Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume], March 23, 1915, HOME EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
, AMERICAN DESCRIBES RUSES
OF GERMAN SPIES?WHO PAY
DEATH PENALTY FOR DARING
One French Woman, Who Sold Cider to Troops, Betrayed Her
Country, While Collie Dog, Used as Courier to Carry Mes
sages to German Trenches, Revealed Enemies in the Ranks
< of the Foreign Legion at the Front.
BY PHIL RADER.
f !' ' (Copyright, 1918, by the United Prc«»)
' Article No. 8.
LONDON, March 10.—There was a little old woman of French nation
ality whose shot-riddled cottage was about a mile behind our trenches. She
had a huge supply of cider and when one of us got money and a chance we
'■would sneak through the trenches back to her little house, knock on the bat
tered window until she opened it and handed out a big cup full of apple juice.
“My good, old husband,” as she declared him, was within the house
killed by a German bullet. We buried the body for her and asked her why
she didn’t move.
“No! no!” she exclaimed, “this is my home and If I die anywhere I die
( here.”
!j One night we saw three little flick
/ ers of light from the shuttered win
dow. On a hill far away In the Ger
-mn lines we saw a tiny light blink
three times. For three nights we
watched the sparking chink in the
Window’s wlndowbllnd. We didn’t
want to believe she was a spy, be
cause If she would be taken away we
t would miss our cider. But at last we
had to act. We caught her one night
In the deed and our officers sent her
away, I don’t know where. She had
sold our country for German gold.
Hers was only one instance of the
thoroughness of the German spy sys
tem.
•■The Spy of All Spies.”
One day we found a telephone wire
running through the beet fields from
the German trenches to a point far
behind our lines. I tended a poplar
tree where a German spy hidden In
the branches had been phoning the
enemy all the details of our move
ments. But Demellle was the spy of
all spies. He lived with us in our
trenches, hs shot t the Germans and
• cursed them as we did. But all the
time he was sending messages to
them. And when he was caught In
the act he kept silence like a man.
Our officers took charge of him and
he disappeared—executed, we heard.
In those early days of the war, when
foreigners In Paris were forming a
foreign legion, Demeille, a fine, big
looking man, with a beard that gave
oiiVjn a distinguished appearance and
nanner that was the essence of
tesy, got his name In the list and
f accepted. He had money in un
led quantities, and before we de
ed from Paris to the front he gave
.pj-iies right and left to little groups
, comrades. His profession was that
/ on engineer of a sugar-making ma
rine, and he knew every inch of the
sugar beet country In which our regi
ment was finally stationed.
It was a collie dog that proved the
undoing of Demeille—a fine, long
haired animal, which of all the stray
dogs made their homes in the trenches
had the most friends among the men.
But the collie liked Demeille best.
We found out afterwards that Do
meille used to save his food and even
go hongry himself In order to keep
V himself high In the collie's good will.
> Dog Took Mesoaceo,
How Demellle trained the dog to go
to the German trenches from ours we
were never able to figure out, but we
first suspected Demeille when we saw
him lift the dog to the edge of our
trench and send him on his way by
throwing a stone towards the German
lines, which were only 160 feet dis
tant.
When the dog came back that night
a sentry caught him and searched
him. Under is collar was a map
which Demeille had drawn with a
note written In German, "We don't
understand this map. Can’t you make
it plai"°-’>”
The sentry put the note back in
place and let the dog go to Demeille’s
subway hut. Two men were watch
ing Demeille when the dog entered.
Demellle put his finger under the
dog's collar, pulled out the note and
began to read It when the men
jumped on him.
Demellle was very cool about It,
but he knew that his end had come.
He was taken away and sentenced to
death by a court-martial. Luckily
the firing squad was not chosen from
I CREW OF BOUVET
STOOD AT SALUTE
t AS VESSEL SANK
French Sailors Shouted "Vive
la France" as They Met
Death.
By the Associated Press.
-PARIS, March 23, 8:05 a. m.—Stand
ing at salute and shouting "Vive la
Prance,” the officers and crew of the
French battleship Bouvet, sunk In
the Dardanelles on March 18, went
down with their ship, according to
the Tenedos correspondent of the
Athens Patris, who thus describes the
action In which the Bouvet and the
Oaulois were engaged:
"The captain of the Bouvet had
been ordered to cross a 'dangerous
mine zone and force a passage to
Chanak Kalessl, thus making the al
lies masters of the straits as far as
Nagara. At 1:20 p. m. the Bouvet
iwas five miles from Chanak and was
firing at Fort Dardanus. She had t
crossed two mine zones The Oaulois j1
followed, firing all her guns. The j
commander of the Bouvet, by a skll- ,
ful maneuver, avoided two mines
which were exploded by a destroyer, |
but a third struck her In the region ; |
of her magazines and she sank by the
head.
"Seven survivors of the Bouvet i
climbed into a boat and spent the ['
night In a bay on the European side '
of the straits. They were taken off
ihe next day by i British destroyer,
“When the captain of the Oaulois
saw the Bouvet was sinking he order
ed 'Full steam ahead’ without an In
stant’s hesitation, but his ship had
been struck seven times and ,ie wvas
obliged to put back, anchoring off
Mavrais Island.”
General Depression Exists
in Warsaw, Merchant Says
By the Associated Press.
LODZ, Russian Poland (via Lon
don). March 23.—A German merchant
of this city, who has Just returned
from a trip to Warsaw, says a gen
eral feeling of uncertainty and anxiety
concerning the future prevails In the
capital of Russian Poland.
Provisions are very deer, and for
some days past there has been vir
tually no tea, sugar, tobacco or flour
ts be had. The people are depressed
All officials have remained in the city
and the Imperial Bank is still doing
business, but otherwise things are
very quiet.
-
among the men in our trench. The
officers paraded him before us as an
example. He kept his head high and
seemed satisfied with what he had
done for his country. Then they
took him away somewhere to die.
But the next day we were forced
to perform several executions that
were harder for some of the men, I
think, than shooting their old
trenchmate would have been.
Forced to Kill Pete.
"Kill all of the dogs in your
trenches,” ran the new command. I
think some of the men who had made
pets of strange dogs cried the night
that order came. One fellow I know
slept with his dog that night. We
couldn't kill the dogs in cold blood;
we were acquainted with them, just
as we were each other. They had
been the bright spots in our muddy
drab lives. Mangy and dirty as they
were, we were little cleaner; when
there wasn’t a smile left on our
faces during the rainy days there
was a sparkle in the eyes of the
trench dogs, and they were always
ready to play.
But we had to kill them. A Por
tuguese who loved a little white fox
terrier discovered the easiest way.
He threw a stone out of the trench,
the little fellow went after it. and
just as he was picking it up In his
mouth about a dozen rifles blazed at
him and over he went. We made be
lieve to ourselves that we had been
shooting at the Germans and that
“Poopoo" had been ikilled by acci
dent. So our six dog friends went
Into eternity that day, laying
themselves down among the bodies
of the dead soldiers and dying deaths
that we ourselves might meet at any
time.
"A dog can't expect a better death
than his master,1’ said the captain
with tears swelling In his eyes. No
soldier in this great war has found a
harder thing to do than we had that
day when the dogs were sentenced to
die.
[j-1
j From the Factory
to the Home
WISSNER
PIANOS
with living, throbbing, 1
singing tone, wonderful
subtlety of touch and re
markable durability, ap
peal to the conservative
buyer who wants the very
best and the longest ser
vice.
WISSNER
PLAYER PIANOS
represent the highest type
of instruments of this kind
in the world. And withal
our prices are remarkably
low. j
We are selling them
On Easy Terms
SPECIAL
Little prices in big type at
tached to special sales may |
sometimes be misleading,
but pianos placed on sale j
by a reliable firm, guaran- |
teed by its reputation and
offered at prices far below
their intrinsic worth,
should always command
attention.
*175
will buy a new upright piano
of a reliable make, regular
size, fine tone, fully guaran
teed. Value $250.
*375
will buy an excellent and up
i to-date new 88-note Player
| Piano. Reliable make, simple
; mechanism; easy to play, up to
i date in every respect. Value
I $450. ;
I i —■—i--i-BSE
I
I
I
I
1.39 Hemst. Linen Pillow Cases I
For full size pillows, size 225^x36 inches; round thread
Irish linen, heavy weight, full bleached; glove stitched seam
with full spoke hemstitched ends; exceptional value | nn
at regular price of $1.39; special, this sale, pair. 1 .UU
» Thousands of economically minded women will welcome our first Spring Dollar Sale this year, and will 1
buy liberally, knowing that every item is a Real Bargain. These offerings are of an exceptional ■
character from a money-saving standpoint. The merchandise in every instance is eminently desir
able. new Spring goods or desirable staples. If you have never attended our Dollar Sales before there is
a rare bargain treat in store for you.
Ao Mall Orders on Dollar Day Specials
/ 111 ^
Women’s House and Porch Dresses
So many of our customers have been asking when are you going to have another Dol
lar day? Well, here is your opportunity to purchase two or more of these dresses in light
and dark colors; some are trimmed with embroidery, others self-trimmed; will
not be able to describe every model, but all are very pleasing to the eye. All 1 414 |
very neat designs, in checks, stripe and plain color. Very pretty model, trimmed
with pique collar; for Dollar Day.
> - ... .-r
500 Women’s 2,00 Spring Blouses
You don’t mean to tell me those blouses are only a dollar? Yes, but for Dollar Day
only; you will not see one after Dollar Day at the pries. They are $2.00 waists, not by
imagination or inflated value or-anything else; they are $2.00 waists, and they are used to
emphasize the fact that Dollar Day here is worth looking after. Buy one of £\£\
these waists, show it to your neighbor and she will not believe it could be pur- 1 4 lfl I
chased for $1.00. That will be food for thought, for your neighbor. Lingerie
and voiles. Each, Dollar Day, at.
V._____ - i - - - i -i---*
Broken Lots Women’s 3.00 Shoes I
We’ve about 400 pairs of right good shoes, mostly small sizes; 2V* to 4; extra good I j
shoes, somewhat shop worn and not the latest styles, but they will go lively in the Dollar § ;
Sale. Even for ordinary house wear they would be worth that price to any J •
woman. It is needless to attempt to tell of the leathers or styles, for the as- | flj
sortment is a miscellaneous one, but you can pick any pair with closed eyes and
you’ve a bargain of unusual character. While they last, for Dollar Day, pair.. I j
2 Petticoats for the Price of One 1
In other words, two $1.00 petticoats fora dollar, and we are conservative in this state- g
ment, for there are hundreds that formerly sold, and if bought in the regular way, woold be g
sold at $1.50 each, so you see the bargain is extraordinary ; there are some in the lot that for- E i
merly sold at 85c each. Former values then range from 85c to $1.50 each. Imagine 2 for $1. j j
Finest cotton messaline, materials of the heatherbloom effect; plain stripes, _
many embroidered or embossed flounces, knife plaited or tucked, some with ■ i If1 ft 1
ruffles; regular and extra sizes; black, navy, pickininny, emerald, dark 2 for
green, helio, wistaria, sand, white, Belgian blue and other colors. ** j 19 6 i
•v__- -—I I H..-...— ■ I ■■ . . — ' 1 ■ ■■" ®
I ■
I ^Women’s $1.50, $2 & $3 P. N. Corset^
Models made of coutil, in medium and low bust; some
I with demi or half corset, coming just to the waist line, In
serted rubber sections top and bottom, flexibleboningplaced
so as to avoid the hip bone. Top trimming of
embroidery, ribbon and lace; six hose support- _■ ■ If 1
ers; models for slender and medium stout fig
. ures; sizes 19 to 26; while they last. >
r
f Infants’ 1.39 & 1.50 Short White Dresses ^
Sizes 6 months to 4 years. One cute little yoke dress with
panel In centre of neck, lace insertion down front and tucked sides,
bottom trimmed with one row lace insertion and embroidery ruffle;
another has semi-empire yoke, embroidery centre ‘
with lace insertion and ribbon on side of yoke, rib- ■ i|A
bon run insertion at bottom of yoke, all around ; skirt I I II I
made of pretty pattern embroidery; and several
^^therstyles^ForDolIarDay^^^^^^U^^^^^^^^^
Regular $2.50 All-Linen Table Napkins
Size 22x22 inch, extra good quality pure linen Irish Damask, close
ly woven, heavy weight, free from dressing; rich . _ _
satin lustre; desirable napkins for service; spe- i |)n7f*fl I lift
$1.39 Desirable Siikoline Comfortables
An opportune purchase brings these excellent comfortables under
usual price, beautiful floral patterns, figured both sides and plain backs,
various colors, soft, lofty, well filled with good quality cot- f AA
ton; medium and heavy weight; tufted and stitched; regulation J.UU
bed size ...
Boys’ 75c and $1.00 Tapeless Blouses
Famous K. & S. patent tapeless blouses, the original blouse made
without a draw string; mostly white and colored; laundered plain and
plaited front, neck band style; also white and a few colored, with soft
collars; first and slight seconds; great line of white laundered blouses;
plain and plaited front for Easter wear; sizes 6 to 16 J f __ | AA
years; special .. 6 IUr I.UU
Women’s Regular $1.25 Union Suits
Women’s Imported swiss rib union suits, well-known Swan | AA
brand, in low neck, sleeveless; knee length, cuff bottom; spe- I.UU
cial, each ... • ...* *
Women’s 16-Button Pure Silk Gloves
Silk point embroidered backs: full arm size; all<7 na;fc 1 AA
sizes in black and white; double tipped fingers-rail S I.UU
Regular 50c Black Silk Lisle Hose
Fine even weave; very elastic, double garter fold; look like silk, but
wear better; one of our standard 50c grades; all 3 Daige I ftft
sizes 8yi to 10; special for Dollar Day. u r alls I.UU
Men’s 75c Black Silk Socks
s Good weight; with double lisle soles, extray Da ire I ftft
spliced heels and toes; special.* rairS I.UU
Women’s Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs
Women’s and Misses’ All-Linen H. S. Handkerchiefs, soft finish
and heavy quality; splendid for school wear. 12 for 1.00
Special .
f Women’s U5 Untrimmed Hats"^
For this great Dollar Day event we place on sale our
entire collection of untrimmed hats of hemp, selling reg
ularly at $1.45. The collection embraces a broad range
of becoming shapes, turbans, close fitting hats and sailor
ideas, in army blue, navy blue, tete de
negre, battleship gray, Russian green, old 1 f If I
rose, purple and sand color. Special for Dol
< lar Day . /
'"Girls’ New Spring Wash Dresses''
Please remember that not one of these dresses can
be had at this price before or after Dollar Day. They are
$1.50 and $2.00 dresses; six styles, ginghams,
crash; all pleasing patterns and models that 1 f If |
captivate at sight; stripes, checks and plaids. ■ _llll
^^peciaMcr^Dollar^Day^^^^
/(toys’ 1.50, $2 & 2.50 Wash Suits'*
Clever new models, Oliver Twist, vestee, Balkan,
middy and Russian materials, of fine grade galatea,
chambrays, reps and crinkled; great variety of colorings,
plain shades, with pretty combination color schemes.
Striped with plain shade trimming to match,
plain white and white and colored collars. 1 flf|
\AU new and fresh; a great special purchase ■■■II
for Dollar Day; special. J
$1.50 Fountain Syringes and Water Bottles
These are not “seconds" or a sample line, but first-class and war- |
ranted perfect. Made of good grade rubber, 2-quart size, the syringes
have three hard rubber attachments; they sell regularly at | AA
75c each; but during this sale we offer a water bottle and a f aDU
fountain syringe, both for.
Women’s $1.50 2-CIasp Imp. Glace Kid Gloves
Selected skins, perfect fitting, white with black em- f AA
broidery, black with white embroidery; a good range of la\|U
sizes; special .
25c Fancy Zephyr Dress Ginghams
Our entire stock of fine grade 25c dress ginghams, immense as
sortment, ail new, various color styles in stripes, checks, beautiful
SSfd“ds .!,#t. “;. .‘.d“! 5i Yards 1.00
$1.25 Black Petticoat Flounces
On sale lining department, rear dry goods aisle. Save the petti
coat, buy one of these black silk messaline flounces, easy to | AA
put on, and you have a practically new petticoat; nicely |aUU
made, fancy plaited; correct size; 11 ins. deep; special, each
25c Perfection Percaline, 36 Inches Wide
Light weight, soft beetled moire finish, rich lustre, permanent
fast color, that will not crock; black, white and C VnrHc I 00
wanted colors; 30 inches wide.** ® alua I.UU
1.25 Silk and Wool Poplins 'N |
Distinctive spring and summer dress fabrics; finely Sf :
woven from silk and pure wool yarns: rich lustre, retains
its newness and beauty after hard service; 40 inches wide; jj 3
pink, light blue, cadet, copen, old rose, brown, _ _
gold, gray, taupe, sand, tan, plum, wistaria, 1 1 H|
reseda, dark green, lavender, cardinal, navy,
'w black and others. Special, yard. jjPji f ;
^Regular 1.25 Silk Crepe de Chine^N I
40 inches wide; its wearing qualities are equal any |
make of American silk; a complete assortment of street and I
evening shades; pink, light blue, mais, nile, _ _ g
steel gray, apricot, old rose. Russian green, 1 11| 1 n
Prussian blue, bronze, wistaria, plum, navy, I _lill ^ 11
^^hiteandblactSpecial^yard^^ . / I]
25c White Mercerized Poplin I
Choice grade, medium weight, made from specially prepared yarn*,
imparting a permanent rich silky finish; soft and free from dressing; A
ideal; practical for dress, suit, waist and children’s /: V nt*Am 1 AA %
wear; 27 Inches wide. O « aiU5 I.W
Women’s Regular $2.00 White Muslin Skirts |
Of good quality cambric, trimmed with deep flounce of embrold- J
ery, with embroidery insertion, some ribbon run; also others lace %
trimmed, with rows of Vai. lace insertion and lace edge, and f AA
trimmed with one and two rows of ribbon; special for Dollar A
Day . I :
$1.50 English Longcloth, Piece of 10 Yards §
Best longcloth value offered in a long time, 10-yard pieces; 36 in*. j
wide, soft finish, free from dressing; will launder and remain g AA , i||
pure white; correct weight for dainty underwear, night dresses |,|||| I
and children’s garments; special, piece... I
$1.75 Sterling Silver Pie Servers I
Pie knives, cold meat forks, tomato servers, heavy forks, g AA f
salad spoons; a beautiful Colonial pattern: the handles are
sterling silver, the rest is steel, plated with silver; special.... *
Fancy Bead Necklaces. Formerly $1.75 |
Beautiful combination metal and bead necklaces of different color*; }A
imitation amber, coral, Lapis, turquoise, ruby, s*pphire, f AA ■]
amethyst and other fancy stones; different length chains; for I , 1 Ilf 1
Dollar Day . f
Women’s $1.50 Hand Bags 1
Oenuine leather with nickel gilt and gunmetal frame, f aa '%
silk lined, fitted with change purse and mirror; for Dollar |a\/|| f
Day . *§
Regular $1.25 Mercerized Table Napkins
22x22 inch heavy weight damask; firm weave, permanent satin J
lustre; wears and washes well; equal in appearance to fine g AA |
linen: good for every day usage. Choice of attractive, desir- | INI p !
able designs; special, per dozen... 'T* % ;
19c Colored Fancy Crepes i
Famously good Windsor costume plisse crepe, recognized as the beat
made, beautiful assortment fancy floral printings on white grounds; fast
| :olor fabrics, especially favored for house, porch, z lyj. I aa
I street dresses, waists, etc.; special.UT * U5.I.UU
---
1.50 Beautiful Oriental Couch Covers
60 inches wide, rich colorings, and are all | AA
well made; each, at the special price of. l.vv
Reg. 15c All-Linen Crash Toweling
17 inches wide; desirable grades, In good, strong
heavy weight; suitable for hand or dish towels; made
from all linen yarns; free from dressing; ex
cellent crash for service and Yards 1.00
WCETi at •••••••••••*
1.25 & 1.50 Matting Bags & Suit Cases
Also Karaiol bags and suit cases; fibre suit
cases- this is an assorted lot, ranging from 14
inches up to 24 inches; only 75 pieces in the | AA
lot; each . I,UU
17 7 Bleached Muslin, Yard Wide
Heavy grade, special lot purchased for this sale;
on comparison with our regular stock goods find equal
to 11c grade. No woman can 11 Vj»fd« 1 ftO
afford to miss this bargain; spl. I* 101113 l.VV
,———
1.50 Scotch & Not’gham Lace Curtains
Arabe color and white; some 54 Inches wide by
3 yards long; also sill length scrim cur- | AA
tains; pair. ,*vu
1.50 Nearlin Couch Covers
Made of slip cover goods, fast washable | AA
colors; fringe or edge all around; each... *»VV
20c White Indian Head Suiting
45 inches wide. Soft finish grade; there is now
a great demand for this linen-Tike suiting; heavy
thread material; washes and wears to perfection;
adapted for nurses’ uniforms, dresses, skirts,
ebrcys’flnd.l!r,8’.we*r.’*pro.,u: 6 Yards 1.00
8c Unbleached Muslin, Yard Wide
A Dollar Day bargain in unbleached muslin that
will appeal to every woman; close weave; ideal
household weight; famous Black fC VAe I AA
Rock brand; full perfect pieces.. Iw I US. I.UU
20c Bleached Pillow Case Muslin
42 Inch; Ides! weight for finer than ususl pillow
and bolster cases; and by seaming the centre for
full width bed sheets; full 0 Vjirffc I 00
pieces, perfect goods, at. 0 I Of US I*VU
1.50 Sofa and Lounging Pillows
Covered both sides alike with velours or 1 AA
tapestry; made with one-inch hem; each. I»VrU
15c Colored Stripe Madras
Beautifully finished, finely woven madras for which
there Is now a great demand for the making of house
dresses, shirtwaists, men’s and boys’ shirtings, paja
mas, etc. White grounds, with fi Vartic I 00
various colored patterns; spec. 0 IatUS l«vU
Reg. 15c India Linen Lawn
One of our leading regular stock numbers; fine
finish, close weave; for dresses, waists, children’s
1.25 Hem Crochet Bed Spreads § ■
For full size beds; from best double-ply yarna; U 1
close weave, medium weight; easy to handle and jU ;
launder; free from dressing; Marseilles de- | aa 8
signs; for Dollar Day. I«Ull §
1.50 to $2 Odd Single Sun fast Curt’ng |
Made from goods by the yard, rich col- | AA Lj
ors; each at the special price of. I •Uw tfl,
12'/2C Hem Huck Towels |
Extra large size; closely woven, heavy mesh, §
thoroughly absorbent; subject to slight misweaves; f
in all white with fast color red |A l aa I
borders; special, this sale. IV Sul I.VV %
1.25 Hemmed Pattern Cloths |
Size 57x62 inches; German weave, medltrm fi
weight, free from dressing; silver bleach; white in W
one or two washings; assortment of designs, bor- t
ders all around; hemmed ends; special, f aa H
each .. I.UV |
CITT ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
BOARD OF STREET AND WATER COM
MI8SIONEHS.
Pursuant to a resolution adopted by tbe
Board of Street and Water Commissioners
of the City of Newark, at a meeting held
tbe eighteenth day of March 1816, and
approved by the Mayor of the city of New
ark on the twentieth day of March. 1816.
Public notice ta hereby given that It la
the Intention of the Board of Strew and
W’Rter Commissioners of the City of New
ark under and by virtue of provisions of
the act entitled "An Act to Revise and
amend the Charter of the City of Newark."
approved March II, I85T. and the supple
ments thereto, and the act creating the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
of the City of Newark, approved March gi.
1891. and other public laws of the 8tate I
of New Jersey, to order and cause the con
struction of a ten (10) Inch pipe sower in
Stockton street, from Hamburg place for e
distance of about 800 feet southerly; ales
an eight (8) Inch pipe sewer In Dewey street,
between Lyons avenue and 8haw avenue.
Both ot he above sewers to be construct
ed with house conectlons to the curb line#
in acco?dance with the provisions of Chav
| ter 107 of the State I-aws of 1896 and to
1 be used for house sewage only.
Together with all the appurtenanoes neces
sary to complete the same.
| Such persons as may object thereto are
requested to present their objections In
writing to the clerk of said board, at the
CITY ADVERTISEMENT®.
•(Bee of the Beard of Street and Water
Commissioners. City Hall, Newark on nr
before the expiration of six days from date
of this notice.
By direction of the Board of Street and
Water Commissioner* of the City of Newark
M R. BHERRERD,
Chief Engineer.
Newark. N J.. March IS. ltn.
OFFICE OF BOARD OF EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
09 NEWARK
City Hall, March 19th. 1915.
The following la the list of the names, resi
dences and places of business of applicants
far llcsnsea contained in all applications or
' ■' ■ ■ -
jim ADVHTinnNn.
petitions made to thle board for the (renting
Of licensee to sail spirituous, vinous, malt or
brewed liquors, and not heretofore published
according to law, to wit:
Name Place of Business. Residence
RETATL—RENEWALS.
George Johnson, SIS 198 Plane st Same pleoe
Charles Blsslnger. 4* Avenue L. .Same place
Nicola Rufxlo, 57 Monroe st.Same pleoe
Attlllto Orel, 120 Bank at.Someplace
Max Greenberg, 1104 Plane st... Same plsoe
Edward Wilson. 38 Montgomery sLSarae place
George J. Kennedy. J97-Z99 Warren st..
Same place
Gadtoea Banetona, 190 9th ev-Same place
John Poelpenks, 113 Delancey st.. Same place
Frank P. Pe Gvnnaro, 41 Gireide st...
CITY ADVERTWEMINT8.
Same place
William O. Rogge. 161-188 Market st..
8ame place
Herman Gel 4 tell or, 406-407 Springfield
av...Ham® place
Hairy Lermao. 68$ Market at... Same place
Matthew F. Reilly. 694 Springfield av.
Same place
Benjamin F. Stott. 68 l«th av... Same place
Mrs. Yetta Klein. 44 "th av.Same place
George Zbojan. 171 Howard at... Same place
William Relee, 871 lBtb av. ... .Same place
Lehner & Geldxeller, 36 Arlington et...
Same place
Constantino Rapa, 204 Bruce at... Same place
Jacob Zegar. 282 Ferry et.8ame place
Jerry Lennardle. 58 River et... .Same place
Charles Goldstein. 243 Plane at .Same place
CITY ADYlBTISUOUfTI i |
-----
Samuel Rubin, SO Belleville ev..Baa
Isaac Lust barter. 17 Batrery at-. .Be
Charles G. 6cbwars, 946 Bergen at
Anton Walter. 2IT Central av.-.Ba.
w l roi - ESA LB—RENEWAL.
Kucher, Steiner A Co., 194-990 Halaey
BETA IL—TRANSFER*;
Michael (Coughlin, trmm B07-091 Fi
huyeen av. to 75 South Canal aj
Nathan W&gtnan. fro® SSO-SSS "
bt. to ISO 6th av.. 279
C. WILLI A M HUIL]
A. ARCHIBALD.
at, cimk