Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume], June 08, 1915, HOME EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

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

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i
LW INVASION
m i
Commissic Decides Best De
fense E. isex Has Is Her
Me udow Dikes.
I I ;-“
Essex count first line of defense
has been loin feted by the enemy's
-trdnffkst fori a and has held. The
county is sec * re from attack by
watOr, Us on ll danger is from an
1 onslaught overt tnd and from enemies
ariVng within It* own gates. Such
is the mosquito situation as it was
described at ve yterday's meeting of
I the Essex Coun lE Mosquito Exter
mination Commie wlon. ,
I ike little old 1 Inland, the best de
1 fense Essex has, its first line, is its
t f)lli9(,. Yesterday ' Chief Inspector
Tohn \V Dobbins and Dr, Ralph II
Hunt chairman ■ Vf the commission,
i reported lhal sine * June 2 the New
ark bav meadow d 0<es have been sub
' jpcted to a test of a severity unlikely
be excelled. N Northeastern winds
com inning at terrilfle velocity have
driven buffeting tld es upon the dikes,
and they've withs lood the assault.
• m mi inspection la tt week no weak
ening, and only slUtht seepage, was
discovered. . ,,
Kut Deputy In ipectnr tV t .
T'.roker’fl report r >vealed dangers
I i a, neighboring pr.lncipallties. Ber
i ii has an overflow pf the nuisances.
■ uf th«' overflow is fur the most part
. , aping Essex ward. At first driv
t , K northward, they are deploying
. I , fore the lm passable* harrier of the
c I, ijngc mountains anxi liavo already
- bread lo the south ils far as South
and East Orange and Mlllburn.
Added to those invaders are the
threatening .hordes of! pipiens, fresh
water mosquitoes, bripeding rlglii at
s mini s hack door. Deputy Inspector
William M. Walden reported n dozen
litcallilcs In which frosih water breed
ing lias been found within the city
limits. This, however; Is tlie op
posite of discouraging, he advanced,
for the number at this time last year
was far greater.
Mime 4inml Work /inromiHisnea.
Bui while the dikes hold Essex will
never he a breeding plaice for the salt
marsh cant a tor*. Mr. Dobbins said,
and the commission nan confine It*
endeavors to the extermination of Im
migrants and the fresh water types.
Mr WaJden reported tho following
steps of this son:
A had .swamp at the Essex Foun
dry ditched.
A swamp at the International Oxy
gen Company made permanently dry.
A swamp at the t.Jnlf Refining Com
pany drnfjied by a ditch. ■
A pool 5JP feet by X feet at the foot
of Clinton .place filled In.
A swamp opposite the Presto-f.ite
plant drained.
Mr. Dobbins reported that a bad
eohdillon which mav cause action by
Die commission has been created In
Nulley, where the proprietor of the
Hillside Amusement Park has con
structed a (Kind by damming up a
brook, causing the water to hack up
for a considerable distance.
"He Is raising goldfish In the pond,"
Mr. Dobbins continued. "And 1 look
for no trouble from the [Kind proper,
hut the water backing up In the
underbrush for probably half a mile
above the pond has made an unsight
ly condition. I will investigate thor
oughly. and. should occasion warrant,
will request the Nutloy (Hoard of
Health to take proper action."
Exemplification of tho dangers of
Invasion came in the report of Mead
ow Inspector William J. Erhard,
who said lie had found very had
breeding In Union county, eight acres
in extent, in the section south of
Round Creek, oast of the Central
railroad Mr. Erhard made the dis
covery while trying to account for
« mosquito prevalence, which seemed
to indicate something was wrong In
the Essex meadows. The guilt was
Union's.
Announcement was made that the
southern end of Essex is to he In
spected today, that the commission
may know exactly what fresh water
and salt marsh conditions exist. Mr.
Dobbins reported that Wednesday
night he noticed the first prevalence
In Yailsburg.
IN SILK CASE
Roily Young, bankrupt hIIk manu
facturer. who formerly conducted a
mill on Fulton Hirer!, Patrrnnn, was
placed on trial here today charged
with concealing asaeta from hia tnot
ice In bankruptcy.. The trial la being
heard by Judge Hellutah and a Jury
In the Newark branch of the United
HtatPH Jtlatrlct Court.
tn opening the proe'cution United
Htate* l)lt*rl'-i Attorne-y J Warren
DavlH oo'Ht") th*- rhurjp-a agulnat
Young. (): -September t laat bank
ruptcy proe»< ding* were »Urt<-d
egalnat '.' ► dar.t.
Two ds * f-efore the failure Young.
It I* aJP-ged e> ;pp*<J t; W> worth of
«ilk ttt * relative In New York city
The good* wet* chipped In a trunk
■nd byno«
Young n.s at H) Kll/.abcth
avenue, tbje city
Seized With f.pilepsy While
Carrying lioilinjj Coffee
Woman Is Severely Scalded
Mr*. Catharine Morer, forty-nine
• year* old. of £»4t* kouth Orange ave
nue 1* In the City Hoepltal today,
recovering from flint degree hurna ot
ih« hack and < lie*t. which ahe re
celvad while piejmrlrig breakfnat In
lier home today
Mr*. Morer had taken the coffee pot
off the gag range and waa walking
toward the kitchen table to pour *t
for her hiiHbaiid and daughter, when
She wan atrteken with e|illep»y. Hh«
fell to the floor, the hot liquid spilling
g over her. Her condition I* not re
. gardeil an Horlotm.
r
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MATTHIAS PLUM
- Commercial Stationer and Printer
Clinton and Beaver St., Newark
Pkoae 4815 Market.
JLx
| CHINESE VISITORS WITH EDISON AT WEST ORANGE
Photos by Koenig-Studio.
Difficulty With Citizens Prac
tically Has Been Eliminated.
Tabulations Tomorrow.
Newark's growth in the past five
years will probably be known at the
end of two weciks if the plans of
Washington M. Cross, who is in
direct charge of the State census
work here unifier James R. Nugent,
census supervisor, carry out. Mr.
Cross staled toshty that the tabula
tion of l lie enumeration sheets turned ,
in by the men (would be started to
morrow morning • Sixty men have
been employed her this work, and it
is believed by M r. Cross that, they
can complete their work in two
weeks. The cense s takers have the
balance of this work in which to end
their part of the g ork.
About one-third of the enumera
tion so far taken have been turned
into the hradquurl ers at 772 Broad
street, according to Mr. Cross. Many!
of the census takerv. he stated, hold
out their sheets until they have a
large murvber of names, and this
makes it impossible to state exactly
the number of named so far received.
Lilt tie trouble hast been encoun
tered in the past f»w days by the
enumerators, and but one caLl for the
assistance of the polloo was recorded
yesterday. Where people have tele
phones. Mr. Cross said, all trouble
Is quickly adjusted, as the people
readily respond when the demands
of the government are thoroughly
explained to them.
"The people of this city have treat
ed our workers very .kindly," was the
declaration of Mr. Cross, "and 1 hear
but few complaints A-om the enum
erators of abuse at the hands of the
people Intervietvod.
"We have had very little trouble in
proportion to the number of names
taken. I ant certain that all persons
now realize that this work is a neces
sity and they nro doing ihelr utmost
to assist us."
The employment of Interpreters for
Ihe Italian, Polish and Oreek sec
tions of the city has proved very
satisfactory, and the work is pro
gressing rapidly, according to the re
ports at the headquarters.
BOYD ALIMONY
MEETS REFUSAL
Wife’s Petition Denied by Vice
Chancellor, Pending Trial
of Suit.
An unanswered affidavit by the jan
itor of tho apartment house in which
she lives, caused Vice-Chancellor
Howell to decline to give to Mrs.
Kmma Boyd any alimony pending the
trial of a suit for divorce against her
by Robert D. Boyd, a bookkeeper em
ployed by the Lackawanna Railroad
Company.
The affidavit In question was made
by Henry Jones, Janitor of 444 Orange
street. Jones declared that Mr. and
Mrs. Boyd lived, in the month of
August, 11*14, on tho top Hour of the
building. Often during the month,
and while Mr. Boyd was absent, Jones
hush ibut he saw a man, who he
ufterwurd learned was William Gillen,
walking across the roof from an ad
joining apartment and enter Mrs.
Boyd’s rooms. Boyd, In his com
plaint. Joins Gillen's name with that
of his wife.
Arthur B. Archibald, solicitor for
Mr. Boyd, road ttie affidavit, in reply
to one submitted by Robert >S. Tor
huno, applying for alimony. The
vice-chancellor then told Mr. Terhune
1 bat he would award him a counsel
fee of $r,0, but would not give his
client any alimony.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd were married in
May, lllbi, and separated In October,
l!t14. They have three children, the
eldest, Robert, six years old, being
witli his mother, and the other two,
Ethel, three years old, and Gertruds
eighteen months, in the custody of the
father.
Italians Who Stabbed Each
Other During a Quarrel
Much Improved in Hospital
Improvement was noted at the City
Hospital today In tho condition of
two Italians who are ulleged to have
stabbed each other during a quarrel
In Commerce street, near New Jersey
Railroad avenue, last night. The men
are Gaetano Minncla, of Passaic, who
has a Rtnli wound in the left breast,
and Nicola Spitola, twenty-seven
years old, of IS Madison street, who
has several minor stab wounds about
the body.
Tho police were unable to learn the
cause of the stabbing affray, which
attracted a large crowd to the scene,
but It is said to have followed a
family quarrel. Six witnesses were
arreBted by Sergeants Bonnett and
Hummed and Patrolmen J. L. Weber,
McGrath and Bruns. The men were
held in $600 b'all each for the grand
Jury by Judge Grice in the First Pre
cinct Court today as witnesses t«
await the outcome of the Injuries t«
the two men fi the hoepltel, __
JUDGE MANCUSl-UNGARO IS
VICTIM OF JOKE AND LONG CHASE
"Hello! Is this you. Judge Man
cusl-Ungaro,” said a voice over the
'phone this morning to the genial
judge who was called from the bench
in the Second Precinct Court. "Well,
this is the mayor's office. The mayor
has something very important to
confer with you. Come over to his
office at the City Hall at once,” con
tinued the voice from the other end
of the wire.
Supposedly obedient to his superior,
Judge Mannual-Ungaro hurried from
the courtroom.
A short time later the judge en
tered the City Hall. He was in such
a hurry that he did not. wait for the
elevator. L'p the two flights of stairs
he ran.
With his hat in one hand and an
umbrella in the other and perspira
tion dripping from his forehead, the
judge rushed into the mayor’s re
ceiving quarters. The first one he
encountered was Louis Dauber, the
patrolman on guard at the entrance
to the mayor's rooms.
“Good morning. Louie, who wants
me?" asked the judge.
“Well, I do not know, but I will
find out," was the reply of Mr. Dau
ber.
E. Erie Moody was then questioned.
He knew nothing about the mysteri
ous call. After inquiry, it was de
cided by all that one of the many
friends of the judge "pulled a joke"
over on him.
"Well, the treat is on me." said the
judge, laughingly. “I guess they
didn't think I had enough to do," he
udded.
Just as the Judge was about to go
back to the court, two couples en
tered the mayor’s office. They
wanted to be married. As the mayor
was not in the judge again entered
the executive chambers and tied a
double knot.
D1 TROLIO UNABLE TO FIND
PERSONS WHO STOLE HOUSE
Joseph Di Trolio, of 160 Parker
street, still is looking for the men who
wrecked his six-family tenement
house at 31 and 33 Nuttman street, as
told in the Evening Star of yester
day, but so far without success. He
paid 33,850 for the building a year ago
and now estimates its value at "about
the price of a load of kindling wood.”
Only part of the walls are left stand
ing.
"I tell you where 1 made my mis
take,” Di Trolio said today. "Of
course, I had to put. out tenants who
(lid not pay any rent, and all six fam
ilies refused to pay—one was as bad
as the other—but still I should have
left one family remain.
"I thought about it, too, but 1 did
not want to use one any better than
another, and so put them all out. It
would have beeiv cheaper to agree to
keep one family rent free for the rest
of their lives in return for guarding
the place.”
He feels confident that some of the
house-wreckers will be caught and
punished, but Is trying to think up a
scheme for restoring his house.
“KEEP THE CHANGE” SAYS MAN
IN DOUBLING CITY FUND GIFT
Two contributions totaling $30 were
received at Committee of One Hun
dred headquarters today. One for
$l’u from Henry Schneider, of 7B3
Broad street, was Mr. Schneider's
second subscription of that amount.
In paying Ills first he sent a check
for $50. writing. “Keep the change."
Kearny Circle, No. 1, Ladies of the
CJ. A. R., subscribed $5.
Vice-Chancellor Consents to
Adjourn Action for Driggs
Concei'n One Week.
By an agreement between counsel.
Vice-Chancellor Howell today ad
journed the matter of the appoint
ment of a receiver for the Driggs
Drainage Company, an Inoperative
corporation.
The company owns three tracts of
meadow land on Newark bay, aggre
gating about twenty acres. These
lands seem to have been entirely for
gotten since the corporation’s charier |
was voided liy an order of court In a
proceeding brought by the late United
Btatos Senator John Kean.
About two weeks ago Arthur F. Eg
ner, of the legal firm of McCarter ft
English, acting for Edward G. Grass
man, of Elizabeth, brought a proceed
ing in Chancery for the appointment
of a receiver. Mr. Grassman is the
owner of 100 shares of the capital
stock of the Driggs company, and
seeks a receiver in order to protect
himself and other shareholders In the
corporation.
It Is set forth In the papers in the
case that former City Counsel James
H. Nugent claims to own the three
tracts by virtue of a deed made to
him by the oldest son of a director of
the compnny. It is further said that
the property was sold for taxes, and
that Florenco Cahill purchased It.
Mr. Nugent asked for more time to
investigate Mr. Egner’s claims, and
the vice-chancellor adjourned the
case until next Tuesday.
Hamilton Club to Meet
The Alexander Hamilton Club, an
organisation of business men, will
meet tonight at the Washington.
Jacob Constant, president of the J.
Constant Audit Company of this city,
will act as chairman.
Summer Plans for
Fall Business
WHILE Summer may bring
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business in many lines, it
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A fine catalog, booklet or
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OFF A WEEK
Counsel Asks for Time in
Which to Consider
Course.
Judge Haight, in the Newark
branch of the United States District
Court, today postponed sentencing
Harry Kauffman,Jthe Paterson silk
manufacturer, convicted of sending
threatening letters through the mail.
Harry Joelson, counsel for Kauff
man, asked that sentence be put off
until next Monday.
Mr. Joelson explained he wanted
time to determine whether he would
appeal to have the conviction set
aside. Kauffmap is at liberty under
$3,000 ball. He Jives at 67 Park ave
nue, Paterson.
The Misses Norma, Constance and
Pleurette Kopp, of Midland Park,
were the recipients of the Black Hand
letters which Kauffman was con
victed of sending.
Hast Friday Kauffman was convict
ed by a Jury in the Federal Court
after sensational testimony had been
given by the three Kopp girls. The
government sought to show that
Kauffman not only wrote the letters,
but caused a siege of the Kopp home.
Members of the Kopp family were
fired upon and many other incidents
occurred which were intended to
frighten the girls. The letters were
received and other annoyances oc
curred pending a civil suit by Mrs.
Constance Kopp against Kauffman.
Wildwood Gets the Right
to Own Its Water Works
From ft Rtftff Correspondent.
TRENTON, June 8.—The State
Board of Public Utility Commission
ers has approved the acquisition of
the Wildwood Water Works Com
pany by the city of Wildwood. The
board was asked to allow the pur
chase 80 that the city could have
Its own water plant. The purchase
price was *664,000, exclusive of ac
counts receivable.
The application of the Public Ser
vice Railway Company that the
board approve a change in the sell
ing price of North Hudson County
Railway bonds was dismissed. Those
bonds are known as Weehawken ex
tension bonds, and the board had al
ready approved a price of 96 per cent,
of par. Without making any effort
to dispose of the bonds at this price,
the company endeavored to have the
board approve a price of 92 per cent,
of oar. The board, however, refused
to comply with the request.
Approval was given by the utility
board to the appHcation of the Penn
sylvania and Atlantic Railroad Com
pany for the approval of the lease of
Its road, property and franchise to the
Pennsylvania railroad.
The Public Service Newark Ter
minal Company received the permis
sion of the board to sell certain land
In iWark to the Holland Company.
Council Committee Says Time
and Consideration Should En
ter Into the Work.
Although the poor and alms com
mittee of the Common Council met
last night, to go over the ned specifi
cations for the furnishings for th«
almshouse at Ivy Hill, no action was
taken. The architect. Joseph P.
O'Rourke, attended the meeting and
started to read the specifications, but
was interrupted by Alderman Frank
W. Cann.
"This reading of the specifications
is bunco,” said Alderman Cann.
"There is no one here qualified to
pass on these specifications after
having them read over once. Let us
do this thing in a very business-like
manner,” he said.
“I certainly agree with Alderman
Cann,” said Alderman Charles G.
Hahn. "We must not rush blindly
into this proposition. Time and de
tailed consideration should be given
to this work.”
Alderman John J. McGovern then
said that he believed the best way
out of the situation was to have the
architect make blue print specifica
tions for the members of the com
mittee and Mayor Raymond.
"With these we can go home and
study what we want,” said Alderman
McGovern. “We can make sugges
tions and changes and. when we meet
the mayor some night next week,
we will know what we are talking
about."
"I want It understood that the
papers we have before us are recom
mendations from the architect,” said
Alderman Anthony Schuck, chairman
of the committee. “We will not have
specifications before us until we In
dorse the suggestions."
Another Meeting Next Week.
It was then decided to have the
blue prints made and distributed for
inspection. A meeting will be held
next week at which the mayor will
be invited.
“I do not know how well the mayor
is acquainted with the needs of the
almshouse,” said Alderman McGov
ern. “He has never been up there
and when we did invite him on an
official Inspection he had a previous
engagement," added the alderman
from the Seventh ward.
The specifications thrown out by
the court before were not gub-divld
ed like the new ones. In the first
place only nine specifications were In
evidence. Last night twenty-three
classifications were suggested by the
architect.
Another noticeable rhange Is the
wording "or equal” where specifica
tions call for a patented article. The
last time it was claimed that the
committee played favorites with cer
tain articles, and to eliminate this
complaint the equal article can be
substituted.
It Is believed that the specifications
to be presented this time are very
similar to those thrown out by the
courts. Besides the exceptions noted
above, the individual lockers will not
be built and the rugs and runners
will be eliminated In parts. The sil
verware and general furnishings will
follow along the same line.
In view of the
June Weddings
And
Receptions
Dances and Similar Affairs,
pearl Necklace
Diamond Pendant
OR
Lavalliere
becomes as important as
the gown itself
HOLT'S
r
where they always show the
new things first, have
gathered a great collection
to select from.
Prices 2.50 to 500.00
Broad and Academy Sts.
CAPTAIN NAY
GOING TO LEAVE i
OILY AFTER AIL
Police Teacher Has Been Cut
Loose by Commis
sioners.
Captain Martin H. Ray, the $100
a week police coach will depart from
Newark within the next two weeks
after all. President of the Police
Commissioners Frederic C. Breiden
bach today positively stated that
Captain Ray's duties in Newark are
about to end, although a few' days
ago he just as positively declared
that the board had no idea of cut
ting Captain Ray lose.
He said that Ray will be through
in Newark within two weeks and
maybe sooner.
Mr. Breidenbach smiled when asked
why the sudden change. He said that
during the past week he has been
looking over the ground and has de
cided that Captain Ray's duties must
be ended.
Only two weeks ago the police com
missioners asked for an added appro,
priatlon for Captain Ray's services.1
This was taken to mean that he was
going to be retained for some time t«
come, and so President Breidenbach
later declared.
Engagement Brings CHtieism.
Adverse criticism has been hurled
at the Police Board for expending
money at the rate of $100 per week
for a man to teach the ‘'officers to
be polite.” Mayor Raymond is said
to have been especially interested in
Captain Ray
Just w-hy Captain Ray’s visit is to
be cut short, President Breidenbach,
of the Police Board, wouldn’t nay.
Some say the Police Board received
an Inkling that the finance commit
tee of the Common Council would
balk on the amount asked by the
commissioners to run the department.
Others say tiiat with the appearance
of Captain Ray friction in the de
partment has been the aftermath.
"Has the work of Captain Ray
been successful?” was asked of Presi
dent Breidenbach.
"It has,” was the reply. "The men
now tell you their names when you
call for a precinct, and the officers
have been disciplined, so as to know
how to sound an alarm of fire, and
altogether they are more polite and
fit for duty," added the commissioner.
"A wonderful change has been no
ticed in the department, the police
officers tell me," continued Mr.
Breidenbach. “The work outlined for
Captain Ray has been exhausted,
and this is the reason nf his leaving,”
added Mr. Breidenbach.
Had Been Here Ten Weekn.
Heralded by the public welfare com
mittee as a student of police condi
tions In this country and Europe and
as the organizer of police schools In
several large cities. Captain Ray came
to Newark on March 4 last for an en
gagement of four weeks. At the ex
piration of that period, ho was re
engaged for another four weeks.
When that engagement ran out, he
still remained, at his salary of $100 a
week. He has been In charge of the
local school for about ten weeks.
Tt is not known who was Instrumen
tal In bringing Captain Ray to this
city. Several times previous to Ray’s
engagement. Commissioner Frederic
Bigelow evinced an interest in police
training in this country and In Europe.
During hts stay In Newark, Captain
Ray has been very reticent on his po
lice and other experience before com
ing here. The public welfare commit
tee, however, showed no such reti
cence. Shortly after the Instructor
arrived in this city, a long statement
dealing with Captain Ray and the po
lice training school was drawn up. A
copy, filling three typewritten sheets,
was handed to newspaper reporters
by a representative of the committee.
Said to Be West Point Graduate.
The statement refuted the popular
rumor that Ray received his title of
captain from the boy scouts, and de
clared that the Instructor is a gradu
ate of West Point. Captain Ray, ac
cording to the statement, had made
an exhaustive study of police condi
tions in various places In Europe. He
had. also, tt was stated, organized
police or fire training schools in Phil
adelphia, Chicago and other large
cities.
Captain Ray showed very little en
thusiasm in confirming the declara
tions set forth in the statement when
he was interviewed later. He was
disposed to talk upon the Newark po
lice training school at great length,
but warded off all questions ns to his
past career. He did not consider this
information ''necessary.” he said.
Captain Ray was then asked direct
ly for a biographical sketch of him
self, and refused to give It. He had
been In Europe, he said, but "would
not say that he had studied police
conditions there.” He stated that he
had organized police schools In Phila
delphia, and in two small towns In
New England.
"You may say, If you wish, that 1
graduated from West Point,” Cap
tain Ray Bald. He requested that the
title of "captain” be omitted when
reference was made to him In news
paper articles. Persons were likely to
make the mistake of thinking him a
police captain, he said.
Captain Ray stated that he Is still
"advisory” head of the police school
in Philadelphia, and that he keeps In
communication with the school there.
Sessions at the local training school
have bean held for two hours and a
half dally, but of late Ray's attend
ance at the school has been very
Irregular.
This was explained by President
Breldenbach. who declared that Cap
tain Ray gives directions to his as
sistants at the school "by telephone"
on those days when he does not at
tend the sessions.
Attorney-General Moves
to Confirm Chancellor in
Discipline of Members of Bar
From » SUIT Correspondent.
TRENTON, June 8. — Attorney
General John W. Weacott, at the In
stance of the Supreme Court, today
brought proceedings in that tribunal
to discipline six members of the bar.
The lawyers have already been dis
ciplined by the Court of Chancery
for infractions of its rules.
The men are: Joseph Breigt, Samuel
Lubetkin and J. Edwin Smith, of
Newark: Addison P. Rosekrans, of
Paterson: Arthur D. Colyer, of Perth
Amboy, and Robert L. Eaton, of
Elizabeth. Along with these six law
yers, the Court of Chancery ordered
the disbarment of Alfred B. Cosey, of
Newark, a colored lawyer.
Mr. Cosey has taken an appeal to
the Court of Errors and Appeals from
his disbarment. Proceedings against
Mr. Cosey in the Supreme Court have
been temporarily deferred pending
the decision of the Errors’ Court on
his appeal.
Baldwin "Heiress” Weds
BOSTON, June A-^Although a dos
en Episcopal olergymen refused to tie
the knot, Beatrice Anita Baldwin
Turnbull, once claimant to Lucky
Baldwin's millions, was married last
night by Justice of the Peace Andrew
V, Patterson, of New York.
GDfirar iftirharl Sc (Ho.
Mnrter # to 6 Telephone
Other Oar. 0 to Oita 6100 Market
TRUSTEE’S SALE
“A.P.C.”
Wash
Fabrics
Lowest price on record—lower than
original cost to manufacture—lower
than they may ever occur again; a
colossal feature of these colossal
Trustee Sales. All new up-to-date
styles, colorings and patterns especi
ally picked out for this sale because
of unusual beauty of design, Posi
tively not a single yard of “second
quality” in entire lot.
jt Finest, coolest, prettiest fabrics
you could desire for porch
dresses, morning’ dresses, chil
dren’s frocks, men’s shirts, etc.
“A. P. C ” Shirtings “A. P. C.” School Styles
“A. P. C.” Checks “A. P. C.” Gunmetals
“A. P. C.” Silver Grays “A.P. C.” Morning Wear
“A. P. C.” Calcnttas “A. P. C/’Black& Whites
“A. P. C.” Plain Bine “A. P. C.” Bine & Whites
Extra Salespeople Quick Deliveries
nr TO 705 BROAD ST.. NEWARK" ' =1
_
Parcel Post Fills the Candy
Dish in Far Away Homes
N orders amounting to $1.00 and over
we prepay delivery charges to any
point within a 150-mile radius from New
York City. Painstaking attention given
all orders received by mail.
Special for Tuesday
ASSORTED FRENCH
CREAM WAFERS—
Creamy, mellow disks of
downright delld ousness,
presented In an assortment
embracing the following fla
vors: Lemon, Orange, Pep
permint, Winter*
green and Maple.
POITND BOX
Special for Wednesday
FltKSH STRAWBERRY COCOANUT KISSES—nig, red, Insdons
fresh strawberries, masterfully blended with ddldous sugar cream | St
and choicest grated cocoanut, and made into kiss shape sweets of I |IR
rare charm. POUND BOX ■
Perfect Service
is only one of the many comforts which
you enjoy at our MODEL TEA ROOM.
The very best of Food, prepared by Expert
Japanese Chefs, and extremely Reason
able Prices are other features, which have
made ouf Model Tea Room the most popu
157 Market St.,Newark 1,r *tLP'"'.
_ . Closes 11:10 p. m.: Sat., 11 p. m.
^^^^P^Mga^wrtarhfJaelndca^aie ooatatner la each case.
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby riven that tha
following proposed ordinance passed a
second reading and wee ordered to a third
and final reading at a meeting of the Board
of Street and Water Commissioner^ held
June I, ISIS:
A further supplement to an ordinance
entitled "An Ordinance to establish the
names of certain streets In the City of
Newark."
B» It Ordained. By the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners of the City of
Newark, aa follows:
Section 1. That the names of the follow
ing public streets and highways, situated
in the City et Newark, be and the elms
are hereby changed and shall hereafter be
known and designated as follows;
CBTT iOVUUMHlNn
Bowery etreot from Market to Ferry
street to
FLEMINW AVENUE;
Railroad place, east of the Pennsylvania
railroad, from South Canal street to Mar
ket street to
„ , COMMERCIAL street.
Section 2, That all ordinances or parts of
ordinances of the City of Newark Incon
sistent with ths provisions of this ordl
nance be and the same arc hereby repealed.
Section 8. That this ordinance shall take
effect Immediately.
_ , P. H. RYAN,
President of the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners.
A. L. SWAIN.
Acting Clerk of the Bos^i.