Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume], February 25, 1915, HOME EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
r ENIN
Colgate’s Senate Bill Is Passed.
( Other Measures
"Jf--*- Carried.
Special to the Evening: Star.
TRENTON, Feb. 25.—Senator Col
gate’s bill, providing for the appoint
ment of policewomen, passed the
House yesterday; Assemblyman Ber
ry's bill, giving the Board of Educa
tion power to place its employes other
than teachers on a semi-monthly pay
ment plan; Newark's tuberculosis hos
pital bill and Newark's asphalt repair
plant measure passed the House on
iinal reading yesterday.
The policewomen bill was urged by
practically every women’s organiza- |
ion in the State. Under the pruvi- ,
dona of the measure the women shall ,
have the game rights and powers as j
pohcemen and other officers Women
desiring position on the police force
will be subject to the same tests as
male applicants, with the exception
of the physical requirement* and
physical examination, which the bill
provides may be dispensed with.
Women will not be on the same
Civil service list as men, the bill sets
oul Each list shall be separate.
The Newark Tuberculosis Hospital
bill provides for an appropriation for
the erection of such an institution in
Essex couuty for children under the
age of fourteen years. There isn’t
anv place in Essex county for such
children. The accommodations for
tubercular patients' at the County
Tuberculosis Hospital at Soho have
been Insufficient for some time. At
oreaent patients are compelled to
wjeep out of doors in all kinds of
weather. There are beds in the aisles I
and dining tables where beds ought to
be There is a waiting Uet of thirty
seven names.
Newark's asphalt repair plant meas
ure was fathered by Assemblyman
rfe'idder. Under its provisions any
city owning an asphalt plant may not
onlv repair work, but also may re
surface and pave street® under the
city’s own department. The measure
doesn't prevent contractors from par
ticipating in the bidding for the work.
But the city's department is given
permission to submit its own Litd in
competition, and if the city's bid is
iov, the work may be done by the de
partment. Mr. Scudder points out
that the operation of the bill would
mmediately provide a method of let
ting down the price of paving work to
what it might actually cost the city
to do such work by its own depart
ment, which would in effect prevent a
combination of bidders from forcing
up the price for this class of work.
Some little opposition developed to
House bill No. 328, fathered by As
lemblvman Peacock, of Burlington,
regulating the fee for recording
aeeds and similar instruments, ac
cording to whether they are type
written or otherwise drawn. Mr.
Pilgrim, of Essex, thought the bill
would work to the detriment of the
tayrnfen, and Assemblyman Agnew
also opposed it. Minority Leader
vlartln said the measure would save
the office of registrar in Hudson
county thousands of dollars yearly.
Or roll call the measure was passed
by a substantial majority.
The House yesterday passed the
joint resolution introduced by As
semblyman Sheppard, Republican, of
lumbertand county. It provides for
the appointment of a commission to
revise and codify the law regulating
'he protection of flsh, game and
birds, in any manner relating or
prohibiting the taking or possession
->f the same. A commission of live
s provided, one of which shall be the
attorney-general of the State, one
senator to be appointed by the presi
lent of the Senate, one assemblyman
o be appointed by the speaker, one
member of the Fish and Game Com
mission and one to be appointed bv
'he governor. No Salary, but an ap
propriation of SI,000 is provided for
the carrying out of the work.
Bills Passed by the House.
Other bills passed by the House
yesterday were as follows:
H. 319 (by Mr. Crosby)—Makes poa
I slble the prompt payment of public
.school teaohers retired on a pension
H. 304 (by Mr. Hammond)—Gives
Trenton permission to build public
comfort stations.
It. 280 (by Mr. Barradale)—Reim
burses in the sum of $2,651.25 Mary E.
Dunstan, administratrix of the estate
of Oscar C. Dunstan, for Income tax
paid to the federal government. This
money was returned to the State be
cause the law was declared unconsti
tutional. The tax was levied during
the Civil War.
H. 299 I by Mr. Randall)—Amends
District Court act requiring the pay
ment of seventy-five cents per man in
jury cases.
H. 317 (by Mr. Mutchler)— Makes it
unlawful to kill or catch any rainbow
trout or brown trout measuring less
than eight Inches.
H. 318 (by Mr. Downs)—The object
Is to protect land-locked salmon and
all species of trout except from the
Hrst day of April to the fifteenth day
of July.
H. 321 (by Mr. Randall)—Clears the
title of property sold for taxes in
Passaic county.
H. 233 (by Mr. Randall)—Enables
the Board of Freeholders In any
county to purchase a tract of land of
over thirty acres for erection of a
jail. This bill is intended to cover
the situation in Passaic county,
H. 405 (by Mr. Mutohler)—Amends
fish and game laws.
S. SO (by Mr. Read)—Permits any
person who has been elected a mem
ber of any governing body of any
municipality and who has not occu
pied his seat eligible to election to any
office that may be filled by such a
board or body.
S. 77 (by Mr. Read)—Makes it a
misdemeanor to sell heroin.
S. S2 (by Mr. Read)—Amends the
district court act by providing that
appeals may be removed to the Su
preme Court by writ of certorarl.
S. 17 (by Mr. Rathbun)—Amends
the descent act by permitting the
mother to share equally with the
father in regard to the descent of
real estate.
H. 441 (by Mr. Martin)—Validates
the recent Hoboken commission gov
ernment election. The amendment Is
made necessary for the reason that
when the title to chapter 221 of the
laws of 1911 was amended April 2,
1912, section No. IS was not similarly
amended, and also by reason of the
fact that section No. 18 was amended :
ou February 8, 1913, altering the
wording to be placed on the ballots
after the printing and distributing of
the ballots had been completed for
the election held in Hoboken on Feb
ruary 9 last.
S. 59 (by .Mr. Colgate)—Amends the
insurance company act by permitting
such companies to issue to its clerks
and employes other than officers and
directors retirement and disability
allowance and death benefits, in ac
cordance with the plan to be ap
proved by the banking commis
sioner.
S. 30 (bv Mr. Colgate)—Amends the
civil service act by providing that
where the question of the adoption
of the act is submitted to the voters
of any municipality the methods of
so doing shall conform to the pro
visions of section 58 of the Geran
law.
S. 5S (by Mr. Colgate)—Provides
that where the provisions of a stat
ute are adopted by the voters of a
municipality the result of the elec
tion shall be published in the pamph
'et laws of the State by the secre
tary of state.
H. 83 (by Mr. Gilbert)—An act re
specting the improvement of any
street. The bill is to permit under
agreement between any municipality
of the first class and the board of
freeholders to Improve any street
located within such municipality
heretofore under the control of the
board of freeholders, and provides for
the issuance of bonds in payment of
such improvement.
House Bills Reported.
Twelve House bills and two Senate
bills were reported out of committee
In the House yesterday. They are as
follows:
H. 431 (by Mr. Barradale)—Confers
power on local boards of health to
license the keeping of boarding
houses for infants, commonly known
as "baby farms." within the limits of
any municipality.
H. 412 (by Mr. Wolverton)—Provides
that where sewage disposal plants
have been ordered the plans shall be
approved by the State Board of
Health, and gives the municipalities
an extended time to have their plan
approved.
H. 246 (by Mr. Wolverton)—Com
mittee substitute. Amends the law to
promote home life for dependent
children and gives the court the
power to designate any person to
make investigation.
H. 380 (by Mr. Sullivan)—Provides
Victrola Offer
Victor-Victrola .$40
$15 Record Cabinet.$10
24 Record Selections.$9
(12 Double-face 10-inch Record*) -
$59
$4 Down—$1 a Week
The Victrola—Style VIII, oak cased and of con
venient size.
The Cabinet is finished to match the Victrola and
has ample room for large selection of records.
The records may be selected from our complete
library. Your choice of $9 in records—your own se
lection. (As many as 24 selections may be chosen,
if your choice is confined to the 10-inch double-faced
records.)
Knabe Warerooms
ARMSTRONG PIANO CO.
603 BROAD ST'
?(or empowering town councils to com
pel property-owners to keep vacant
lots free from rubbish,
H. ::9ti (by Mr. Gilbert)—Authorizes
surrogates to Issue process of sub
poena to compel attendance of wit
nesses before him.
H. 399 (by Mr. Gilbert)—Authorizes
the surrogate or Orphans’ Court to
appoint a guardian In the case where
a guardian has been appointed and
died.
H. 421 (by Mr. Pilgrim)—Relieves
the husband or widow of a decedent
who leaves an estate not exceeding
8900 from the burden of applying for
letters of administration and from
the expense of giving a bond.
House Bills Introduced.
Bills Introduced in the House yes
terday. exclusive of the Peacock bill
refering to county tax board ap
pointments, described elsewhere in
this paper, were:
H. 520 (by Mr. Sheppard)—Confers
on the city of Millville and all cities
with a population less than 80.000 the
benefits given in chapter 125 of the
laws of 1909. It will permit the
emailed cities to give notice, by pub
lication, a scheme that worked satis- !
factorily when Millville was a third
class city. It amends the act re
ferring to construction and repairs
of sidewalks. (Municipal corpora
tions).
H. 527 (by Mr. La Pointe)—Pre
vents the railroad company from tak
ing unfair advantage of the men op
erating trains, and to prevent possi
bly iniury end loss of life, of such
men and passengers. It prohibits the
use of experimenting with any sig
nal or semaphore for signals. (Rail
roads and canals).
H. 528 (by Mr. La Pointe)—Com
pels railroad companies to comply
with the law of 1873 which requires
the ringing of bell or blowing of
whistle at all grade crossings which
the bill requires to be done automati
cally. (Railroads and canals).
H. 629 (by Mr. Colgan)—Prohibits
the use of fictitious names in deeds
when it becomes apparent that a
mortgage may be foreclosed. Under
the present law these names must be
advertised as non-residents and de
lays the foreclosure proceedings for
about three months. (Revision of
laws).
H. 530 I by Air. t/Oblein)—An amend
ment to the law concerning contagious
arid infectious diseases among cattie.
It carries out th» object of an amend
ment passed in 1912 (Chapter 234, page
418) which is a nullity because a mis
take was made in reciting the title of
the act of 1911. It makes a distinc
tion in the amount to be paid to the
owner of cattle destroyed, between
ordinary grades of cattle and pure
stock of extraordinary values. The
amount of 3300 is the maximum to be
appraised in any case, regardless of
the value of the animal, and then only
in case the animal Is pedigreed stock
and worth fully that amount. Only
three-quarters of the appraiser! value
can be paid in any case, so that 3223
is the extreme amount that would be
paid. (Agriculture).
H. 531 (by Mr. Anderson)—It enables
certain cities to donate, lease or sell
fire houses or lands to any incorporat
ed exempt firemen's association locat
ed in said city where any voluntary
fire organizations have been disband
ed and paid fire departments installed
instead thereof. (Muncipal corpora
tions).
H. 532 (by Mr. DeYoe)—An act
regulating the making and collecting
of assessments for benefits conferred
by the construction of sewers or
drains. This act is designed to meet
a situation which is absolutely new.
The State Board of Health in the last
few years has issued orders to vari- i
oue municipalities to stop polluting
the streams they border with drain
f ge or sewage. As a result" many
municlpal'tles are putting in sewage
disposal plants, and so much prop
erty Is affected that it is impossible
in some instances to find any resi
dents who are not affected by the
assessment to become commissioners
10 assess the benefit. (Municipal cor
porations).
Senate Bills Passed.
The Senate yesterday afternoon
passed these bills:
S. 182 fby Mr. Rathbun)—Making
it a misdemeanor for a railroad com
pany to eject a passenger holding a
State pass.
S. 146 (by Mr. McGinnis)—Permits
placing of water pipes as connec
tions in streets before paving to pre
vent reopening of such thoroughfares.
H. 90 (by Mr. Hammond)—Annexes
part of Hopewell Borough to Hope
well Township, In Mercer county.
H. 82 (by Mr. Gilbert)—Permits
municipalities In first-class cities to
share equally In paving roads.
Bills Slrned hy Ginrrnor.
Governor Fielder has signed the
Stevens blit. House No. 172, another
coast protection measure of the Cape
May member. The bill is intended to
amend the borough act so that such
communities located on the Atlantic
ocean may build bulkheads and pay
for the same by the Issuing of bonds
of the municipality and by the
assessment of the lands benefited
Other measures approved by the ex
ecutive are.
Mr. Hunter—An act to provide for
the permanent improvement of regu
larly laid out roads In counties of the
State.
Senator Hutchinson—Amends the
act for the transfer of causes from
the Supreme Court to chancery by
permitting the same practice to be
followed on appeal.
Senator Hutchinson—Permits gov
erning body of any city to enter Into
a contract with any corporation own
ing and controlling a canal feeder for
the purpose of abandoning a portion
of such feeder, being within the cor
poration limits of said city.
Senator Rathbun—Amends the Or
phans' Court act by permitting the
deposit of securities in the safe de
posit boxes of national banks.
Senator Rathbun—Amends the Or
phans' Court act by providing that
the application for the fulfllUnuH of
a contract, as required oy the Or
phans’ rv.irt just, shall precede the
advertisinir
Senator Read—Provides that no
sale of land shall be Invalidated by
reason of any omission to advertise
such sale or any adjournment of such
. sale.
Senate BUI*.
The following bills were introduced
in the Senate yesterday:
S. 243 (by Mr. Egan)—Permits conn- !
ties to issue bonds for the erection of
a power plant to supply light and heat
to two or more county institutions
situated on a single tract of land.
(Municipal corporations).
S. 244 Oby (by Mr. Egan)—Author
izes counties to issue bonds where no
appropriation has been made for the
purpose of taking the census as re- j
quired by the act of 1905. (Judiciary).
S. 245 (by Mr. Read)—An act to pro
vide for the expression of opinion by
the people of New Jersey on the ques
tion of national prohibition. (Mu
nicipal corporations).
g, 246 (by Mr. Hutchinson, by re
quest)—Provides for the protection of
officers and men employed in the po
lice department of the State by mak
ing their tenure more certain. (Mu
nicipal corporations*.
8. 247 (by Mr. Ramsay)—Permits
municipalities to cancel water rents
of college*, schools and associations
organized for the mental and moral
improvement of its members. (Mu
nicipal corporations).
S. 248 (by Mr. Hennessey)—Creates
a commission, of animal Industry.
Consists of the president of of the
State Board of Health, president and
secretary of the State Board of Agri
culture and the director of the experi
ment station and one member of the
veterinary profession. (Judiciary).
S. 249 Oby Mr. Hennessey)—Amends
the act for the creating of the Pali
sades Interstate Park. Gives the
commission power to condemn lands
between the northerly line of the
Borough of Fort Lee and the Fort Lee
dock. (Ajtprcau'iatiOBa)
MAY FESTIVAL’S
'
Young Soprano Wins in Spir
ited Competition With
Three Song Rivals.
Miss May C. Korb, of 80 Alpine
street, soprano, last night won the
contest for local soloist at the May
Music Festival. She will sin* the
same night as Frieda Hempel, the
third night of the festival, Thursday,
May 6.
Miss Korb's competitors were Miss
Mary Potter, of 414 Clinton avenue,
contralto; Miss Cecilia Joachim, of
66 Arsdale terrace, East Orange, so
prano, and Mrs. Herbert Smith, of
143 Smith street, soprano. Each
sang two songs.
Miss Korb, who Is a pupil of
George Downing, was accompanied
by Miss Lucy J. Stephens, organist
at St. Luke’s M. E. Church.
----—
Miff May C. Korb.
Of the fifty-eight members of the
advisory committee who constituted
the judges la last night’s contest,
only twenty-five were present. Of
this member seventeen voted for
Mies Korb, four for Miss Potter, two
for Miss Joachim and two for Mrs.
Smith.
Miss Korb’s songs were "I! Va
Venlr,” an aria from Halevy’s "La
Juive, and "Swiss Echo Song,” by
Eckert.
The successful contestant was over
whelmed with congratulations. How
ever, she is accustomed to artistic
successes, as she won the $25 arbitra
tion prize of the Board of Trade in
1910, and w-lien she was only two
years old (she Is but twenty now) she
carried off singing honors at Ocean
drove, where she was known as "the
child soloist.”
Miss Korb is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin J. Korb.
“I am a Newark girl through and
through,” said Miss Korb to an Eve
ning Star reporter today. "I was
born hero and my father was born
here, too; and my mother’s only re
gret is that she wasn’t bom here, too.
’’When 1 was a year and a half
old I went to Europe and stayed
five months. The first time 1 sang
in public I was two years old, and
they stood me on a chair to enable
the audience to see me.
”1 have always sung and have
always loved it.
"1 was graduated from the Chest
nut. Street Grammar School and tho
Barringer High School. It was while
there, in 1910, that 1 received the
first prize of $25 from the Board of
Trade in the arbitration contest.
"I studied piano with F. C. Bau
mann, but had to give It up in my
Junior year at high school, because
1 could not devote the necessary time
to practice and keep up with school
studies too. During my senior year,
however. I began vocal study with
Mr. Downing.
"I was graduated from Barringer
High at the age of sixteen. Some of
my teachors wanted me to go to col
lege and specialize in English, as l
had always shown a preference for
and a marked ability in that sub
ject.
"1 had studied German and French
in school and now began to learn
Italian, too.
"I am now soprano soloist at St.
Luke’s M. E. Church, but after May
1. I am going to the Clinton Avenue
Reformed Church.
"I am anxious to study dramatic art
and stage presence in connection with
my vocal studies ; have always
taken a leading pari in amateur the
atricals, and believe I opu'd succeed
in this kind of work professionally, as
I have a good memo.-/ and plenty of
confidence.
"I ascribe most of my success to
my mother, who has been my
most severe critic as well as my
most encouraging admirer My good
health and strong constitution t in
herit from my father, who has never
been sick in hie life.
“Of course, I am happy to have been
successful in the festival contest. I
shall try to make the most of the tp
portunlty it offers and lie a credit to
my native town. 1 feel proud to think
that so much responsibility has been
placed upon me to show outsiders that
‘Newark Knows How .' ’’
If You'
Suffer .
From Piles
no matter bow long or how bad—go
to your druggist today and get a 50
cent bo* of Pyramid Pile Remedy. It
will give quick relief, and a single box
often cures. A trial package mailed
free In plain wrapper if you send us
coupon below.
COTTON THE “KING” AT
HEBREW CHARITY BALL
Eight Debutantes Among Those at Charity Affair of Benevo
lent and Orphan Aid Society—Simple Costumes the Rule
at Dance—Many Prominent Persons Attend.
Cotton was “king" in social circles
again last night at the charity ball in
Krueger Auditorium, when the He
brew Benevolent and Orphan Aid So
ciety added to Its long line of func
tions in equal social and financial
success achieved in simplo costumes.
Eight debutantes were among the
twenty-five prize winners for simplic
ity of costuming among the throng
which danced the modern steps by
turn in the shadow, the moonlight
und the full glare of the electric
lamps. The decorations were in keep
ing with the costuming, simple ar
rangements of American flags and
greenery with the word “Charity"
blazing from the stage over all.
Eight young women made their so
cial debut at the ball. They were
Miss Ray Sugarman, Miss Irene
Worms, Miss Isabelle Aronson, Miss
Fanny Silverberg. Miss Gertrude
Longfelder, Miss Mildred Lowenberg,
Miss Florence l£. Lowy and Miss
Eebecca B. Hoffman
The affair also served to bring to
light the engagement of Miss Bertha
Steinhardt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Gustave Steinhardt, to Henry H.
Wittsteln. Mrs. Steinhardt an
nounced her daughter's engagement
during the ball and throughout the
evening the Steinhardt box was
crowded with friends offering con
gratulations.
In the Steinhardt box, in addition
to Mr. and Mrs. Steinhardt, Miss
Steinhardt and Mr. Wittsteln, there
were Ralph and Lawrence Stein
hardt.
Seated In the box reserved by Mr,
and Mrs. Louis Plaut and Mr. and
Mrs. Abram Rothchlld were also Mr.
a>yi Mrs. Charles Basch, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Schleslnger, Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Ottlnger and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Rosenthal.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Meyer reserved
a box. It also contained Mr. and Mrs.
William, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Finger, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Meyer,
Mr. and (Mrs. Mortimer Lowy, Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Lowy, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Samuel and Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Fisch.
Another box contained Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Levy, Mr. and Mrs. Selick J.
Mindes, Louis V. Aronson, Miss Isa
belle Aronson and Mr. and Airs. Clif
ford Stork, the latter being known on
the stage as Mabel Brownell.
There was a concert program, fol
lowed by dancing. At midnight
awards were made for different cos
tumes. The judges were Mrs. Stork,
Miss Isabella Jandorf, a buyer for L
Bamberger & Co., and Miss Mary A.
Jantzes, of Oscar Michael & Co. Fol
lowing the awarding a supper was
served.
The awards were made to the fol
lowing in the order named: Mrs. 1
Selick J. Mindes, Miss Helen Aron- :
son, Miss Sylvia Blau, Mrs. E. Low
ensteln. Miss Bertha Steinhardt, Mrs.
Henry Samuels, Miss Irene Wormes,
Miss Ray Sugarman, Mrs. Clifford ,
Stork, Mrs. Jacob Roth, Miss Isabella
Aronson, Miss Ray Osterwell, Miss
Rebecca Hoffman, Miss Gertrude
Longfelder, Miss Fannie Sllverberg,
Mrs. Mortimer Lowy, Miss Pearl
Graber, Miss Goldie Monsky, Miss
Mildred Lowenberg, Mrs. Sidney
Finger, Miss Eva Steinhardt, Mrs.
Louis Ottlnger and Miss Mildred
Lowenberg.
The patronesses were Mrs. Eman
uel Abeles, Mrs. Julius Abeles, Mrs.
Samuel Abraham, Mrs. Benjamin
Amster, Mrs. Eugene Anspach, Mrs.
Lulls V. Aronson, Airs. Adolph Au
genblick. Mrs. Mayer augenblick.
Airs. I. Bachman. Airs. Arthur Bacih
rach, Mrs. Albert Back, Mrs. Charles
J. Basch. Mrs. E. Bellman, Mrs. Amzl
Berla, Mrs. Elias Berla, Mrs. Robert
Berla, Mrs. Charles Blerman, Mrs.
Edward Blau, Mrs. Philip Bornsteln,
Mrs. Richard Bornsteln. Mrs. Harry
Beucliler, Airs. L'na Bacliarach, Mrs.
Isaac Cohn, Airs. Morris Cohn, Mrs.
Saul Cohn, Mrs. H. Danzis, Mrs. Mor
timer Davis.
Mrs. A. J. Dimond, Mrs. Henry Eis
ner, Mrs. Moses Eisner Mrs. H. P.
Epstein, Mrs. Joseph Felbleman, Mrs.
Abe Feist, Airs. Leon Feist, Mrs. Max
Feldman, Mrs. Adolph Finger, Airs.
Julius B. Finger, Airs. Louis AI. Fin
ger, Mrs. Adolph Fisch, Mrs. Joseph
Fisch, Airs. Solomon Foster, Mrs.
Leopold Fox, Airs. Samuel Froehlich,
Mrs. Felix Fuld, Mrs. Joseph Goetz,
Mrs. Bernard Goldsmith, Airs. David
Goldsmith, Airs. Martin H. Goldsmith,
Mrs. Nathan Goldsmfth, Mrs. Aaron
Gries, Mrs. Theodore Groedei, Mrs.
Louis Gross,, Mrs. David Grotta.
Mrs. Max Feldman, Mrs. J. B. Fin
ger, Mrs. Fannie Finger, Mrs. Simon
Fisch, Airs. Jacob Fischel, Airs. Louis
Fried. . Mrs. Albert Abeles, Airs.
TCanuol Baer, Mrs. Edgar Bamberger,
Airs. Charles Beck, Airs. .1. Blerman,
Mrs. Nathan Bllder, Mrs. Oscar
Block, Mrs. A. Bornstein, Mrs. J.
Cinnamon, Mrs. Jacob Cohen, Mrs.
Morris Croll, Mrs. Israel Dimond,
Airs. David Dreyfuss, Mrs. Emanuel
Dreyfuss, Mrs. Fred’ Dreyfuss, Airs.
Elmer Eckhouse, Mra Sigmund Eck
house, Mrs. Charles Emmergluck,
Airs. Emanuel Fantl, Mrs. Joseph
Fantl, Mrs. Albert Stein, Mrs. Leo
Stein, Airs. Sidney Stein, Mra Leon
Steinberger, Mrs. Nathan Steiner,
Mrs. Benjamin Sugarman, Airs. Jo
seph J. Sugarman, Mrs. Theodore
Teimer, Mrs. Joseph Zellner,
Mrs. (»us Lewis, Mrs. Louis J*ewls,
Mrs. Julius Lichtman, Mrs. Samuel
Liebsteln. Mrs. Pauline Lindauer,
Mrs. Mink Llndeman, Mrs. Philip
Llndeman, Mrs. Louis Llppman, Mrs.
Benjamin P. Lissner, Mrs. Carrie
Lissner, Miss Catheryn Login, Mrs.
David Longfelder, Mrs. Emanuel Low
enstein, Mrs. Henry P. Lowy, Mrs.
Milton Lowy, Mrs. Mortimer Lowy,
Mrs. Philip Lowy, Mrs. B. S. March,
Mrs? Franklin Marx, Mrs. Isaac May,
Mrs. Alexander Maybaunb Mrs.
Charles Maybaum, Mrs. Gustave
Mayer, Mrs. Moses Mendel, Mrs. Will
iam Mendel, Mrs. Max Metz, Mrs.
Abraham Metzger, Mrs. Charles Metz
ger.
, Mrs. Aaron Meyer, Mrs. A. B. Meyer,
Mrs. Emanuel Meyer, Mrs. Henrietta
Meyer, Mrs. M. L. Meyer, Mrs. Morris
Meyer, Mrs. Albert Michaels. Mrs.
Oscar Michaels, Mrs. Morris Miller,
Mrs. Simon Miller. Mrs. Charles M.
Meyers, Mrs. Nathan Myers, Mrs.
Max Negbaur, Mrs. Jacob L. Newman,
Mrs. Joseph Okln, Mrs. David Oster
well, Mrs. Solomon Oury, Mrs. Victor
Parsonnet, MrB. Harry Petehesky,
Mrs. Emma Plaut, Mrs. Gus Plant,
Mrs. Louis Plaut, Mrs. L. Simon
Plaut, Mrs. L. J. Rachlin, Mrs. Morris
Rachlin, Mrs. Ferdinand Rauch.
Mrs. A. Hannoch, Mrs. L. Hannoch,
Mrs. Hyman Harris, Mrs. William
Harris. Mrs. Esther Hauser, Mrs. Wil
liam Hauser, Mrs. Rudolph Heller,
Mrs. Morris Herbst, Mrs. Henry
Herzfeld, Mrs. Michael Hollander,
Mrs. Albert Hood, Mrs. Harry Hyams,
Mrs. Herbert Isaacs, Mrs. Philip
Isaacs, Mrs. E. H. Jacoby, Mrs. Louis
Jonas, Mrs. D. Joseph, Mrs. Leo
Julius, Mrs. Isodor Kalisch, Mrs.
Samuel Kalisch, jr.. Mrs. Joseph Kal
tenbacher, Mrs. K. Kaufman, Mrs.
Richard Kohn, Mrs. Joseph Korn,
Mrs. Nathan Kussy, Mrs. Aaron
I<ang, Mrs. Jerome Lehman. Mrs. Ber
nard Lewis, Mrs. Arthur Llndeman,
Mrs. Paul Llndeman, Mrs. Charles
Loefel, Mrs. Isaac Lowenstein, Mrs.
Simon Lowy, Mrs. LouIk Llppman,
Mrs. Max Mass, Mrs. David Murks,
Mrs. Joseph Matz, Mrs. M. C. Meltzor,
Mrs. Carrie Meyer, Mrs. Joseph Mey
er, Mrs Selick Mlndes, Mrs. Leopold
Neu, Mrs. M. Osterwell.
Mrs. Leopold Rich, Mrs. William S.
Rich, Mrs. B. Roaonband, Mrs. Hy
man Rosensohn, Mns. W. S. Rosen
strauch, Mrs. Jacob "loth, MrR. Moses
Roth, Mrs. Abraham"Roiliechild, Mrs.
Louis Sacks, Mrs. Nathan salzman.
Mrs. Henry Samuels, Mrs. Samuel
Schechner, Mrs. Frederick Scheuer,
Mrs. Leo Scheuer, Mrs. Selig Scheuer,
Mrs. Harry Schleslnger. Mm Louis
Schleslnger. Mrs. B. Schloss, Mrs.
Emanuel Schloss Mrs. Jacob. Schloss,
Mrs. Joseph Schloss, Mrs. Edward
Schoen, Mrs. Isaac Shoenthal, Mrs.
Phll'p J. Schotland, Mrs. David
Schwabacher, Mrs. Emanuel Schwarz.
Mrs. Jacob L. Schwarz, Mrs. Samuel
Schwarz, Mrs. Louis C. Schwartz,
Mrs. Louis Schwartz, Mrs. Fred Selig
man, Mm Julius Silberfeld, Mrs.
Julius Stahl, Mrs. Gus Steinhardt.
Mrs. Carrie Stern. Mrs. Bernard
Stern, Mrs. Barney Stern, Mrs. Sig
mund Stern. Mrs. B. Strauss, Mrs.
David Straus, Mns. Emil Uhry, Mrs.
Jacob Walter, Mrs. J. Walter, Mrs.
S. R. Walter, Mrs. Nathan Wein
berg, Mrs. Levi Weingarten, Mrs.
Oscar L. Weingarten, Mrs. Arpad
Welitsch, Mrs. David Wplff, Mrs.
Joseph Wotiz, Mrs. Morrre Zuciker.
Mrs. Theodora Grotta, Mrs. Henry
Hahn. Mrs. Simon Hahn, Mrs. Alex
ander H. Harris, Mrs. David Heller.
Miss Ida Heller, Mrs. Mark Heller.
Mrs. Millie Heilman, Mrs. Max Hertz.
Mrs. Emanuel Heyman, Mrs. Irving
E. Hieyman, Mrs. Simon Heyman,
Mrs. David E. Hirschbe.rg, Mrs.
Charles I. Hoffman. Mrs. Adolph Hol
lander, Mrs. Harry Hollander, Mrs.
Albert Hollander, Mrs. Beniamin W
Hollander. Mrs. Adolph Holzner. Mrs.
David Holzner. Mrs. Jacob Holzner
Mrs. Charles Hood, Mrs. Siegfried
Husserl. Mrs. Gustave Jay. Mrs.
Frederick Jay, Mrs. Leopold Jay.
Mrs, Abner Kalisch, Mrs. Harry
Kalisch.
Mrs. Leonard Kalisch, Mrs. Samuel
Kalisch, Mrs. Samuel Kamm, Mrs.
Louis Kamm. Mrs. Julius Kaufherr,
Miss Carrie Kempe, Mrs. Nathaniel
King, Mrs. David T. Klein. Mrs. Jo
seph Kleinberg, Mrs. Julius Koch,
Mrs. Philip Koehler. Mrs. Emil Kohn,
Mrs. Joseph Korn, Mrs. George Krl
del, Mrs. Philip Krimke, Mrs. Rich
ard Krlmke, Mrs. Joseph Kussy,
Mrs. Meyer Kussy, Mrs. Maximilian
Kussy, Mrs. Louis Krieger, Mrs.
Samuel F. Leber, Mrs. Isaac Lehman,
Mrs. Isldor Lehman, Mrs. Emanuel
Lehman, Mrs. Leser Lehman, Mrs.
William E. Lehman, Mrs. Ernest
Levy, Mrs. Rudolph Levy.
The Misses illabel Holzner, Florence
Kamm, Dorothy Hird, Rosalie Hlrsch
berg, Sadie Mindes, Eva Mindes. Mina
Platky, Helen Nevlnson, Edna Hola
ner, Emily Shoenthal, Belle Scheuer,
Margery King, Leonora Llppman,
Rosalie Gluck, Ruth Kaw-in, Rose
Wise, Irma Mercy, Paula Marx,
Fannie Klein, Martha Hannoch^
Beatrice Epstein, Helen Aronson.
Bella Aronson, Hazel Krimke, Ethel
Krlmke, Frances Krlmke, Minnetta
Krlmke, Gertrude Longfelder, Tessle
Maybaxim, Jessie Wolff, Sylvia Blau,
Frieda Osterwell, Viola Osterweil,
Florence Islng, Frances Schiff, Ida
Wotz, Sally Danzis, Jessie Springen
thal, Gertrude Jay, Bertha Stenhardt,
Rennie Hurls and Selma Smith.
- r
12TH WARD, DEAD
Funeral of Former Freeholder
Will Be Held on Sat
urday.
James P. Dowling, former free
holder and playground commissioner,
died at his home, 40 Bowery street,
yesterday afternoon. The funeral
will be held from St. Aloyslus's
Church Saturday morning at 10
o’clock. Mr. Dowling was bom In
Newark fifty-two years ago, attended
St. James’s Parochial School and at
the age of eighteen entered the under
taking business with his father, under
the name of J. P. Dowling * Son, on
Bowery street. After the death of
the elder Dowling, In 1893, he con
ducted the business alone.
Mr. Dowling was one of the best
known residents of the "Down Neck”
section of the city, and was held in
esteem by everyone. His election to
the Board of Freeholders and ap
pointment to the Playground Com
mission was entirely the work of his
large circle of friends and acquaint
ances.
The deceased was a pioneer mem
ber of Newark Council, Knights of
Columbus, and was one of the prin
cipal supporters of St. Aloysius’s
Holy Name Society.
Mr. Dowling Is survived by two
sons, .Tames C. and Frank M.; two
(laughters, Misses Zita M. and Mar
garet E.; one brother, John C. Dowl
ing, and two sisters. Miss Margaret
E. Dowling and Mrs. John P. Tur
bett. Mrs. Dowling died three years
ago.
; Former Freeholder Smith
Dies in Millbum, Aged 79
Former Freeholder Isaiah Smith
died last night at his home In Taylor
street, Millbum, after a long Illness.
He was seventy-nine years old. He
Is survived by a daughter, Miss Min
nie Smith, who resided with him, and
two brothers, Oscar Smith, of Pea
pack. and J. G. Smith, of Bayamon,
Porto Rico. Funeral services will be
held at the house on Saturday morn
ing at 10:30 o'clock. Interment will
be in Gladstone.
Mr. Smith was born on Bankers
Mountain. Bernardsvllle. He was a
resident of Mlllburn about fifty-eight
years. He was elected to the Kssex
County Board of Freeholders on
the Democratic ticket about thirty
years ago. For many years he
| was Interested extensively In mining i
and lumber Interests In Can- |
ada. When he first located In 1
Millbum he conducted a grocery j
store. He retired from business about
fifteen years ago. At the time of his
death he was director of the First
National Bank of Mlllburn.
He was the head of the Peter Smith
family, which had a reunion every
year at. Basking Ridge.
Practical Prescription
Against Stomach Acidity
Nine-tenths of all cases of stomach
trouble nowadays are caused by too
much acid. In the beginning the
stomach Itself Is not diseased, but ,if
this acid condition is allowed to con
tinue. the acid Is very likely to eat
Into the stomach walls and produce
stomach ulcers, which may render a
radical surgical operation necessary,
even to prolong life. Therefore, an
“acid stomach" Is really a dangierous
condition and should be treated seri
ously. It Is utterly useless to take
pepsin and ordinary stomach tablets.
The excess acid or stomach hyper
acidity must be neutralised by the ad
ministration of an efficient antacid.
For this purpose the best remedy is
blsurated magnesia taken In teaspoon
rul doses In a fourth of a glass of
water after each meal. Larger quan
tities may be used if necessary, as It
Is absolutely harmless. Be sure to
ask your druggist for the blsurated
magnesia, as other forms of magnesia
make effective mouth washes, but they
have not the same action on the stom
ach as the blsurated.—Advertisement.
SAGE TEA TURNS
It’s Grandmother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair.
That beautiful, even shade of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul
phur. Your hair is your charm. It
makes or mars the face. When It
fades, turns gray, streaked and looks
dry, wispy and scraggy, just an ap
plication or two of Sage and Sulphur
enhances Its appearance a hundred
fold. •
Don’t bother to prepare the tonic;
you can get from any drug store a
50-cent bottle of "Wyeth’s Sage and
Sulphur Compound,” ready to use.
This can always be depended upon to
bring back the natural color, thick
ness and lustre of jfour hair and re
move dandruff, stop scalp itching and
falling hair.
Everybody uses “Wyeth’s” Sage and
Sulphur because it darkens so natu
rally and evenly that nobody can tell
It has been applied. You simply
dampen a sponge or soft brush with
It and draw this through the lia'r,
taking one small strand at a time;
by morning the gray hair has disap
peared, and after another application
It becomes beautifully dark and ap
pears glossy, lustrous and abundant.—
Advertisement.
JONATHAN $. GOBLE
Former Ocean Assemblyman
Dies at Soldiers’ Home at
Age of 77.
Jonathan S. Goble, a former As
semblyman from Ocean county, died
last night In the Home for Disabled
Soldiers, Kearny. He was seventy
seven years old. Death was due to a
complication of diseases.
The deceased was admitted to the
home about three years ago from
Burrsville, Ocean county. He has
a daughter, Mrs. Caroline Paterson,
of Yarrlngton, Ocean county.
Mr. Goble was born In Monmouth
county, December 26, 1837. He was
educated In the public schools of that
vicinity and became a school teacher.
In August. 1861. he enlisted as a
private In the First New Jersey Cav
alry and served with his regiment at
the front for sixteen months, until
mustered out of service.
He then received a second lieuten
ant’s commission in the Second New
Jersey Cavalry, but resigned it to
enlist as a private in the Third New
Jersey Cavalry. After serving some
time as sergeant he received a sec
ond lieutenant’s commission in Com
pany B. In 1865 he was promoted to
a first lleutenantcy and placed in
command of a company, which he
retained until the regiment was mus
tered out of service In August, 1865.
He participated In these engage
ments: Seddon’s Farm, Gray’s Farm,
Strasburg, Woodstock, Mount Jack
son, Harrisburg, Rappahannock Sta
tion. Cedar Mountain, Waterloo
Ford, Second Bull Run, Wilderness,
and all along the line to Petersburg.
When Early threatened Washing
ton Mr. Goble was sent with his regi
ment to General Sheridan and parti
cipated In the engagements with that
noted leader, from Charleston to Ap
pomattox Court House. He was not
absent from his regiment an hour
on account of sickness.
Mr P-'M#* japrvprt no a Incfinr. of
peace for several years; was clerk
and superinienaent oi scuooi districts 1
and for two ears was Inspector of the
State prison. He saw four years of
service in the Legislature. He was
elected to the Assembly on the Re
publican ticket In 1875. The following
two sessions he was engrossing clerk
of the House.
He was elected to the House again
in 1887 and was re-elected the follow
ing two terms. He was collector of
taxes In Brick township. Ocean
county, for many years.
ORANGE ADVERTISEMENTS.
PALACE THEATRE
504 Main St. Oranga, N. J.
Took tor the American Flag—
That’s r».
TODAY
FRANU'IH X. BUSHMAN in
THE ACCOUNTING
In addition
BRONCIIO BITTY ANDERSON In
WHEN LOVE AND HONOR CALLED
Friday and Saturday
a BEATRIX MK’HETENA In
MIGNON
From tlin Famous Opera.
SPECIAL SATURDAY
EDUCATIONAL
“UNCLE SAM’S MONEY SHOP” j
Showing the Interior of the U. 8.
Mint at Washington and bow money 1
Is made by Uncle Sam.
This theatre Is not an ordinary I
moving picture show. We present
pictures as they should be. Our
productions the best. Music to suit,
that Is pleasing. Projection that Is
perfect. Surroundings that no other I
theatre in the State can offer. If you
have not visited this theatre now
under our management, do so. We
assure you our policy will please the
most critical.
—-I
WANTED—60 MANDOLIN A OUJTAR
players to Join mandolin orchestra. Re
hearsals FREE. Students coached tor or
chestra membership. UIB90N NTUDIO, ft
Falrvlew av.. Oranga
CHAS. N. DECKER
& BROS.
Mall and Telephone Order* Re
ceive Careful Attention
Orange, 224 Main St. 'Phone 2715.
Rant Orange. 530 Main St. ’Phone
2700.
Rant Orange, 333 Main St, ’Phone
2710.
Went Orange 310 Valley Road.
'Phone 274.
Montclair, lO Church St. ’Phone
OSS.
Newark, 403 Seventh Ave. 'Phone
I S no.
South Orange, 20 South Orange
Ave. 'Phone 370.
Summit, 27 Maple St. 'Phone 10.
Bloom Held, 39 Brood St. 'Phone
1S00.
Maplewood. Maplewood Ave.
Phone 071.
Baking Department, 151 Main St.
Orange. 'Plionc 2700.
Wholesale Department and Grain
Department at All Stores
Specials for Friday and
Saturday
Sardines—Arturo Brand,
extra fine quality boneless
Sardines, packed in pure
olive oil; 8-oz. tins, special,
23c; 334-oz. tins, special. .13c
Boneless and skinless Sere
nader Brand .28c
La Montagnarde Brand, in
olive oil, tin.12c
Sardines in mustard dress
ing, tin .12c
Smoked Sardines, tin.. 12c
Rodel’s Fresh Sardines,
l/2s 42c; 32c
Sardines in Ravigote sauce,
tin .12c
Bakery Items—Friday Buns
—Made especially for this day
from the finest sweet dough,
with raisins through them,
sugared on top; the doz. .18c
Boston Brown Bread
Large loaf, 10c; small fruited
loaf.7c
Snappy-Snaps—Thin and
crisp, the box.20c
Maryland Biscuit—Doz. 18c
Vanilla Wafers—Lb... .40c
White Potatoes—All sound,
bright, clean, cook dry and
mealy; barrel, 2.25; bushel,
85c; 1/2 bushel, 43c; peck, 22c
Salmon— Columbia River
Salmon. A popular Lenten
fish. Large tins, special, 23c;
small tins, special.14c
Alaska Salmon, tin-15c
Smoked Salmon, Columbia
River, mild cured; the lb..45c
Spiced Fish—Anchovies in
oil. Large bots., 70c; small
bots., 40c; miniature kegs.35c
Kippered Herring, plain or
in tomato sauce, can.16c
Bismarck Herring, tin. .20c
Delicious Figs—Large and
meaty and with flavor that
makes them very grateful to
the taste. Large jars, 32c;
medium jars, 23c; .small
jars .14c
Fancy Layer Figs, lb.. .22c
Onions—For boiling, stuf
fing or frying. Red Onions,
2 qts., 10c; White Onions, 2
qts., 15c; Spanish Onions,
each . 5c
Soups — Franco-American
Read y-M a i d Concentrated
Soups. All varieties; 9c; 3
for .25c
Coffees — Roasted fresh
daily, in the bean, ground or
pulverized.
Royal “B" Blend, lb.34c
E. X. C. M. Blend, lb... .25c
Maracaibo, lb.19c
Korima Coffee in 1-lb. sani
tary tins. A delicious, satis
fying coffee, lb.34c
Prunes—California Prunes;
meaty, thin skinned and of
excellent flavor. Size 40 to
50; special, the lb., 13c; 2
for ..25c
Swiss Cheese—Our enor
mous sales of "Swiss” are due
to the fact that we sell only
the highest quality of gen
uine. The lb.35c
Salt Codfish—For boiling,
frying, making fish balls and
various other tasty dishes.
Boneless, 3-lb. boxes, 58c;
Beardsley’s Shredded, I-lb.
pkgs., 20c; Vi-lb. pkgs., 10c;
Strip Cod, lb., 15c; Brick
Cod, 1 lb., 15c; 2 lbs., 30c;
Flake Codfish, can, 10c; Cod
fish Balls, in tins. 15c and 25c
Turnips—Swedish or Ruta
baga variety. Can be made
into various agreeable dishes.
Price, according to size, each,
3c and 5c
White Turnips, the peck,
25c; 4 quarts.15c
Carrots—A most whole
some vegetable; excellent for
soups, stews, etc.; 4 quarts,
15c; 2 quarts.8c
Herring—Delicious, appe
tizing Herring, boneless
style; jar, 10c; Rob R'oy, in
sauce, tin, 10c; Bismarck, tin,
20c; Fillett Herring, square
tins, 18c; oblong tins, 10c;
Crosse & Blackwell’s Kip
pered, tin .30c
Hams—Sugar cured, ten
der and juicy.
Lb.
Excelsior Brand .17'Ac
Burke’s, Philadelphia.21c
Ferris, Trademark...21c
Finnan Haddie — Gorton’s
Finnan Haddie, in tins; de
licious served broiled, baked
and creamed; the tin.22c
Lobster—Juicy, tender lob
ster meat. Makes a delicious
salad. No. 1 tins, 58c; No.
Zi tins.30c