Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume], April 06, 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

                
PLOT TO SUPPLY
New York Collector Will Sub
mit Proof to Federal
Grand Jury.
NEW YORK, April 6.—Dudley F. !
Malone, collector of the port, made
a final tour of the New York and
toboken (N, J.) water-fronts before
daylight today In his effort to pre
vent violation of the neutrality of
this port by an organization which
he charges has been formed here to
furnish supplies to British cruisers
lying off New York.
The trip along the wharves was
made in the destroyer MacDougall,
one of the naval vessels stationed
here to guard the neutrality of the
port.
Mr. Malone declared that he in
tended to auk the federal grand jury
to take action at once against an or
ganization which, he said, appeared
to be engaged In a conspiracy to
violate tho President's proclamation
of neutrality.
Evidence to Grand Jnr.v.
Evidence which the collector has
obtained in a series of secret mid
night tours of the waters around
New York on board a destroyer, it is
understood, will be submitted to tho
grand jury. This, together with in
formation obtained by agents of the
collector, he asserted, tends to show
that a fleet of large tugboats has
been sought by the organization hav
ing headquarters in a New York
hotel to move supplies from various
points to the British warships which
have been watching the entrance to
New York harbor almost since tho
beginning of the war.
With the aid of the grand jury Mr.
Malone hoped to break up the alleged
conspiracy and prevent the use of
New York as a base of supplies for
the warshipB. "The cruisers have not
the right to remain at sea beyond the
three-mile limit and make a neutral
port in this country their base of
supplies," ho said.
The collector said he knew the
names of British warships lying out
side the three-mile limit, but he de
clined to announce them. Their
number, he said, varied from two to
live.
More Wdrshipfl Coming.
At. Mr. Malone's request, two more
destroyers are expected to arrive
liere w.thin a few days to aid in pre
venting violations of neutrality. His
action, he said, was based entirely
upon facts discovered by secret ser
vice men, and not on complaints
lodged by any foreign government.
The collector is proceeding under
the provisions of a resolution passed
by Congress on March 3, empowering
the President to direct collectors of
ports to refuse clearance to vessels
carrying arms, ammunition or sup
plies to warships of a belligerent
nation. Under this resolution mas
ters of American vessels used for
such purposes are liable to a fine of
*2,000 to $10,000 and ilmpriaonment not
to exceed two years. Their vessels
are subject to forfeiture to the
United States.
i
Refused Passage Through Bel
gium Because He Is Lady
Johnston’s Brother.
By the Associated Press.
. LONDON, April 6 (3:22 p. m.).—Ger
many refused to permit Gifford Pin
chot, the former chief forester of the
United States, to pass through Bel
gium in order to enter northern
''"ranee because he had been author
ized by Henry Van Dyke, United
States minister to The Netherlands, to
act as an American consular agent.
The German authorities said that Mr.
Pinchot was persona non grata as
American consular representative be
cause he is a brother of Lady John
stone, wife of Sir Alan Johnstone, the
British minister to The Hague, whose
guest he was when at the Dutch capi
tal.
Although Mr. Pinchot was delegated
by the American commission for re
lief in Belgium to act as Its agent In
northern France, the Germans did
not reject, him In that capacity. No
friction between Germany and the
American commission has been
created as a result of the Incident.
Mr. Pinchot and Mrs. Pinchot were
met at the Belgian border by German
a gents and were taken to Antwerp,
where they remained, with members
of the commission, pending further
investigation of their papers by the
military authorities. They were not
under arrest. Mr. Pinchot continues
us a member of the commission work
ing either in Holland or in that por
tion of Belgium still under Belgian
control.
Ninth Ward G. 0. P. to Give
Entertainment and Dance
The Republican Club of the Ninth
ward will give its first dance and en
tertainment in Krueger Auditorium
tomorrow night, with George Lam
bert acting as floor manager and
George Baker chairman of the com
mittee in charge of the arrangements.
The officers are David A. McIntyre,
president; Surrogate Fred G. Stickel,
.ir., Fred Manners and Arthur T. Sey
mour, vice-presidents; Frank H.
Mead, treasurer; F. A. Rodriguez,
recording secretary, and Frank W.
Cann, financial secretary.
Mayor Thomas L. Raymond is
chairman of the reception commit
tee for the affair. He will be assisted
by Sheriff Ralph D. Schmidt, Com
missioners William Tries, jr., Arthur
Denman, Harry B. O’Connell, John L.
Reid, Frederick Breldenbach, Aider
man Haas, Alfred N. Dalrymple, John
R. Flavell, Thomas P. Alworth, Frank
L. Driver and Theodore Gaddis.
George Lambert will act as floor
manager. George Baker is chairman
of the entertainment committee.
St. James’s Catholic Club
in Annual Minstrel Show
St. James's Catholic Club gave its
annual minstrel show In St. James's
Hall, at Elm and Jefferson streets,
last night before a large audience,
which greatly appreciated the music
and fun.
One of the features of the program
was a musical comedy act introduc
ing tlie Mazzei brothers. William
Haley. John Haskell, George Lambe
and A. Rosinan sang several selec
tions. C. McCarthy and J. Hanlon
gave impersonations. The minstrel
mil-men were Daniel Calvey, Frank
Cuddecke, Jack Conroy and Joseph
Fennessy. The interlocutor was
Frank Harrison.
Harry Henninger directed th;
coaching of the production. The gen
- eral committee in charge of the ar
rangements foe the affair was headed
by Harry J. Burks.
• . AL-. •... .'.•sivV.-i.-AikIto! l&k L
HEROIC WOMEN IN RANKS
OF BELLIGERENT COUNTRIES
STRIVE TO SECURE VICTORY
“The Women of France Will Remain Resolute Unto the
End,” Declares Wife of Premier Vivian, Who Directs Nur
sery for Soldiers' Children—German Women Deserve
“Vote,” Says Frau Hedwig Heyl, a Manufacturer,
Women are playing heroic parts in the world war no less than
the men of the belligerent nations. Something of their spirit of
sacrifice and of patriotism is shown in the following two interviews
obtained by United Press correspondents from the two women who
have led the work in Germany and in France. American suffrage
workers have predicted that the equal franchise would be accorded
French and German women for the part they are taking in the pres
ent titanic struggle, but just now the suffrage cause has been for
gotten abroad in the fight for national existence.
BY CARL W. ACKERMAN.
United Press Correspondent,
(Copyright, 1015, by the United Press.)
BERLIN, via The Hague. April 6.—
German women are "earning" their
right to woman suffrage, Frau Kom
inerzienrat Hedtvig Hey], an intimate
friend of the German empress and
chairman of the German Central
Commission, in charge of women’)
activities in the present war, so de
clared today.
“Suffrage Just now is a secondary
consideration,” said Frau Heyl.
“Now it is the task of the women of
Germany to help the government in
every possible way. The ballot will
come to the women of Germany when
the war is over. The government
will find that we have been so much
help In war that our assistance is
needed in peace."
Frau Heyl is one of the leading
business women of Germany. She
succeeded her late husband as presi
dent of the world-famous Heyl Chem
ical Works. Instead of making chem
icals exclusively, in these war times,
her factories are now preserving
fruits and canning vegetables. Frau
Heyl received me through the kind
ness of Miss Margaret Glenn, daugh
ter of Genera] GlenA, of the United
States army.
National Help Service.
"When the war broke out," said
this gray-haired, kind-faced woman,
"the ‘club-belonging set' of Berlin
decided immediately what women
should do and what advice they could
give that was worth while. That day
we went to the minister of interior
and by night our plan had been ac
cepted.
"We telegraphed to every part of
Germany a few hours later. The
next day, under our Central Com
mission here in Berlin, was organ
ized a national help service. We
also directed the Vaterland Bund
and the Red Cross, through these
aiding the sick and the poor women’s
organizations.
"Next we submitted to the gov
ernment suggestions for the con
servation of the supplies of po
tatoes and game. Naturally we
know a great deal about the food
situation and can advise the gov
ernment better on that point than
men.
“We Have Sulfcient Food.”
“I received a letter from America
today, saying it was reported there
that each German was allowed only
four pounds of food weekly,” X In
tcrj cctod
“How absurd!” exclaimed Frau
Heyl, with a smile. "We have suffi
cient food, but. of course, we must
not be wasteful.”
The wife of the German consul at
Philadelphia entered at this point in
the conversation to pay a call.
After an exchange of greetings Frau
Heyl continued: "We women of Ger
many are supporting the government
just as loyally as If we were voting.”
"But don’t you think, Frau Heyl,
that suffrage Is something that must
come gradually and naturally?”
asked the consul's wife.
“Yes, that’s true to an extent,
she answered. "But just now we
are helping the government in every
possible way, and after the war
they’ll want our counsel. Suffrage
will come when we’ve earned It, not
by talking, but by helping and show
ing our ability to do things. German
women believe deeds are more effec
tive than words.”
Orphans’ Aid Society Gives
Farce for Aid of Charity
The Young Men’s Orphan Aid So
ciety of St. Peter’s Roman Catholic
Church presented the three-act farce,
"Who’s Who,” before a big audience
in Krueger Auditorium last night for
charity.
Alois Kraemer coached the produc
tion The cast Included the Misses
Bertha Kanssler, Dorothy Jenny.
Grace Trabold and Emma Wtdman,
Edward Flnck, Frank Greshell, Frank
Hartman, Herman Merx and Otto J
Moeller.
Gus Werner acted as property man.
The general arrangements committee
comprised Edward Fink, chairman;
John Oberle, Edward Oelkers, Joseph
Bremner, Edward Grassman, Anthony
Dondona and Adam Freund. Dancing
followed the performance.
No Flag, Fined $2
Henry Shac, twenty-two years old,
of 156 Orange street, was fined $3 by
Judge Grice In the First Precinct
Court today for failing to have a red
flag twelve by twelve Inches, tied on
material which extended from a
wagon he was driving on Broad
street yesterday. He was arrested
by Motorcycle Policeman Franlt
Cleveland. _
_I
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS.
United Press Correspondent.
(Copyright, ISIS, by the United Press.)
PARIS, April 6.—"Burying private
griefs, every woman of France Is la
boring in her own way toward the
victory French women regard as cer
tain,” Madame Isabelle Rene Vlvlani,
wife of the French prime mlnieter,
declared to the United Press today.
"The women of France are doing all
in their power,” said Madtune Vlvlani.
"However much our hearts bleed at
the sight of so much suffering, we
will remain resolute unto the end.”
j The wife of the man at the head
I of tho French cabinet Is one of the
hardest tollers in France, Kach day
she directs a nursery she organized
for the children of soldiers at the
front. She visits the hospitals, directs
the workrooms for the women, bur
dens herself with other difficulties In
addition to supervising her household
duties. No task seems too great for
her if It aids toward "the final vic
tory.”
Overseeing the Nnrserles,
When I Interviewed Madame
Vivlani I found her overseeing the
nurseries and the school canteen lo
cated in the famous hotel Biron in
the middle of a green park in the
heart of Paris.
“You must excuse me if I don’t an
swer questions Just as you might
wish them answered,” she said, "but
like other women of France, I have
given myself over completely to my
daily duties here. Every French
woman is doing her share for the
cause. I am trying to do mine. More
over, the women of America In par
ticular among the neutrals, have aided
us, bringing the most precious assist
ance In every way possible.
"This nursery school, I find, fills a
great need. It is for children of from
three to twelve years. We take com
plete charge, caring for them, feeding
and even educating them while their
mothers are earning a living. Col
laborating with me In this work are
the noblest of French women. Work
ing side by side with us are women
and girls who must and do receive
pay for making articles for soldiers.
"Unfalteringly to the End.”
Add to these duties visits to the
French and allied wounded and you
will understand how French women
spend their time regardless of rank
and society. All our courage, all our
determination, we are putting into
this work which will continue, valiant
and unfaltering, until the end of the
war.
“Victories for the allies is certain.
Already it is rising over the bloody
horizon. But, in the meantime, we
shall continue consoling mothers,
.calming pain and doing any work per
mitted us. More than ever are we
proud to be laboring for our country,
for violated justice, for the rights
which our sons and brothers will
avenge once for all.”
'
Suffrage Indorsed at
Annual Meeting of the
N. J. Women’s Press Club
At the annual meeting of the New
Jersey Women’s Press Club, held yes
terday in the Young Women’s Chris
tian Association, woman suffrage was
indorsed. At the election the mem
bers elected Mrs. Virginia M. Wheat
president. Others elected to office
were Miss Kate Mulcahey, of Eliza
beth. first vice-president; Miss Agnes
V. Luther, of South Orange, sec
ond vice-president; Miss Elizabeth
Shields, of Montclair, recording sec
retary; Miss Jessie Owen, corre
sponding secretary; Miss Ida M.
Titus, of this city, treasurer, and Mrs.
Florence V. Frapwell, of Arlington,
auditor.
Mrs. Wheat and Mrs. Frapwell were
chosen as delegates to the annual
meeting of the State Federation of
Women’s Clubs to be held In Atlantic
City in May. The alternates chosen
were Miss Ethel Rosemon and Miss
were Miss Ethel Rosemon and Mies
Ada Fuller, of Jersey City.
The following resolution was
passed:
Whereas. We, women writer* of this
State, realizing the Importance of the
proposed constitutional amendment for
equal suffrage; and
Whereas, Believing that Issue mark* a
well-directed step toward that freedom
of self-expression which tends to pro
mote the Individuality of the business
woman's career; and
Whereas, Holding that If the ballot Is
given to women It would Increase the
opportunities for profitable newspaper
work among women; therefore be It
Resolved, That we, members of ths
New Jersey Women’s Press Club favor
equal suffrage, and pledge ourselves to
assist as far as we are able, those now
campaigning for it In this State.
It was decided to continue to hold
monthly meetings at the T. W. C. A.
The business session was preceded
by a luncheon in charge of Miss
Agnes V. Luther. Sweet peas, the
club flower, formed the centrepiece,
and the favors were hand-painted
butterflies. The club members pre
sented the retiring president, Mrs.
Florence V. Frapwell, with a bou
quet of pink sweet peas.
Coal Dealer Is Arrested
for Giving Short Weight
Charged with giving short weight,
Frank Clementine, of 323 Bank street,
a coal dealer, at 21 Howard street,
was arrested today by City Sealer of
Weights and Measures John H. Sul
livan and Inspectors Nusbaum and
Franz, It is alleged that a quarter
ton of coal, which he sold to Mrs.
Anna C. Vanegri, of 89 Thirteenth
avenue, was more than a hundred
pounds short,.
Clementine was arrested as he was
delivering the coal at the home of
Mrs. Vanegri. Mrs. Vanegri alleges
that the dealer gave her short weight
on a previous ocoasion, and com
plained to the city sealer, who ar
ranged to have her buy a quarter
ton today.
Clementine was taken to the First
precinct, where he left a deposit of
J50 for his appearance Friday morn
ing before Judge Grice In the First
Precinct Court.
Man Arrested for Bread
Theft Wanted by Prosecutor
Frank Kugleman, fifty-eight years
old, of 181 South Orange avenue, was
turned over to the prosecutor's office
today by Judge Mancusi-Ungaro In
the Fourth precinct. He was ar
rested last night while stealing bread
from a box in front of a grocery
store at 184 South Orange avenue.
When charged with petty larceny to
day It was found thut he was wanted
by the prosecutor.
uk
! I \mj
—
I COMPLETE I
—That is the best and most fitting word to
apply to our fascinating display and
splendid selections of
Spring Dress Needs
For Everybody
“Webster” defines the word complete as follows:
‘To bring to a state in which there is no deficiency.’
That is it exactly. Oar Spring stocks as a whole
were never more complete; the same applies to every
detail. There is no shortcoming anywhere.
Millinery —Ah! What would you have, madame? I
.. —The world’s choicest awaits you here.
Dresses--Adorab,e< indeed> wi,b their ruffs and
•—“ puffs—and sueh soft fabrics—and
hosts of other clinging weaves of equal charm.
Suits—The most captivating assemblage we’ve
——ever presented, strictly observing every
line and stitch of the very latest modes.
Waists—Bewitching is the only word to describe
' ' ■ " them, airy as a fairy, diaphanous, win
some beyond expression.
—and so all along the line, Gloves, Shoes, Hosiery,
Neckwear and what not—everything just as it should
be for mother and daughter ana son, for chubby
baby and dear grandma, and last, but not least,
for the man who pays the bills.
A visit to Plant’s these lovely Spring days is like
rambling through Aladdin’s Cave of Wonders; such
splendor at every hand, united with the sense of
prosaic practicality and the substance of “Plant”
value dominant in everything.
A Whirlwind Success
—this Great Sale of Silk Dresses
a< 10.75 13.75 16.75
It began this morning at 9 o’clock with a rush—and as in
previous sales of like character, they were snapped up by threes
and fours. Newark women appreciate a good thing and they
know that when we come out with a big announcement of an
extraordinary Silk Dress Sale it must be an event of great im
portance from both a style and value-giving standpoint.
There Are Models for All Occasions
Far afternoon wear, for parties, theatres, teas, dances, promenades or receptions
The Materials, Trimmings and Colors
The materials are those most highly favored at this moment by Dame
Fashion, such as gras-de-londre, radium as soft as fur, yet durable:
taffetas in plain colors, stripes and plaids; crepes, meteors, chiffons,
nets; in fact, about every silk and material used in dresses for day or
evening wear.
And the range of new Spring colorings is remarkable: Putty, battle
ship gray, Belgian blue, sage green, ciel blue, reseda, plum, marine
blue; also black and dainty pastel shades for evening wear,
All Sizes, from Misses’ 16 up
(GARMENT SECTION, THIRD FLOOR'
Unusually Attractive Offerings
From Our Upholstery Dept.
(THIRD FLOOR)
Now that Easter is over the housewife will give more attention to the home needs
and will entertain thoughts and suggestions toward giving a cool airy-like appearance and
feeling to the various rooms of the house. As an aid we direct attention to the following:
In Curtains. Couch Cover*, Portieres, Curtain Materials, Cretonnes, Etc.
Hemstitched Marquisette Curtains, in white,
cream and Arabe color, with neat lace 1 iO
'edge. Sill lengths. Special, pair.
Others from, pair, 2.00 to 6.00
Newest Irish Point Applique Curtains, on fine
marquisette, neat and pretty designs; rich In style
and the best wearing quality. Pair,
2.00, 2.50, 3.00 and 3.50
Burmese Drapery Washproof, sunfast, guar
anteed by L. S. Plaut & Co. and the manufac
turer; a new form of drapery net, 50 Inches wide,
mercerized finished; colors, brown, blue,
tan and green. Special at, yard. w7V
Formerly 6.00 and 7.00 Medium Weight Sun
fast Madras Portieres, rich, plain, two and tri
colors, rich silk las.re finish; colors, rose, brown,
greens, etc.; only one pair of each style. 5 QC
Pair . O.yO
Newest Imported Scotch Madras Curtains,
beautiful colorings on cream grounds. Per pair,
1.75, 3.00, 3.75 and up to 12.00
Newest Curtain Voiles, with pretty colored
double borders, rose, blue, tan designs;
for sleeping-room curtains; yard. OwC
Formerly 1.98 Imported Linen Couch Covers;
fast colors, striped designs; 60 inches | rn
by 3 yards; each. I.OU
r
Extra Special—1,000 Yards
Fancy cretonnes, plain green burlap, curtain muslins and scrims; suit
able for curtains, slip covers and hangings. Value ]/, to '/2 more, *t the
special price of...
^ - -■■■- — ■ ——— ■
I SLIP COVER SPECIAL THIS WEEK
Belgian Damask Slip Covers
Imported linen is very scarce: we secured a good substi
tute in cotton; exact designs as the imported linen and will
wear and wash as well; fast color and much less in price, j
These goods are made of a very heavy yarn. We will accept
orders for any 5-piece suit of furniture, using these cotton
stripes and best binding, workmanship and fit,
At the Special Price of
We will be pleased to send you
samples. Made complete, using
up to 35 yards of material, if re
quired. Let us send you
samples: additional material
used, 30c yard.
Slip Covers of finer materials at
higher prices, very choice assort
ment of materials to select from.
.1
The Famous “Dix” House Dresses
If the housekeeper has never worn a ‘'Dix*’ house dress we advise
you to try them; they are noted for their fit, workmanship anO style.
Plain Blue (Tiara -
bray, yoke effect*,
trimmed with white
collar; other models
in flgrured and 1 AA
striped, at.
A flam riygre a
■■I Strtf la Per
ralf«. ch am bray and
suspenders, hig-h and
jr.neck'. i.5o
in "mp^, eagc wun
white, lilffh and low r
neck, pockeae on
side: yoke effect,
white pique O fkfl
collar, at.
Non-Krush Dress Linen
The linen that does not wrinkle or crease, no matter how much a
woman sits on her dress, she gets up with the satisfaction of knowing
her gown is in the same perfect condition, free from wrinkle as when
she put it on. 36 inches wide, thoroughly shrunk; made from specially
prepared yarns; complete range of latest colorings. “Non
krush” was the first and is the best creaseless, wrinkless A T ri
linen fabric made; strikes the highest note of perfection. 11^^ j
The name of the genuine on the selvage. Yard. I
White Cotton Gabardine-?™ .'“S!
the new Spring season; pure white, distinct twill gabardine ef- ^ & _
fecta; firm, closely woven; especially serviceable and stylish
for dresses, separate skirts and suits; 36 inches wide. Special
■
White Goods—Values up to 25c
The manufacturer sold us this immense quantity at our price, be
cause of a few having slight mill imperfections that would never be
visible If we did not call attention to them; 27 to 40 inches wide. The
following materials included In the lot:
White Cheek Voile White Plain Voile White India Linens
White lingerie Batiste White Fancy Crepe White Lace Stripe Crepe
White Crepe Voile White Nainsooks White Plain Crepe
White Lace Cloths
Attractive White Goods Offering—New weaves s A
for^Spring and Summer season, from the great- 11
eat White goods manufacturers in America- V^
(MAIN FI.OOH i
2\ & 2h Yds. Wide Bleached Sheeting
Full pieces, splendid grade, one of the leading brands, fine weave,
heavy weight, soft finish, will give excellent service; easy to launder,
correct width for full size sheets; slight imperfections in
weave bring these good sheetings at this special price of, £ / £
yard ...* • ■ ■
(MAIN FLOOR)
-1 . .....
Beautiful Satin Coat Lining
Guaranteed for two seasons’ wear; 36 ins. wide; to have a hand
some coat requires a good looking lining; this satin has a rich, bright
lustre the correct Spring weight, especially fine quality in the follow
ing fashionable shades: Palm Beach sand, Newport tan, sr
nutty Rocky Mountain blue, Piping Rock, Arizona silver,
taupe, amethyst, cadet blue and cream. Special, yard.
(MAIN FLOOR)
Linen Specials
3.98 to 4.51 SaapJe Pattern Table Cloths
Some are slightly massed from hand
ling, all are best of their kind. In new and
attractive pattern*; woven from the best
all linen flax; soft, mellow finish; free
from dressing; satin finish; will launder
and wear perfectly; mostly all are 2x2
yards; some 2x2% yards; a most /vq
opportune bargain; while they
last. Bpeclal, each.
3.50 Hemstitched Lunch Napkins
Choice grade, all linen satin damask;
closely woven; rich satin lustre; will
launder and wear splendidly; in variety
of neat and dainty designs; hem- j /x/N
stitched edgree; stse 15x15 inches; |)*UU
special at.DOZEN
Souvenir State Spoons
10c Each
New States being added weekly.
Now on Hand
New York
Indiana
Nebraska , '
Wisconsin
Ohio
Kansas
Texas
Minnesota
Montana
Maryland
Colorado
Pennsylvania
Florida
Iowa
New Jersey
Massachusetts
Connecticut
Missouri
Rhode Island
Illinois
Wm. A. Roger*, Ltd., 1881 Rrmnd Silver.
Every Spoon Guaranteed
(MAIN FXOOR)
59c Imp. Ramie Dress Linen
Another 5,000 jurda just received:
new shipment ot this won- OA
derfnl. fine, genuine ramie ^jrj£
weave linen; 45 Inn. wide.
Regular grades are already selling more
freely than any other Spring season. In
dications point to greater use of dress lin
ens for Spring and Summer wear than
ever. White and splendid selection of col
ors. We particularly emphasise that this
Quality which we offer in this sale repre
sents the best value obtainable, and posi
tively worth 59c yard. Main Floor.
GloriousWhite SILKS
For the Spring Bride
(MAIN FLOOR!
Prospective brides and bridesmaids are finding so much
of interest in the Silk Store these days, that it is no wonder
this is known as HEADQUARTERS FOR BRIDAL SILKS.
Here are the filmy Voile9 and Crepe de Chines which fall
into such beautiful lines in the wedding gown; the sumptu
ous Bridal Satins and Broches which have been the con
ventional weaves for wedding gowns from time immemorial,
and many in-between weaves; all perfect examples of the
silk-weaver’s art. A helpful list:
Faille Francaise.1.50
Crepe La Reine.1.50
Pussy Willow.2.00
Satin Messaline. 65c to 1.25
Imported Habutai.59c to 1.50
Bridal Satin..
Chiffon Taffetas. 1.00 to L50
Brocade Satin.. .1.25 to 1.75
Chiffon Satins.. 1.25 to 2.00
Crepe de Chine. 1.25 to 2.00
Satin Charmetise.1.50 to 2.00
.2.00 to 2.98
Moth Preventives
Tar Camphor Moth Balia large '
box .. . 5c
Crystalline Camphor, large box.
10c
Red Cedar and Camphor. . . . 1.0c
Napthallne Fiake .10c
Napthallne and Lavender. . . 10c
Napthallne and Cedar.10c
Oriental Camphor Crystals... 15c
Packing Camphor, large box. . 19c
j Napthallne, wardrobe tablet. 9c
Napthallne. Flake, large box,
19c
Napthaline and Lavender, large
box . 19c
Napthallne and Cedar. large
box .. 19c
Pure Gum Camphor. 1 ounce
cake .. . .. .... 5c
Pure Gum Camphor. * ounce
cake . 15e
Moth Tube* . JOc
Tarlne Moth Bays .46<?
Business Suit Size, size 30x5x87.
40c
Overcoat size. 30x5x50..... 30c
lister Size. 30x5x60. _ 65e
Auto Coat Size. 80x5x64.. 60c
Pine Tar Sheets. 6x7, packet of
100 .He
Tarlne Moth Sheets. 40x48.. 4c
Wayne Cedar Wardrobe*
No. 3 Fixe, 23x6x14. 50c
No. 2 size. 24x6x40. 65c
No. 3 size, 23x6x00.... 75e
No. 4 size. 22x6x46.Tie
No. 8 size. 28x5X55.1.06
No. 6 elae, 24x6x55 ..........1.65
The Special Offerings in New Spring
Dress Goods & Silks
Will Continue Throughout the Week
All Silk Crepe de Chine, 40 lna. wide, a pert ml, yard 1.M
New Tab Mika, regular 7Pc t* |1J!S, aperial. . . .Mr «a P8e
Reg. I1JS Black Satin de Chine. 30 lna. wide, aped, ydBSr
Remnant* of Urea* l.ooda, valac np to 01.00 yard, aperial
•« ..
New Shepherd Cheek Salting, 43 lna. wide, apecfl. yd. SPr
70c All-Wool Dreaa * food a. 42 lna. wide, aper'l, yd^ at. BOe
s 1 " 1 —^—a
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
-■----—
PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given th»t the
following ordinances have been pafsed by
the Boar* of Street and Water Commis
sioners and approved by the Mayor of the
flty of Newark and pursuant toChapter *#
of the State Laws of 1909. are hereby pub
U,lEf ordinance to provide for the construc
tion of a sewer in Telford street between
Mouth Orange avenue and the Baet Orange
line with a connection In Norwood place
between the two llpes of Telford street
Au Mdlnanoe to provide for the con.truu
tloh of a eewer In Fourth avenue between
North Seventh street and Roseville evenue.
An ordinance to provide forth, cos .true- I
tlou of a sewer In Oraton street between
Dels van avenue and Elwood avenue.
Passed April 1. 1915. p H „TAN
President of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners. A ^ BWA,„
Acting Clerk of the Board.
Approved j^toond,
Mayor.
PUBLIC NOTICE! la hereby given that the
following ordinance haa been paeaed py
tho Board of 8treet and Water c<>*5n}1*'
elonere and approved by the Mayor of the
City of Newark, and Is hereby published j
according to law: ^ /
A further supplement to aJ',1or3‘l}Ance I
titled "An Ordinance to establish the names i
of certain streets In the City of Newark.
Be It ordained by the Board of Street and
Water Commlealoners of the City of New
ark, as folio**:
l, Thct the name# of the follow
ing public streets and highways situated in
tua ^ iNS verk be nn-i the eanie ore
Cm ADYEBTIHBMBNTS
hereby changed and shall hereafter be
known and designated as follows:
HUNTER STREET
from Frsltnghuysen avenue to Ludlow street
to Wharton street;
RUNYON STREET
from Elisabeth avenue westerly to West
Runyon street;
RUNYON STREET
from Elisabeth avenue easterly to East Run
yon street;
ALPINE STREET
From Elisabeth avenue westerly to West Al
pine street;
ALPINE STREET
from Elisabeth avenue easterly to East Al
pine street;
FAIRMOUNT AVENUE
from Bergen street to Springfield avenue to
Bast Falrmount avenue;
MYRTLE AVENUE
from South Orange avenue northerly about
•SO feet to North Devine street;
DEVINE STREBT
from South Orange avenue southerly to the
Irvington line to South Devine street;
BIGELOW STREET
from Elisabeth avenue easterly to Blast
Bigelow street;
BIGELOW STREBT
from Elisabeth avenue westerly to West
Bigelow street;
PEDDIE STREET
from Elisabeth avenue westerly to West
Peddlfc street;
< FBDDIE STREET
from Elisabeth avenue easterly to East
Paddle street.
Section S. That all ordinances or parts of
ordinances of the City of Newark I noon
•is*ent wtth the provisions the first secs
.k*« . .t.urs* l-'j
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
tion of this ordinance bo and the same are
hereby repealed
Section 8. That this ordinance shall take
effect Immediately.
Passed April 1. 191».
P. II. RYAN.
President of the Board of Street and wafer
Commissioner*.
A. L. SWAIN.
Acting Clerk of the Board.
Approved April 3, 1918.
THOMAS L. RAYMOND.
Mayor.
PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that the
following proposed ordinance passed a sec
ond reading and was ordered to a third and
final reading at a meeting of the Board of
Street and Water Commissioner* held April
1, 1915:
An ordinance to provide for the vacation
of those parts of
OLD SUMMIT STREET
between Sussex avenue and James street as
laid out on the Commissioners' map. not in
cluded within the present limits of Summit
street as opened by ordinance dated March
1. 1872.
President of the Board of 9treet and Water
Aottng Clerk of the Board.
Commisaionera
A. L. SWAIN.
P. H. RYAN.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
City Hall. April 2d. 1815.
The following Is the list of the names, resi
dences and places of business of applicants
for licenses contained in all applications or
petition? mud* to ?hlr board Im- the granting
- • '■iA.- fc.'Cfci ~~i.Uk? t —» • ---iA.■&
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
of licenses to sell spirituous, vinous, melt or '
brewed liquors, end not heretofore published '
according to law. to wit:
Name. Place of Business. Residence.
RETAIL—REN EWALS.
B&rteiona Patriarco, 24-26 Shipman st.
Same place
Edward Sexnon, 995-997 So. Orange av. .
Same place
Harry Giunta, 25 Vi 14th av.Same place
Salvatore Nesta, 101 Sheffield st. Same place
Morris Spltzer. 550 12th av.Same place
Gottfried Bauerle, 218 Mulberry st.Same place
Owen O'Brien, 486 Ferry st.Same place
Mrs. Ida B. Mitchell. 6 N. J. R. R. av. .
Same place
Isaac Ebenfleld, 224 Central av.. . Same place
William P. Gregory. *64 Ferry' st.Same place :
Joseph Bovlno. Ill Lackawanna av... .
Same place {
Frank Yuazolino. 842 Chestnut st.Same place i
Jacob Klausner, 468 Washington st...
Same place
Anton Spinner, 678 Ferry’ st.Same place
8amuel Marder. 485 12th zv..Same place
NEW APPLICATION—BEER BOTTLER.
Antonio D1 Lorenzo, 616 North 5th st..
605 North 5th st. I
C. WILLIAM HEILMANN.
President.
A. ARCHIBALD.
City Clerk. apr8-6t
PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that the
following proposed ordinance passed a sec
ond reading and we» ordered to a third and
final reading at a meeting of the Board a*
Street and Water Commiesionere held April
1, 1816: *
An ordinance granting permission to the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company to construct.
CHI 4DVlBTIUUlXifTS
Jj
operate and maintain a tingle track gWiw
at grade across
MEEKER STREET
»t a point about 541 faet more or Ire. ms
erly from the southeasterly corner of Meeke
street and Freilnghuyeen avenue In tbv
southerly line of said Meeker street and *
a point 603 feet, more or less, easterly frotc
the northeaster!y comer of Meeker strec
and FTellnghuysen avenue. In the northsft >
line of Bald Meeker etreet, In the City t '
Newark, New Jersey.
Be ft ordained, by the Board of Street at
Water Commissioners of the City at Ken
ark. a* follows:
Section l. That permission be and ££■->
same Is hereby given to the f^nnsylvaal >
Railroad Company, operating In the City ©"
Newark, to construct, operate and maintgi,
a single track siding at grade across Meeke*
street at a point shout MS feet, more or lam
easterly from the southeasterly corner ©'
the southerly line of said Meeker etreet *n»>
at a point 603 feet, more or leas,
from the northeasterly corner m
street and Frellngbuyeen avenue In 3
northerly line of said Meeker street, In 1
City of Newark. New Jersey, for the mS
of making connections for
for the plant of M. Straus & Sene,
Section 2. That all ordinances or
ordinances of the City of Nbesaifipfi
sintent with the provision* of the Qnt
tlon of this ordinance be and the eaaM
hereby repealed.
.rSt^mejfatSV *** urdlaanee