcium Wafers act direct
ly upon the sweat glands of the
skin, since their mission is to stimu
late the excretory duets. They do not
create perspiration, but cause the sk'n
to breathe out vigorously, thus trans
forming perspiration into a gaseous
vapor. The calcium sulphide of
which these wafers aro composed con
sumes the germ poisons in tho sweat
glands and pores, hence the blood
makes a new, smooth skin in a sur
prisingly short time.
You will never be ashamed to look
at yourself in a mirror, once you use
Suart’s Calcium Wafers. Xor will
your friends give you that hinting
look, as much as to say—for goodness
i sake, get rid of those pimples.
I There is no longer any excuse for
anyone to have a face disflgured with
skin eruptions, when it is »o easy to
get rid of them. Simply get a box
of Stuart’s Calcium Wafers at any
drug store and take them according
to directions. After a few days you
will hardly recognize yourself In the
I mirror. The change will delight you
immensely. All blemishes will dis
appear.
All druggists sell Stuart’s Calcium
Wafers at 50 cents a box. A small
samp'e package mailed free by ad
dressing F. A. Stuart Co., 175 Stuart
Kldcr. Marshall. Mich.
POULTRY SHOW IN j
State's Exhibit of Wild Came
and Fish Culture One of
the Features.
—
Nliwial to the Evening Star.
MORRISTOWN, Nov. 24.-An ex
hibit of fish and wild game by the
New Jersey fish and game commis
sioners is a feature of the eighth an
nual show of the Morristown Poul
try, Pigeon and Pet Stock Associa
tion, Inc., which opens in the Flat
iron garage building at the junction
of Speedwell and Sussex avenues
this evening and continues for the
rest of the week.
The show, which this year is the
largest the local association has ever
conducted, formally opened this
morning, tv lien the Judges, William
C. Bowman, of Wilmington, Del.:
Fred Huyler, of Gladstone; Charles
Nixon, of Washington; George Pog
more, of Wallingford, Conn., and
Charles Staaff, of Gladstone, began
their labors. Over fifteen hundred
birds of all varietlesi^-ero judged.
Fred Huyler Judged the rose-combed
black brahmas, the coachim ban
tams, the orpingtons, the rose
combed and single-combed Rhode
Island reds, the anconas, the Anda
lusians; Will'am C. Bowman, the
brahmas, langshana, the leghorns,
the hudans and the turkeys; Charles
Nixon, the silver-penciled rock, the
buff black, partridge, silver and
Columbian wyandottes; George Pog- I
more, all standard and pit games,
and Charles Staaff, all Pdymouth
rocks and white wyandottes. L
Besides the exhibits from the New-]
Jersey Fish and Game Commission, |
which will include a display of fish
from the State hatcheries at Hack
ettstown, showing the growth from ,
the spawn to full growth, there is
an exhibit of water fowl by William
Cook & Sons, of Scotch Plains. A i
large tank in the end of the spacious I
hall is occupied by this exhibit. An- 1
other special exhibit is two large1
swans from the farm of Stuart
Hurtshorn at Short Hills.
Among the larger exhibitors in the
show are Wendover Farms, of Ber
nardsville; the Frohaim poultry
yards and William Cook & Sons, of
Scotch Plains. The largest entry is
of orpingtons of all kinds.
The officers in charge of the show
are Frank L. Righter, superintend
ent; Isaac N. Brown, assistant su
per'ntendent, and David F. William
son, secretary. The officers of the
association are Dr. R. V. D. Totten
president; Frederick O. Hays.
Franklin W. Muir. John Eichlin and
Fred Huyler, vice-presidents; Stuart
R. Whitenack. associate secretary,
and Isaac F. Cox. treasurer.
CHATHAM
August Molitor, who was granted
the contract for the repair of Ogden
street, on the north side of River
road, between Hillside and Summit
avenups, beean work this morninc
The comp'etion of this work will
practically complete the work !n con
nect'on with the elimination of grade
crossings here.
A meeting of the Board of Educa
tion will he held this evening In the
Borough Hal).
Miss Ethel Wright has returned to
her duties in the local postoffice after
a short absence duo to sickness.
Mrs. J. H. Blauvelt Is visiting rela- |
tlves in- Brooklyn for a few days.
The monthly session of the Roard
of Health will be held tomorrow eve- ,
nlng in the Borough Hall.
The Ladies’ Society of the Stanley j
Congregational Church will hold a
sale of home-made cake, bread and
other foodstuffs this afternoon.
The River road bridge was put in
place Sunday night at midnight, and
there were several Chathamltes to
witness the work. The few who
braved the icy cold to see the per
formance pronounced the undertaking
nothing short of stupendous. The
massive bridge was first constructed
entirely separate from the road and
then, in the middle of the night when
thero is no traffic, slid into place.
When the work on this crossing is
completed Chatham’s grade elimina
tion work will have ended.
SUMMIT
The city's appropriation for street
work being about exhausted, Street
Superintendent William H. Swain
was obliged to dispense with the ser
vices of several of the men employed
In the street department yesterday.
The street superintendent, however,
believes the lay-off of the street
workers may be only temporary, as
there are a number of crosswalks to
be repaired and relaid about the city,
and if the street department finds it
has the funds available, which the
street superintendent believes it will
have after certain credits are made
to the department from tho park
and sewer accounts, this work will
be carried on. There are also some
house sewer laterals to he construct
ed, and this work, which is being
planned, will furnish work for some
of the street employes for a time at
least. Thus far the employment bu
reau opened by the local co-opera
tive charities, and of which Street
Superintendent Swain its in charge,
has not been called on to furnish
any help, either men or women.
Mrs. Mildred Quinn, of Brooklyn,
and her four children have leased an
apartment in Summit avenue, near
Walnut street, for the winter. James,
the six-year-old son of Mrs. Quinn,
who has been a patient in a Morris
town hospital for several weeks, suf
fering from pneumonia, is now much
improved.
Young people, to the number of
about fifty, were entertained last
night at the home of Miss Edith
Swick, in Aubrey street, tho occa
sion being the sixteenth birthday an
niversary of Miss Swick. The guests
were from this city, Chatham, Mill
burn, "Jersey City and New York.
During the evening dancing and
games were indulged in and a col
lation enjoyed.
SUSSEX
Mrs. Edwin Spicer, of Wharton,
! spent the week-end at the home of
John B. Williams, at Franklin Bor
ough.
A chicken and turkey shoot was
held at Frank.ln Saturday of last
week.
George Rowe, of Brooklyn, spent
the week-end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Rowe, of Franklin
Borough.
Arthur Stienlmrt, of New York, is
visiting Joseph Honig, at Franklin
Borough,
Frank Shine, of Franklin, is 11! with
pneumonia.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin F. TiUlson, at Franklin
Borough.
The three basketball games played
at Franklin were won in the follow
ing order at the Franklin Theatre;
Franklin 26, Newton High 12; second
game, Hamburg High School 15,
Franklin Grammar School 14; third
game. Hamburg High School girls 6,
Frankiin Ik "._
Store Closed on Thanksgiving
©scar HUrljari Sc (En.
Saturdays 9 to 6 (Formerly W. V. Snyder & Co.) Other Days 9 to 5:30
Thanksgiving Sale of Suits
For that last-minute preparation before Thanksgiving these stunning suits
for misses, juniors and small women will provide the selection of out-of-ordinary
effects at a very remarkable saving. On Sale While Thev Last
$16.50 to $27.50 Values
GROUP 1—An unusually handsome
selection of tailored suits of all-wool
diagonal, serge, pebble cloth and chev
iots, in the short coat and Russian ef
fects; green, brown, navy and black;
extremely modish models f"/\
for practical utility; M SI I
sizes 14 to 20. At. y ,vv
Sale Raincoats, $295 and $3.95
While They Last
Rubberized raincoats, in navy, tan and
oxford; plain and plaid back; full sweep
coat with convertible collar; sizes 36 to 42.
Also a comprehensive assortment in navy,
tan and black, at $4.95, $6.50 to $18.50.
now $9.50 and $15.00
CROUP 2—Street suits taken from
our regular stock, and only one or two
of a style, in the short coats, hip length
and Redingote models; serge, gabar
dine, broadcloth, ripple cloth and nov
elty weaves; black, navy,
brown and green; sizes 14
to 20. At.
New Street Coats at $12.50
In all the new winter fabrics, boucle,
zibeline, ripple cloth and diagonal weaves,
in the smart three-quarter and full length
models; new ripple and semi-belt effects.
Black, blue, green, brown and novelty coat
ings.
Tomorrow Ending 3-Day Special Sale
La Premiere and W. B. Corsets
Do not confound this offering with ordinary sale goods. These corsets are absolutely
new, of best models, representing true corset worth. That the price is $2.69 instead of $5 and $6
does not affect the corset quality a particle. It is the saving that counts, which you obtain through
the exigencies of the manufacturer, who held too much unmade material, due to lack of foreign
orders. The wearers of La Premiere are taking advantage of the opportunity. Others who do so
before 5:30 Wednesday will be glad they have been introduced to so much corset goodness at about
half of the regular price of this particular corset.
- - .
Regular $5 and $6 d* ^
La Premiere Corsets jr
Regular $2 New rt* f ^ A
W. B. Corsets . . 1 • Jmt
Sale Silk Ribbons
A timely sale of Silk Ribbons at a special
saving. Wednesday, continuing while they
last, 5'$-inch all silk plain and moire taffeta
ribbons, in all the wanted shades | p
and white and black special, JqC
yard .
35c A11 Silk Dresden Ribbons, 6-inch;
choice collection of light colorings; suit
able for fancy work or hair ribbons;
yard.
45c Ombres, in all the choice shad- if.
ings, 5-inch w-idth, all silk; yard.... 001
59c Nainsook Gowns
Women’s 59c Gowns, trimmed with fine em
broidery and torchon lace, every gar
ment perfectly fresh and clean; all OV^
sizes; special.
$1.00 Flannelette Gowns, of excellent qual
ity, pretty blue and pink stripes on plain
white; round, square neck or turn- /.fk _
down collar, double yoke, trimmed UVC
with feather stitching; special.
Continuing Millinery and H Off
Representing the choice of the fashionable models from our millinery
salon, comprising beautiful effects in trimmed hats and priced as a pre
Easter special at one-fourth and one-third the present marked prices.
II
Also Ending Tomorrow—Sales of
Men’s House Coats and Bath Robes
$10 “Military Plaza” Mattresses, $7.95
Unusual Sale of Made-to-Order Comfortables from Samples
w
Thanksgiving Aprons
An assortment of fancy and practical
aprons, offering a splendid choice, with
a special opportunity for saving just
before Thanksgiving.
Small or Large Bretelle Aprons, crossbar.
lawn or dotted swiss; round, square or full
skirt effeot, embroidery or 25c to 3.50
lace trimmed ...
Small Aprons, without bibs; suitable for
any purpose; dotted or plain swiss, crossbar
or lawn; round or square shape; pretty
embroidery or iace trimmed: 25c to 2.98
at .
Large and Medium Size Aprons, of lawn
or cambric, without bibs, some 25c to 1.00
embroidery trimmed .
Bungalow and Coverall Aprons, of fancy
percale and ginghams, with ki- 25c to 1.25
mono or long sleeves. - |j
Nurses' Aprons, cambric or sheeting, 2
yards wide, all waist measures; 59c to 79c
at .....
Black Sateen Aprons, large 29f to 59t‘
size, fitted circular shape....
Gingham or Percale Aprons, 19c to 25c
large and small sizes .
Maids' and Nurses' Caps in 10c to 69c
a large variety .
Ostrich HatTrimming
All Absolutely New
The greatest value in this pres
ent popular style of trimming
yet offered tWs season, in qual
ity, design and colors; all new
est shades, pink, sand, old blue,
etc. An entire ostrich garniture
for a hat.
Entire Ostrich Collar, two
plume ends, two extra wide soft
plumes for finish.
Would Sell fl* 7 7S
Regularly at $5.00 V"'* * o
Two Long Fiat Plumes, tip
finish; one low plume at side,
making full all ostrich trim.
Would Sell $7 ?5
Regularly at $4.00
All Around Ostrich Collar,
long soft flues; two extra
plumes in new Alsatian arrange
ment, most suitable for misses'
trimming.
Would Sell UJ7 7C
Regularly at $4.00 $£•&£)
Thanksgiving Tourist;
Bag Sale -
In the newly enlarged
Sub-Store Department, for
Wednesday, for the benefit
of the day tourists—
All Ladies' and } i
Gentlemen's Saif I I
Cases and Bags. ('r
Choice..’ | 3
As—S10 bags for $8.00; S7.50
bags for $6.00; S5.00 bags for
$4.00; $3.00 bags for $2.25; $2.00
bags for $1.60—etc.
Newly Imported China
At Special Prices for Wed
nesday in the Sub-Store
81.49 Tea Set—Light weight
Japanese china, decorated Cobalt
blue edge, pink and helio flower,
gilt trimmings. Six cups, six
saucers. tea pot, sugar | | (J*
and creamer to match, | . |
special .
$1.20 Cups and Saucers—Fine
china decorated in red QT
Japanese design; spe- VOC
ciai, dozen.
98c Chocolate Set—Fine china
decorated in red Japanese de
signs; six cups and six
saucers «nd pot to (VC
match; special .
25c Mayonnaise Sets—Japa
nese china’ Mayonnaise Set, red
decoration, Japanese de- | Q
signs; 2 pieces, bowl |OC
and saucer, special. .
Curtains. Portiers
Sunfast Madras Portieres—
Excellent for door or side dra
peries for windows. Color for
choice. Light and dark green,
brown, red, blue, also the new
triple colorings; 2:
yards long, 40 inches
wide .
SI.69 Couch Covers—Just 25
of these heavy , reversible tapes
try covers, fringed all around, in
beautiful oriental color- f |r|
ings; special, while I IV
they last .
Other couch covers at L{8.
1.95, 2.50. 2.95 and to 13.50.
Irshi Point Curtains—Twelve
patterns to choose from. Made
of good quality French nets,
overlooked edges, white only.
Choice of edge and in- ^
sertion designs; 3 yds. y
long; Wednesday, pair.
Broad and Cedar Sts.
©orar Ulxrlyaol Sc do.
Phone 6100 Market
CITY ADVERTISEMENT!*.
LYONS AVENUE DRAIN. BERGEN
STREET STORM WATER SEWERS,
OSBORNE TERRACE SEWERS AND
BRANCHES.—Assessments for benefits.
Notice is hereby given that an assessment
upon all the owners of all the lands and real
estate peculiarly benefited by each of the
following improvements, namely:
The construction of a sewer to be Known
and designated as _
THE LYONS AVENUE DRAIN,
according to the provisions of an ordinance
of the City of Newark, entitled "An ordi
nance to provide for the construction Of a ,
sewer to be known and designated a« ’The .
Lyons Avenue Drain,' and to be used for ,
storm water only." approved June IB.
The construction of a sewer in
BERGEN STREET.
from Lyons avenue to the city line, Olid •
branch sewer in
LYONS AVENUE,
between Bergen street and Hunterdon street,
according to the provisions of an ordinance
of the City of Newark, entitled "An ordi
nance to provide for the construction of a |
sewer in Bergen street, from Lyons avenue :
*o the city line, and a branch sewer in !
Lyons avenue, between Bergen street ana j
Hunterdon street.** approved December J,
1909. . . !
The construction of a aew’er to bo Known
and designated aa _ . VTT> i
THE OSBORNE TERRACE SEVERS AND.
BRANCHES.
according to the provision* of an ordinance
of the City of Netvark entitled ' An oral- ;
nance to provide for the construction ona I
sew**r to oe known and designated as rnt
Osborne Terrace Sewers and Branches,
approved July 25. 1912.
The construction of a sewer in
BERGEN STREET,
from Lyons avenue to Renner avenue, ac
cording to the provisions of an ordinance
of the City of Newark entitled "An ordi
nance to provide for the construction of a
sewer in Bergen street, from Eyona avenue
to Renner avenue." approved March 6, l»lLA
Has been prepared by the undersigned
commissioners, appointed by the Mayor of the
City of Newark, and that a combined report
by a certificate In writing, with accompany
ing map and schedule, showing the several
uesetiemeuw against Una my ml warn «
CITY ADVJEBTISEMBNTS.
cullarly benefited as aforesaid, jim been de- i
posited in the office of the City Clerk of the 1
City of Newark, for examination by the
parties Interested therein.
Said assessment comprises all lots, tract® ;
and parcels of land and real estate liable to
be .assessed as aforesaid, lying on both ;
sides of
CLINTON PLACE.
WOLCOTT TERRACE.
MAPLE AVENUE.
SCHUYLER AVENUE.
HUNTINGTON TERRACE
OSBORNE TERRACE.
SEYMOUR AVENUE
CHADWICK AVENUE.
IRVING PLACE
MAPLE AVENUE.
REDDEN STREET
BERGEN STREET
HUNTERDON STREET
PE8HINK AVENUE.
MAPES PLACE
PORTER PLACE.
GRUMMAN AVENUE,
KEER AVENUE.
HANSBURY AVENUE.
CHANCELLOR AVENUE
WILBUR AVEN» E.
VAS8AR AVENUE.
GOLDSMITH AVENUE
POMONA AVENUE.
WEEQUAHIC AVENUE
LYONS AVENUE
FISHER AVENUE.
PORTER AVENUE
STENGEL AVENUE.
LEHIGH AVENUE,
MAPES AVENUE
SHEPHARD AVENUE
SCHEERER AVENUE.
RENNER AVENUE
CUSTER AVENUE.
HAWTHORNE PLACE.
ECKERT AVENUE,
BOCK AVENUE.
NYE AVENUE.
CONKLIN AVENUE.
YATES AVENUE.
FESSENDEN PLACE,
PATTEN PLACE.
HAWTHORNE AVENUE,
lying within the following boundaries
Beginning at a point In the Essex and
Union County line distant about I16 feet
fi«Ai the Has c* Bcrc*a<
I
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
i street, thence northerly and about parallel
i with said easterly lino of Bergen street to a
; point about 100 feet southerly from the
southerly line of Lyons avenue, thence east
i e.rly about parallel with said southerly Hne
! of Lyons avenue to a point about 560 feet
J rasterlv from the easterly line of Bergen
I street: tlience northerly about parallel with
j the easterly line of Bergen street to a point
about 50 feet southerly from the southerly
line of Porter avenue; thence easterly about
‘ parallel with the southerly line of Porter
avenue to a point about 650 feet easterly
from the easterly line of Hunterdon street;
thenc* northerly about parallel with the
easterly Hne of Hunterdon fltroat to
centre Hne of Custer avenue, thence west
terly along said centre Hne of Custer avenue
to a point about 2o feet westerly from the
westerly Hne of Peahlne avenue, thence
northerly and parallel with Peshlne avenue
* to a point about 100 feet northerly from the
northerly line of Ouster avenue; thence west
erly and about parallel with Custer avenue
to ft point about 100 feet easterly from the
easterly line of Hunterdon street; thence
northerly and about parallel with Hunterdon ;
street to a point about 400 feet northerly
from the northerly line of Custer avenue;
thence westerly and about parallel with the
northerly line of Custer avenue to a point
about 100 feet westerly from the westerly
Hne of Bergen street; thence southerly and
about parallel with Bergen street to the
centre Hne of Cuater avenue; thence west
erly along said centre Hne of Cuater avenue j
! to the centre Hne of Seymour avenue; thence!
northerly along said centre line of Seymour
; avenue to a point about 100 feet northerly from
the northerly line of Eckert avenue: thence
, westerly and about parallel with the said north
; erly line of Eckert avenue to a point about
1 165 feet easterly from the easterly line of Oe
| borne terrace; thence northerly and about
parallel with said easterly Hne of Osborne
} terrace to the centre line of Hawthorne |
avenue; thence westerly along said centre
! line of Hawthorne avenue to a point about
I 50 feet westerly from the westerly Hne of
Osborne terrace; thence southerly about par
I nil el with Osborns terrace to a point about
100 feet southerly from the southerly line!
1 of Hawthorne avenue; thence westerly and 4
about parallel with Hawthorne avenue to
the centre line of Wolcott terrace: thence
l youtfitri}' alaug Slid empire line of Wolcott ter- *
%
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
race to a point about 350 feet aoutherty from
the southerly line of Hawthorne »v«bu*
thence westerly about parallel with Haw
thorne avenue to a point about 100 fee
westerly from the westerly line of Wctoott
terrace: thence southerly and about panelist
with Wolcott terrace to a point about 10O
feet southerly from the southerly line o?
Nye avenue thence easterly and about par
allel with Nye avenue to a point about |M
fe-t easterly from the ea-terly line of Wol
cott terrace thence southerly and about
parallel with the easterly line of Wol
cott terrace and the easterly line of Clinton
place to the southerly line of Lyon* avenue:
thence westerly along sai-l southerly line o£
Lyons avenue to a point about 200 feet
westerly from the westerly line of Clinton
place, thence southerly at about right angle*
to Lyons hvenue for a distance c-f about 100
feet theme easterly and about parallel with
Lyons avenue to a point about 100 f»et
westerly from the westerly line of Clinton
place thence southerly and about parallel
with Clinton place to the centre line of
Weequahie avenue; thence easterly along
said centre line of Weequahie avenue to the
centre line <* Clinton place; thence Moth
erlv along said centre line of Clinton place
to a point about 150 feet northerly front
the northerly line of Chancellor avenue
thence easterly and about parallel with
Chancellor avenue to a point about 1O0 leer
easterly from the easterly line of Maoh
avenue, tnence southerly and about parallel
with Maple avenue to a point about 100 fee:
southerly from the southerly line of Char
eellor avenue, thence easterly and ebon
parallel with Chancellor avenue to the cetitr*
line of Heddeii street; th«nce southerly along
said centre line of Hodden street to ths?
Esee* and Union County line; thence east
erlv along said county line to the point o?
place uf beginning.
A “lot" represents an entire plot of land,
whether large or small.
All persons interested in said anas mi Mil
may be heard before said commissioner* o«>
Wednesday afternoon, the twenty-fifth da?
of November, at 2 o'clock, at the inmmig
sionerr’ room, No. 4 (third floor). City Mail
Dated November 10. 1014.
WILLIAM DIMOND.
JOSEPH HEISLBR.
ADOLPH HOLZNEK,
novlt-5t CormnlaslonsfgL