Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume], August 21, 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

                
COST $22 TO TAKE
ff E”
"Worth It," Says Quartet After
i^unning Away With Irving
ton Officer.
Tt coat four Irvington youths to
run away with a policeman last night
; no tt was worth the money, they say.
The' officer was driven about the
town In a Jitney on what he says
was a "wild ride," though not a
"reckless one." A poliee auto chased
the joy riders ai a thirty-mile rate,
hut was unable to catch them. The
Jitney driver, who was Leonard Se
taro, jr., son of Commissioner Leon
ard Betaro, director of the depart
ment of public safety, finally brought
the cop to the police station and the,
participants were immediately haled
he fore Recorder Henry P, Bedford
and fined a total of
The trouble started in the saloon of
Henry Bader, of 1:171 Springfield ave
nue. The young men were tins Sper
ling. of Nineteenth avenue; Ralph
Elsnian. of ;»l Frederick terrace;
Frank Loeflng, of 17 Highland ter
race, and Setaro. Tlte quartet got
Into an argument with several other
men In the saloon respecting the
relative value of jitneys compared
with trolley cars. I liable to itop Hi»
argument and fearing trouble. Rader
B'-ni for tile police, charging that the
men were using p.utanc . ,o. i
(u i ing disorderly.
Sergeant John Coleman dispatched |
Patrolman Christopher Hughes in one i
o: the police cars lo (lie scene. I
Hughes tried to get the men to come1
to the police station with him but
Setaro said he would take them in
his jitney awaiting outside. Special
Officer Eckler happened along and i
Elsnian began with nn argument with
him whereupon Hughes decided that j
Elsnian chould ride with him in the1
police car.
According to the story told by
Hughes, Elsman objected and Jump
ed into the jitney with the officer j
after him. He said lie told Setaro to .
drive direct to the police station hut
that the latter replied “I'll drive j
where I please. '
Fight in Depot Follows
Dispute Between Prominent
Fast Orange Residents
Quarreling over a neighborhood j
matter, it is said, Howard M. Diggs. !
of 2 Birchard avenue. Hast Orange,
and Michael H. Connolly, of 4 Birch
ard avenue, both well-known resi
dents of the Hyde Park section of the
> city, came to blows near the East
('•range station of the Lackawanna
fhe other morning. Echoes of the
punches resounded in the city's police
court today, when Mr. Diggs accused j
his neighbor of assault.
ft was not brought out wliait jre- i
Clpitated the trouble, as Recorder I
Francis A. Nott, jr., laid over Mr. j
Connolly’s arraignment until lie has |
opportunity to be- represented by i
counsel. The magistrate instructed i
the ..men to appear in court again '
nexf Tuesday,
Tne accused « a lawyer, but does j
not practice, being connected with
•he American Golf Refining Company.
- ul said a civil suit is lo follow, as
M'r Diffrgs claims his clothing- was
considerably dams;;ed in. the scuffle.
The neighbors apparently are es
tranged, as they did not speak when
they met In court.
Walsh Named Dictator of
Belleville Moose Lodge
.
A new lodge of the Loyal Order of j
Moose was established in Belleville
last night, which will he known as
North Essex Lodge. No. 1628. The i
organization took place at Belleville
Hall, that town and Commissioner ]
Dominic A. Walsh was chosen dicta- i
tor. The other officers of the lodge i
are as follows:
Past dictator, ft. It. Jacobs; vice- \
dictator. George Wirtz, Jr.; prelate.
Joseph C. Bunn; inner guard. Prank
M. fSoter; outer guard. George N. I
Sharp; secretary, Joseph A. Ward; I
treasurer, Leroy K. Vermeille; ser- |
geant-at-arms, John A. Naylor; i
trustees. B. T. Stines, Prank Van
> Hoven and Prank Hartman. Victor
1C. Odine is the organizer. The head
quarters of the new lodge will be at
224 Washington avenue. Belleville.
Addresses were made by Thomas Y.
Bye. district supreme dictator; Wil
liam J. Bennett, national director; H.
A Wolfarth. William Ulrich and
Secretary William J. Egan, of the ,
Newark lodge.
$72-25 Received for
Orange Fresh Air Work
The fund for Orange Fresh Air!
Work was augmented last week by
donations totaling $72.25 and has
reached $2,675.64. The contributors
were Edward H. Graves, $25; Samuel I
Lee. $10; Mrs Samuel Meeker, $10,
Mrs Arthur C. Babson, $5; Clarencs
W. T unison, $5; Alias Ruth Marsh, $5;
Miss Matilda B. Marsh, $5; G. ,T. B.,
$$; J. P. N’elgon, $.2; proceeds of play
“Sleeping .Beauty" given by Florence
Barry, Anna Lewis, Genevieve, Sarah,
Mary and William Lord, of Park ave
nue. Orange, $1.25.
Given Pleasant Surprise
A surprise party was tendered Miss
Dorothy llnangst. daughter of Mrs.
Frank N. Unangst, at her home, 174
Washington street, Bloomfield, last
night by a number of her many
friends. There were a number of
guests present from Glen Ridge,
Newark, Orange and Bloomfield. Miss
Unangst had been visiting ip New
ark, and upon her return home was
greeted hv her many friends, who
had gathered at her home.
Peaches Gone, Boy Held
Fred Bellow, of 16 Austin lane, Or
ange. was today held for the juvenile
mart on complaint of Mrs. Lottie
•Mazzela, of 12 Forest street, that city.
Who informed Police .lodge Edward
tV. Woodman the boy hud stripped
tier yard of peaches then broke limbs
c.!- trees.
California
Personally Conducted Tour
Starts September 4
1 ( Ituiee of Rail or Hoot to \ew Or
leniiM. tliroce Solid Ve*t1buled Stand
ard Pullman Train.
30 Days,-$295
Kate includes meals (rail and I>oa( I,
Pullman, ttrst-clasB round (rip trans
portation, auto rides, carriage drives
side trips, etc The rouic takes in all
of California and the entire Golden
West.
SanOiego Exposition-San Franolsoo Exposition
Send for llinerarjr—Party Limited
TRANSCONTINENTAL TOURIST CO.
760 Brosd Street
Phone Market *871 Hewark, If. S,
4
THROUGH TRAINS
to SEASHORE
Long Branch, Asbury Park, etc.
from Broad Street Station
Week Days Only
The “Shore Special” . . . 9:03 a. m.
The "Monmouth Special” . *S:50 p. in.
The "Newarker” .... 4:25 p. m.
Saturdays Only Sundays Only
1:10 p. m. 8:50 and 9:30 a. m.
•Except Lon* Branch. fSaturdays Only.
JExcept Saturdays.
Other Trains, week days, at 8:30. 11:44
a m.; 1:46, +6:36. 9:14, 11.69 p
m. Sunday.4* 4:16, 9:12 p m.: 12:0r<
midnight
THROUGH TRAINS
For Keansburg, Atlantic Highlands, etc.
Week Days, Except Saturdays
The “Eswex Flyer” . . , 5:42 p. m.
Saturdays Only Sundays Only
1 :38 p. m. 8:05 a. m.
Other Trains, week days, at 6:10, 9:03.
11:44 a. m.; 1:46. 4:25. 4:3*2. f5:84’ 6:86
p. m. Sunday a, 12:16. 9:12 p. m.
! Asked by Republican Club to
Seek Council Place in
Montclair Council.
Henry M. Robinson, of Llewellyn i
roa d. Mot itc’air. announced last nigh I
that he had decided to accept the]
request of the Third Ward Reptih- j
! liean Club, of Montclair, and become
I a candidate for member of the Town
j Council, to succeed Councilman Wal
I ter Kidde, who lias declined a re -
nomination. Two years ago .Mr.
ttobinson was an independent candi - |
(’ate for election to the council’
i against Mr. Klrlde and was defeated
by tlie latter by four votes.
Mr. Robinson is secretary of Enoch
! Morgan's Sons' Company, of New
York, and has lived in Montclair j
fourteen years, eleven of which he i
has been a resident of the Third
ward. Hi is a member of thp Mont
' elair Civic Association, thp South
i Side Association, the Montclair Club
and other organizations and clubs in
; Montclair. Me has been active in all
! mutters pertaining to the welfare of
Montclair. The Third word is known
as the “silk-stocking” ward, and the
Republican nomination practically
means election.
The committee which requested Mr.
Robinson to become a candidate con
sisted of W. I. Lincoln Adams, Hoiica
Webster and Nathan 1'. Porter, jr.
Brooklyn Man Is Fatally
Stricken While on Visit
to Son in South Orange
.Stricken suddenly last night with a
heart ailment while on a visit to his
son, Charles M. Cunningham, jr., of
tiO Park pluoe, South Orange. Charles j
M. Cunningham, of 251 Itutledge ;
street, Brooklyn, died two hours later.
Mr. Cunningham had only yesterday
left his home to spend several days
as the guest of Ills son. He retired
1 lust night apparently In good health
and wras stricken shortly after. He
died at about 11 o’clock.
Besides his son he is survived by a i
widow and two daughters, Mrs. Flor- j
ence Coney and Miss Kmma Cunning- j
ham, both of Brooklyn. Funeral ser
vices wHl be held Tuesday at Brook- !
Iy": _:_I
Orange Death Kate May Be
Seventy-six Per Thousand |
Infant mortality figures issued to- ;
day by tbe Orange Health Depart- j
ment show a possible rate for 1913, i
based on figures for the first six ]
months of the year of seventy-six j
deaths per thousand as against the I
freak rate of fifty-seven Iasi year. 1
The present year's figures, however,
ale below tbe 1913 figures, eight-six
per thousand and lower than any
year save last year. Of the children j
thirty-two were under a year old and
three between one and two years
There were 420 births the first six ■
months of Ihe present year and 39S j
from January to June inclusive in 1
1914 with twenty-eight deaths In that ■
period.
Comparison of the figures shows :
that last year five children under two
tears old died of pneumonia and j
broncho-pneumonia, while this year
the figures showed thirteen. Thera
was one death last year from dlar- ;
rhoea and four this year. Tubercular :
meningitis claimed one little victim j
this year and marasmus one. Of the
others ten were under a week old i
i when death claimed them.
Chief RainMn-lhe-Face
Speaks to West Orange Boys
Chief Rain-ln-the-Face, a Cherokee,
addressed the West Orange Boy
pcouts In their headquarters last ’
night. The chief talked on the life of
the American Indian and demon-,
strated methods used hy the Indians
in detecting the whereabouts of an
enemy and also in hunting.
In discussing the dementi • lite of
his race the chief said that it was the :
custom for an Indian to have Ihrco'
wives, so that In case oue V’.'.J s;ok
there would be a healthy on* to take
care of her and still another to do the
cooking and keep the wigwam clean.
He advised the boys to tell their
fathers about this scheme, (ieorge
Barber, vice-president of t ne scout!
council, and Dr. W. A. Oelachl.'gel, j
scout commissioner, gave si.art talks.
The chief will take l lie hoys on a
hike through the woods today to
teach them woodcraft.
HILLSIDE
•Mrs. William Force and son Wal
lace, of Conant street, are spending
several days as the guests of rela
tives pi Poughkeepsie.
Miss Mildred Leopold, of Ivy street,
left today for South Beach. She was
accompanied by her guests, the
Misses Ida and Helen Lewis, of New- :
ark, and Miss Amanda Blerman. of
Long avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson, of Eliz
abeth, are spending a week at the
home of Mrs. Johnson’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Hebbs, in taing ave
nue.
Mrs. Charles Loder, and Mrs. Cor
nelius Hoagland, of Newark, wore
the guests of Mrs. Charles F. Belden,
In Hollywood avenue yesterday.
Master Wallace Small, of Frances
place, left today for a week’s stay in
Mananquan.
John Horres, of Charleston. Soutli
Carolinu, who is the guest of his aunt,
Mrs. J. Clarieugh, in Conant street,
left today for New York city.
At St. Catherine’s Catholic Church,
North Broad and King streets, Rev.
William H. Meany will celebrate
masses at 6:4ii and ft o’clock tomor
row morning. There will he benedic
tion after the second mass.
At Saybrook Presbyterian Church,
(Joe avenue, services will be held in
the morning at 11 o’clock and Sunday
school at in o'clock. The Christian
Endeavor Society will meet in the
evening at 8 o’clock. Charles Lull
will lead the meeting.
*
Vi ' i
I -
New Caldwell Library May Be
Located Near Cleveland’s
Birthplace.
A meeting of the real estate com
1 mittee of the Grover Cleveland Me
- murial Association and a committee
| representing the library trustees was
' held last night at the home of George
M. Canfield, for the purpose or dls
j missing and selecting a site for the
proposed new Free Public Library
i that is to be erected in the borough
of Caldwell. This matter has been
under consideration for some time and
several eiTorts to hold a meeting have
fallml
It has been suggested by a number
of residents of Caldwell that the new
library be erected on a plot of ground
I adjoining the birthplace of Grover
I Cleveland, at the corner of Bloomfield
1 and Arlington avenues. Jt was the
i sense of the meeting that a site
nearer the center of the town could
1 he secured. It was, however, voted
unanimously that if no other suitable
1 site I” obtained or In the prospect of
| being secured In the very near future,
I il would undoubtedly be necessary to
local' the library on the Cleveland
p 'party.
| Several sites were mentioned dur
j ing the meeting that are more cen
i trally located. The southwest c.or
I tier of Rnselattd and Westville ave
1 lines was spoken of as an ideal site,
I and this was the first choice of a
i majority of those present.
It was urged in behalf of this plan
j tlini it was a central location, and
if this library was placed here there!
would lie a good reason to urge the:
lOssex County Park Commission to
extend the Grover Cleveland Park to
join the library property and provide
an entrance opposite the town center. I
Another site spoken favorably of
at this meeting was th» point of land ;
at I he corner at Bloooiiield avenue
and Academy road. This is a very
sightly spot and very convenient to:
the schools. It was admitted, how
ever, that it was unfortunate that it
was not a central location
Definite plans were made for tlie
furtherance of the ideas which wore
mentioned and another meeting will
lie held at an early date. The various
sites mentioned are to be investigated j
b\ the different members 0f the com
mittee and the best prices n*e to be j
obtained and a report will lie givhp I
at the next meeting.
Three Political Meetings
for Caldwell Next Week
Three political meetings are to be
held in ' he Borough of Caldwell dur
ing the ci ming week. Two of these
meetings are to be held on Wednes
day evening and the other will be
held on Saturday night.
Wednesday evening is the time set
for the meeting of the <'a-.dwell Re
publican Club, at which time the
members are to decide upon the can
didates or local offices in the coming
election.
For Hie borough collectorship only
two names have been seriously con
sidered, those are former cottncllmen
Garrett H. Stryker and John I.
Jacobus. There will be three vacan
cies In the borough council caused by
the expiration of the terms of Law
rence Hicks, George W. Pulls and
[ Wilbur Gould. Pulis, who was a re
! publican, has declined to become a
i candidate again. Mr. Gould will
nrobably be l-e-nominated, while
I Lawrence M. Hicks is a Democrat.
No other names have been suggested.
Another meeting scheduled for that
night is a special meeting of the
Western Essex Democratic Club. The
specific purpose for this gathering is
to agree upon some name for the
Assemly U represent the Western
Essex district. John J. F. Conroy
was indorsed by the club at the last
meeting, but has since withdrawn.
It is also expected that the club will
take some action in regards to push
ing the candidacy of Mayor Frederick
R. Cook, of Caldwell, for freeholder.
The third meeting of the week Is
that of the Caldwell Democratic Club
which will meet in Hosier's Hall for
the purpose of selecting candidates
for local offices. This meeting was
scheduled for tonight hut was post
poned until next Saturday night so
that every Democrat interested would
have Hm de notice of the meeting.
M0N1 CLAIR
Miss Blanche Atkin, of Huntington,
L. !., who has been a guest of her
sister. Mrs. William S. Peterson, of
Gordonhurst avenue, has gone to visit
friends at Long Branch.
Mrs. William II. Webster, of Chris
topher street, and her sister, Mrs.
li. II. Harvey, of Glen Summit
Springs, Wilkesbarre. Pa., are on an
automobile tour of New Hampshire. 1
Mrs. Webster's daughter, Miss Dor- i
othy Webster, Is at the Thousand
Islands.
Mrs. A. De Neuvtlle and her son,
Robert De Neuvllle. of Chestnut,
street, have returned from a stay at
Nantucket, Mass.
Jcsstj E. Swartz and son, Earl
Swartz, of Willnrd place, are spend
ing their vacation at Harrisburg, Pa.,
visiting friends.
•Mr. and Mrs. James 1,. Erskine and
son, William Erskine, of Park street,
Upper Montclair, will return next
week from Deal Beach.
Mrs. Allan McIntosh, of Claremont
place, has gone to Elkins. W Va.,
where she will lie the guest of Mrs.
Ernest K. McIntosh.
John Davis Newman, of Park
street. Upper Montclair, lias gone to
the Pocono mountains to Join his
family, who are summering there.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawson Hardin, ol
Lorraine avenue Upper Montclair,
tire entertaining Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Womack, of Indianapolis, Ind.
Mrs. Fletcher W. Carman and fam
ily, of Claremont avenue, have gone
to tineontP. N. V From there they
will go to Northfleld. Mass.
Mrs. Reginald S. Poe, of Clare
j mont avenue, has been entertaining
Miss Alice O'Brien. of New York.
Mrs. Joseph E. Robe and daughter,
Miss Marion Robe, of Montague
place, have returned from a stay at
Asbury Park.
Mrs. Robert F. Kingland end son,
Robert F. Kingland, jr., of Church
street, will spend next week at
Heaverkill. Sullivan county, N. Y.
Clarence D. Sheldon, of Llewellyn
road, has been spending two weeks
on his farm at Overlook-VerbauU,
Dutchess county. N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hard, of
North Mountain avenue, are at Ei)
dton Long Lake In the Adirondacka. j
UNION
James A. Long, of Oakland avenue,
the rural letter carrier, Is enjoying
a two weeks' vacation. His place is
being tilled by Mr. Stovekln.
Mrs. Joseph Bonnell, of Morris ave
nue, 1b in Pittsburgh. Pa., where she
was called by the death of her
brother.
Principal Ambrose B. Kline, of
Chestnut street, left yesterday for a
week’s vacation.
Miss Mathila Haines, who has been
kept at home by illness for several
weeks, has returned to business.
The Connecticut Farms baseball
team will cross bats at Union this
afternoon with Summit Y. M. C. A.
BOY SCOUTS WILL
HAVE RALLY OAY
- *
State and Government Officials
Invited to East Orange
October 9.
Boy Scout.-! of East Orange are
shaping details for their rally Oc
tober 9. This Is expected to eclipse
anything the boys have held pre
viously. The event will be under the
supervision of the Scout Council of
the city, and the invitations sent out
include ones to President Wilson and
Governor Fielder. The affair is to be
staged at the oval playground, which
Is one of the largest recreation cen
ters in the State.
Prominent men of East Orange, in
cluding well-known officers of Bat
tery A, the city's crack artillery or
ganization, arc aiding in the arrange- i
ments.
Besides President Wilson and Gov
ernor Fielder, all olficials of the city,
pastors of all the churches, superin
tendents of the Sunday schools and
officials of the national Boy Soout
headquarters will be invited to be
present.
Composing the various committees
are: Invitation, George H. Schroder
and City Clerk Lincoln E. Rowley;
program, Robert B. Treat; parade.
Captain Harry L. Harrison, Colonel
Oscar H. Condit, Captain Claude E.
Lanterman and Lieutenant E. C.
James; reception and registration,
Robert L. Stockman; music, decora
tions. grounds and ushers, Robert B.
Palmer: finance, I' W. Tyler: pub
licity, Clarence B. Mills, Mr. Rowley
and L. T, Savage.
THIEF CAPTURED
1
I
Police Say His Companion Es- j
caped Arrest by Leaping Into j
Passaic River.
The police believe that they have |
cleaned up a number of wire thefts ■
in the arrest last night of Jacob
Gentler, nineteen years old, of 210 j
Hamilton street, Harrison. He was
arrested at Front and Center streets
last night by Lieutenant James Far
rell and Detective Owens, of police
headquarters.
According lo the police, Gcmler,
with another man who escaped by
jumping into the Passaic river, rot |
down about a thousand feet of wire
belonging to the Western Union Tele
graph Company last night. He is
said to have admitted *o the detec-;
tives that he has been stealing wire ;
in various parts of the city for the,
pasl several months.
A number of wire thefts from the
telegraph company have been report
ed to the police during the past three
months, and Farrell and Owens were
working on the ease last night. They
say that they watched Gentler for
seme time. The man climbed a thirty
foot pole, according to the detectives,
and used a pair of snippers on the
wire.
As the man came down the pole he
was placed under arrest. His com
panion ran down Center street and
escaped by jumping into the river.j
The dhrkness prevented the detoe
j tives from watching his course in the
| water. A quantity of wire, which the
! police .say had been cut down by the
men, was found lying on the ground
I nearby.
Stole Three Rabbits
I A thief stole three rabbits from the
I coop of a son of Mrs. W. H. Cronk
i Hite, 33 Fast Clark place. Orange,
last night, and Detective Thomas J.
Brown is searching diligently for the
culprit.
IRVINGTON—HILTON
Clarenc Newcombe, of 34 Fortieth
street, will leave tomorrow with the
Baltimore Amusement Company for
a season on the road with the
comedy, “A Pair of .Sixes." Mr.
Newcombe traveled with the same ,
play last season. The first engage- ;
ment will be <n Watertown, N. Y.
Tax Collector Joseph Harter, of
924 Grove street, is spending the
week in Bradley Beach.
Town Commissioner Harry J. Stan
ley and family, of 132 Ellis avenue,
were recent visitors in Keansburg.
Arthur W. Lackner, of 1251 Spring
field avenue, has returned from a va
cation of several weeks in Portland,
Me. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd H. McKee, of
37 Bruen avnue, are spending a three
weeks' vacation in Asbury Park. 1
Frank Gierman and family, of 34 j
Augusta street, returned home to- j
day from a two weeks' stay in
Hightstown.
Memhera of the three troops of '
Irvington Boy Scouts went on a hike ;
this afternoon to the old sandpit. 1
Among the pleasures of the trip was |
a swim.
Mrs. Charles H. Egeln and two j
sons, Robert and Harold, of 756 Stuy- 1
vesant avenue, are at Budd Lake j
for a two weeks' stay. Mr. Eglln
will spend the week-end with his i
family.
William West, of Irvingtin, and |
Daniel Eitner, of Newark, have re
turned from a short stay at Atlantic j
City.
Miss Lillian Furshbaclt, of Irving- j
ton, is on a trip through Massachu- ;
setts, Maine and the White Moun- |
taitis, N. H.
Mrs. Burt Chandler, of 121 Cottage
I street, is at Point Pleasant on a va
cation.
Miss Olga L. Reade, of Grace
slreet, is spending the wek-end at
Greenwood Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Kahne and Miss
Lily Starr, of the Bronx. New York,
were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Hammer, of 1106 Clinton
avnue.
Miss May E. Baiilet, librarian at
the Free Public Library, is spending
a two weeks’ vacation in Ontario,
! Canada.
"The Almighty Power of Prayer”
i will be the morning topic of Rev.
| Reeve A. Silk, pastor of the Hilton
' Christian Church. His evening sub
ject ’ will be ‘‘He That Glorieth, Let
Him Glory In the Lord."
Rev. E. E. Ford, of New York, will
occupy the pulpit of the First Chris
tian Church, Irvington, at both Sun
day services.
Louis Relgler, of 881 Springfield
avenue, Irvington, reported to the
police of that town last evening that
his bicycle had been stolen from in
front of the house between 5:30 and
7 p. m. last evening. Mr. Relgler gave
the authorities a full description of
the stolen article and search is being
made.
While on itH way to get Philip Dcg
nan. of Summit street, this city, early
last evening, who had been taken ill
pt the corner of Springfield and Bruen
i avenues, Irvington, the Irvington
police ambulance broke down. Mr
Degnan, however, recovered .suffi
ciently to be able to go to his home
.by trolley car. The ambulance is
being repaired this morning nnd will
probably be in order again by tonight.
MOVIE HOUSE
I FOR KEARNY IS
BEING BUILT
-. i
Local Architect Designs Build- (
ing Which Will Cost
$45,000.
Work has been started on a new '
moving-picture theater to be built for j
Daniel Rentschler, at 409-13 Kearny j
avenue, Kearny. The new structure \
will be modern in every way and will i
cost about $45,000. The seating ca- j
paclty of the theater will be 1,300.
The building will measure 67 by.
123 feet, tt will be of brick uonstruc
tion, with a tapestry brick and lime
stone front. One of the features wi'l
bn a marble lobby measuring 37 by 34
feet. The floor of the lobby will be j
tiled. Both the lobby ami the interior |
of the theatre will be adorned with
ornamenta plastering. The roof will
be of steel truss construction. John!
B. Warren, a local architect, drew j
the plans.
Sentence Is Suspended
in Kearny Milk Dealer’s Case j
.Sentence was suspended on Charles
Sedden, a Kearny milk dealer, by Re
corder Leonard A. Wimmer in the
Kearny Police Court last night. Sev
eral cows belonging to Sedden were
allowed by him to run astray last
Tuesday. The animals, it is said,
broke down a fence and entered a
farm adjoining, belonging to the
Catholic Protectory on Belgrove
drive.
Rev. Tiiomas Moran, director of the
home, at the time the cows entered
the property, attempted to drive them
to the town pound, with the assist
ance of an employe of the institution.
After driving them a short distance
two young men, whose names could
not he learned, drove the cows in the '
opposite direction. Thin vexed the :
priest, who had .lolin Doc warrants |
issued for the young men.
The culprits could not be found by ]
the police. Father Moran appeared j
last nltriit, and did not wish to press !
the charge against I he owners of the j
cows, but would have pressed the
charge against the young men had
they beer, taken into custody.
Fine Boys for Gambling
on High School Grounds
Four Montclair boys ranging from
sixteen to nineteen years old, named
Harry Beil, Jr., of 23 St. Duke's place; i
Raymond Russell. G2 Greenwood ave- j
nue; William Howell, 33 Orange road, j
and Frank McKee, 13 Sylvan place, |
were arraigned before Recorder Henry i
D. Yost, in the Montclair Police Court
last night on a charge of playing
crap on the grounds of the old High
School. The twm first named were
fined $10 each, having paid fines of
like amount last Monday on a similar
charge, and Howell and McKee were
fined $5 each, it being their first of
fense. They are all white boys and
of respectable families.
SOUTH ORANGE VILLAGE NOTICES
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.
Notice in hereby given to all parties inter
est ei that the report of the Board of Assess
ment# accompanied by the map required by
law in the matter of assessment for laying I
out and opening of Hamilton road, from j
Finlay place southwesterly to Its present
northeasterly terminus, has been delivered
to me according to law and Is now on
file In my office, the owners of land and
real estate affected thereby are notified
that they are required to pay the amounts
of the several sums aasessetl against them
to me at my office at the Village Hall,
within thirty days from August 21, 1916
(being the time of the first publication of
! this notice). The owners of said lands and
real estate under and by virtue • of an act
I entitled “An Act respecting the laying out,
opening, grading or regrading, paving or
repaving of streets, avenues or other public
1 highways; the paving or repaving, the curb
I Ing or recurbing of the gutters or the re
setting of existing curbs; the flagging or
reflagging, or relaying existing flags or con
struction or reconstruction of concrete and
cement sidewalks or the grading or regrad
ing of said slde.\alka in the villages of this
.State and providing for the payment of as
sessments for special benefits to property
benefited thereby," approved March 28, 1912,
are notified that they have the privilege of
1 paying the mid several assessments in ten
• annual installments, the first installment be
ing payable on or before thirty days from
the date hereof, and the second, third, fourth,
fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth
Installments in one, two,three, four, five, six,
seven, eight and nine years respective^ after
August 16. 191(being the date of tne con
firmation of said report), together with in
terest at six per cent, per annum, in accord
ance with the terms of said act.
FRANK FENNER.
Treasurer.
South Orange. N. J.
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
Notice Is hereby given to all parties in
i terested that the report of the Hoard of
Assessments accompanied by the map rs
! quired by law In the matter of assessment
l for laying out and opening of Montague
| place, from Tichenor avenue southeasterly
i to Waverly place, has been delivered to me
according to law and is now on file in my
office, the owners of land and real estate
' affected thereby are notified that they
i are required to pay the amounts of the j
i several sums assessed against them to me
1 at my office at the Village Hall, within
i thirty days from August 21, 1916 (being the
time of the first publication of this notice),
I The owners or said land and real estate
under and by virtue of an act entitled ' An
I Act respecting the laying out. opening, grad
ing or regrading, paving or repaving of
i streets, avenues or other public highways;
1 the paving or repaving, the curbing or re
| curbing of the gutters or the resetting of
existing curbs; the flagging or reflagging,
or relaying existing flags or construction or
J reconstruction of concrete and cement slde
i walks or the grading or regrading of said
I side we Iks in the villages of this State and
i providing for the payment of assessments
; for special benefits to property benefited
I thereby." approved March 28. 1912, are
I notified that they have the privilege of paying
| the said several assessments In ten annual in
| strtllments. the first Installment being pay
able on or before thirty days from the date
hereof, and the second, third, fourth, fifth,
sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth In
stallments in one. two. three, four, five, six. j
Hcven. eight and nine years respectively ;
after August 16, 1915 (being the date of !
the confirmation of said report), together ;
with Interest at six per cent, per annum, i
In accordance with the terms of said act.
FRANK FENNER, !
Treasurer. j
South Orange. N. J.
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.
Notice is hereby given to all parties in- j
terested that the report of the Board of j
Assessment* accompanied by the map re- i
quired by law In the matter of assessment i
for laying out and opening of Finlay place, '
from Center street southeasterly to the x II- j
lage line, has been delivered to me according
to law and Is now on file In my office, the
owners of land and real estate affected
thereby are notified that they are required
to pay the amounts of the several sums
assessed against them to me at my office
at the Village Hall, within thirty days from
August 21, 1916 (being the time of the first
publication of this notice). The owners of
said land and real estate under and by virtue
of an act entitled “An Act respecting the !
laving out, opening, grading or regrading,
paving or repaving of streets, avenues or ,
other public highways; the paving or re- !
paving, the curbing or recurbing of the gut- |
ters or the resetting of existing curbs; the
flagging or reflagging, or relaying existing '
flags or construction or reconstruction of'
concrete and cement sidewalks or the grad
' lug or regrading of said sidewalks in the
i villages of this State and providing for the
1 payment of assessments for special benefits
•to property benefited thereby." approved
March 28. 1912, are notified that they have
the privilege of paying the said several bb
sesame nta In ten annual Installments, the
flirt Installment being payable on or before
thirty days from the date hereof, aifd the
second, third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh,
eighth, ninth and tenth Installments in one.
two. three, four, five. six. seven, eight and
nine years respectively after August 16,
1915 (being the date of the confirmation of
said report) together with Interest at si:;
per cent, per annum. In accordance with the
terms of said act.
FRANK FNNNKR.
Treasurer.
South Orange, N. J. . , m
f
Another Plant May Be
Located in Bloomfield
Rumors are current In Bloomfield
that another industrial plant will be
located near the junction of Arllns
! ton avenue and the Lackawanna rail
i road, but whether this plant will be
| used for the .manufacture of war
j munitions has not been ascertained.
I The plant of the International Arms
I and Fuse Company, for the manufac
j lure of time fuses for shells. Is near
! ing completion. The plant Is located
! at Bloomfield avenue and Grove
' street.
| Building Inspector Charles A. Ven
j ner reports Improved conditions in
! building trades in towm. Recent per
mits granted are as follows: Conden
site Company, Grove street, storage
house, *3,000: Board of Education, a!- .
: tcratibns to Bark Grammar School, !
*23,285; Riley Realty Company, Maolis ,
i avenue, dwelling. *3.000; Frelse Bros., i
I Orange street, dryroom, *150; William i
Sterure, Orchard street, two-family j
dwelling, *3,000: Fred H. Maddox, j
Berkeley avenue, store, *800; Mary G. i
Gilson, Charles street, alterations,
*700; M. Slifurer. Orchard street, gar- j
age, *150.
SOUTH ORANGE VILLAGE NUTjCES
PASSED ORDINANCE.
I An ordinance to regulate me construction,
equipment and maintenance of motion plc
• ture theaters and the licensing of perform
ances therein in the Village of South Or
' ange. New Jersey.
j Be it ordained by the Board of Trustees
| of the Village of South Orange »s follows:
Section 1—The term “motion picture
! theater'* is hereby defined for the purpose
; of this ordinance to be any building within
( the Village of South Orange within which i
' motion pictures, cinematograph or photo
graphic representations using nlms more
1 than ten Inches In length are exhibited.
I Section 2—Any building erected or to be
: erected for use as a motion picture theater
j shall be of non-combustible fireproof con
struction.
Section 3—No cellar shall be located under
! any btnI4ing erected or hereafter to be
| erected as a motion picture theater, except
such as will be necessary for the fnstalla
! tlon of a heating plant, the heating plant
j to be located in the front part of the build
. ing as far from the stage as possible and
in such manner as not to constitute a fire
hazard..
Section 4—Motion picture theaters shall
not be constructed in any building used for
other purposes, except where the theater Is
•eoarated from the rest of the building by
unpierced fireproof walls, ceilings and fioora,
and In no case shall they be constructed
or operated above or below the ground floor
of any building.
Section 5—In every motion picture theater,
which shall seat, not more than three hun
dred persons, there shall be not less than
two exits in addition to the main entrance. J
In every motion picture theater, which shall
seat more than three hundred persona, there
j shall be not less than four exits in addition
! to the main entrance, two of which said
| exits shall be on each side of said theater.
! In no case shall the width of any one of
the said exits be less than six feot. All
doors of the exits shall he equipped with
panic bolts or their equivalent and shall
open outwardly and be hung to awing in
auch a manner as not to obstruct any pas
sageway. None of the doors to said exits
or entrances shall be bolted, locked or
barred at any time when the building is
open to the public or a performance is going
on. Gradients shall be employed of not more
than one foot to every ten feet In passage
ways leading to and from exit doors. Every
exit shall have hung or printed over it or
alongside of the same on the Inside the
word “exit'* in legible letters not less than
eight Inches high; over each exit shall be
placed a lamp lighted by whale or other non
explosive oil, or an electric lamp with a
red globe or shade, which ah^ll be kept
burning at all times when such building is
open to the public or a performance is
going on; and no fixed red light shall be per
mitted within such building except to in
dicate such exits. All such exits shall have
an unobstructed passageway leading to
them at least four feet wide from the aisle
or aisles of said theater.
Section 6—All lights except as above
specified for lights above exit doors shall
be electric. ....
Section 7—The entire auditorium shall i>e
lighted at all times during the performance.
Section 8—The operating booth in every
motion picture theater shall he constructed
as provided in Chapter 197, of Pamphlet
Laws of New Jersey, 1912, entitled "A
supplement to an act entitled ‘An act for
regulating public shows.’ approved March
twenty-ninth, one thousand eight hundred
and seventy-four." . a .
Section 9—All footlights and border lights
shall be contained in a metal trough, guarded
by wire screens, and all other lights on the
stage shall have a wire screen or guard.
Section 10—A gallery may ho permitted,
but It shall not Include more than twenty
five per cent, of the total seating capacity
of the theater. Entrance to and exit from
said gallery Shall in no case lead to the
main floor of the theater, and the gallery
shall be provided with a stair or stairs
equipped with hand rails on both sides.
Stairs over seven feet wide shall be pro
vided with a center hand rail. The risers
of stairs shall be not more than seven and
a half inches and the same shall be built
plumb, and the treads, including nosings,
shall be not leas thaji ten Inches, and there
shall be no circular or winding stairways. The
total width of the stairways and fire escapes
shall not be lees than nine feet in the clear,
where the gallery accommodates one hundred
and fifty people. For each fifty people less
than one hundred and fifty, which the gal
lery accommodates, said width may be re
duced one foot. The stairs shall be con
structed of fireproof material. Galleries must
also be provided with at least one line of
fire escapes, leading to an open court, fire
proofed passageway or street without re
entering the same or any other building.
If the fire escape leads to a point In the
court nearer the street than any exit, there
must be a width of not leas than four feet
in the clear between the outer edge of the
fire escape and the outer wall of the court.
Section 11—In every motion picture
theater the aisles and passageways shall be
not less than four ieet wide and shall be
kept free and unobstructed at all times, and
no person or persons shall stand or remain
in such aisles or passageways while such
theater is open to the public or a perform
ance is going on.
Section 12—No person under the age of
fourteen years Is to be allowed to enter the
premises whtle a performance Is going on
unless accompanied by a parent or guardian
or teacher of such child.
Section 13—tn the lobby ef every motion
picture theater there shall be displayed a
sign or placard not less than eight Inches
square upon which there shall be legibly
printed the following: "The nearest fire
alarm box is at (giving location). Fire Head
quarters. Telephone Noi - South Or
ange." and a sign that no person under the
ago of fourteen years is to be allowed to
enter the premises unless accompanied by
tbe parent, guardian or teacher of such
child.
Section 14—The fee for entrance to such
motion picture theater shall be uniform to
all persons.
Section IB—The heating of all motion pic
ture theaters shall be by steam or hot water
exclusively.
Section 16—All dressing rooms and com
partments In any motion picture theater shall
be constructed of fireproof partitions. All
lights must be protected with wire guards.
All doors must be equipped with spring
hinges.
Section 17—The celling of the auditorium
of every motion picture theater shall be not
less than fifteen feet In height above the
floor of the auditorium.
Section IS—Every motion picture theater
shall have at least a front on the street.
In such front there shall be a suitable means
of entrance and exit for the audience. Every
exit in any motion picture theater, which I
does not open directly upon a public street
l and shall have an unobstructed court, cor- |
rldor or passageway at least four feet wide
leading from such exit to a public street.
! Section 19.—Every motion picture theater
shall be-equipped with proper toilet facilities
: for each sex.
| Section 20—All seats In any motion pic
I ture theater shall be not less than thirty
: inches from back to back, measured in a
| horizontal direction, and shall be firmly se
| cured tq the floor, and no seat shall be
i more than eight feet from any aisle or pas
I sage way in said theater. No stool or seat
; shall be placed In any aisle or passageway,
i Section 21—All stage scenery, curtains or
decorations shall be made of non-combustible
material and all wood work on or about the
stage of any public show shall be fireproofed
and rendered safe age Inst fire.
Section 22—Mechanical Ventilation shall
be provided of a capacity of 40 cubic feet
of air removed per minute for each seat in
the auditorium.
Section 23—All motion picture theaters
shall be equipped with fire apparatus as re
quired by the fire department and approved
by the Board of Trustees of the Village of
South Orange.
Section 24—Motion picture theaters must
be kept clean and free from dirt and dust,
and whall be cleaned as directed by the
Board of Health of the Village of South
Orange.
Section 26—No person shall operate a
motion picture machine or other such ap
paratus within the limits of the Village of
South Orange unless he shall have first pro
cured a permit from the Village Clerk. No
such permit shall be issued to anyone under
the age of twenty-one years, nor until the
Mid Village Clerk shall have been con
vinced by oral or written examination, or
by actual demonstration, that the applicant*
for, Micfi permit is qualified by knowledge or
experience to operate and have the care of
a motion picture machine, or other such ap
paratus and Its attachments, and to handle
celluloid or other picture films. Such permit
may be revoked or suspended at any time
by tlte said Village Clerk or Chief of Police
of the Village 6t South Orange in the event
that the said operator shall violate any of
the provisions of this ordinance.
Section 36—All motion picture machines
nliaU te. equipped- with upper and low-er fire
proof magazines and automatic Bafety drop
shutters, and all films.for u^e iti any motion
pioltaf* igvhlgs shall fcgpt in fireproof
j SOUTH ORANGE VILLAGE NOTICES
SOUTH ORANGE VILLAGE NOTICES -v
The Village of South Orange, N. J.
Adjourned Sale of Land for Unpaid Taxes
For the Year 1914
... ,h„. of land for unpaid taxer for the year 1814, adver
Notice is hereby | . . of > UK ust. 1916. al the hour of 2 o'clock In the
tired 10 take place on the ninth 1 > * October 1. 1915. at the hour of 2 o’clock
afternoon, has been postponed to take P.1*0 ® Vnlh.wina naive s
In the afternoon. The above applies to th e following panel*.
Street. Plata. Tract. AtnouQt
No. Name.
Church 48B $1016
hi sssjvs- >? ,n 2? j?
g ^he^V.X B.. and H. O. Cotta*. « «
I Sirr str s igr nt 22
1075 Meivllle, A. L>. Second 9 327 51 75
1143 King, Mary X222 , 337 91 U8
1149 Price. Jennie r) Second 9 29* *8 47
1160 Parry. Mercy 9 200 14 49
1174 tarter, Est. L. T. r. ,. io.,..* 11 "70 * v .
1364 (iudell. Edwin R J, ,, ..I - ,
1365 Reynolds, Patrick 1. L". ' 8 ^
1557 Burna. Harry C. ^a ey i }|J , V.
1608 Carter. Mary J. galley 9 164 8 .1
1565 Greenfield. William ,, . 7 104 192 &i
1803 Beasley. Cath. .A " Montrose Axe. 7 104 192 II
GEORGE E. SCHREIBGR,
Collector.
boxes or receptacles when not In actual use.
I No dims for motion pictures are to be re
I wound In any booth while the arc lamp
! is burning. The door of the bootli or operating
• loom shall be kept closed at all times when
i the theater is open to the public and while
tb« oerformance is going on.
Section 27—No operator shall be engaged
i In any other occupation while in the booth,
I except In the care and operation of the j
; machine and its adjustments. No operator
shall be permitted to smoke in the operat ng
room, or to carry matches or other lighting
devices or lighted cigars, cigarettes or pipes
l into the same. No person other than the
operator shall be allowed in the operating
room while the theater is open to the pub
lic and while the performance 1s going on.
Section 28—The performance in any mo
tion picture theater shall not commence be
fore ten-thirty a m.. and shall cease not
later than eleven p. m. No performance
will be permitted on Sunday.
Section 29—No person or persons or cor- i
poratlon shall show forth, exhibit or cause
to he shown or exhibited in any building
within the Village of South Orange any
I motion picture, cinematograph or photo
! graphic representation of any kind what
I soever using a fllro more than ten inches in
length, without having first obtained a
permit or license for that purpose as here
inafter mentioned.
Section 30—No owner, occupant, nor any
person or persons, or corporation, having the
possession of such building within the Vil
lage of South Orange, shall suffer or permit
any motion picture, cinematograph or photo
! graphic representation of any kind whatso
ever using tllms more than ten inches in
length to he shown or exhibited, In or
upon or within his, or her, or their
building within the Village of South Or
ange. without a permit or license in writing
for that purpose first had and obtained -as
hereinafter mentioned.
Section 31—All licenses shall be granted
by the Hoard of Trustees of the Village or
South Orange under resolution and may be
revoked in Pke manner. The license com
mittee shall have the power to suspend any
license if, in their judgment, they shall
deem It necessary so to do. Such suspension
sliall operate until the next regular meeting
of the Hoard of Trustees.
Section 82—Each permit or license shall
apply to only one motion picture theater,
and not more than one license shall be is
sued to any one person or corporation.
Section 38—Every permit or licen* issued
hereunder shall be subject to the following
conditions: That the permit or license is
not transferable or assignable, and the busi
ness or occupation shall be conducted only
at the place therein specified, and shall be
subject to revocation or suspension for any
cause at any time and shall expire one year
from the date of Issuance.
Section 34—The license fee In the case of
every motion picture theater with a seating
capacity of not more than three hundred
persons shall be two hundred dollars per \
annum; In the case of every motion picture
theater with a seating capacity of between |
three hundred and five hundred persons, two
hundred and fifty dollars per annum; and In
the case of every motion picture theater
seating more than five hundred persons, three
hundred dollars per annum, which said li
cense fee must be paid in full to the Vil
lage Treasurer before . the license will be
issued. In the event that said license be
revoked, no part of said license fee will be
returned to the licensee. Such license fee
shall be imposed for revenue.
8ection 86—All .applicants for a license
must, before presenting their applications to
the Board of Trustees, file with the Building
Inspector complete plans and specifications of
the building Intended to be erected or used
for the motion picture theater. These plane
must show the location or proposed loca
tion of the building and fully and clearly !
show the location and width of all exits,
passageways, fire escapes, aisles, arrange
ments of seats and the location and con
struction of the enclosure for the motion
picture light and machinery, and also a
diagram of the lot or plot showing outlets
from all exits.
Section 86—All applicants for license must
present to the Board of Trustees a certifi
cate from the Building Inspector showing
that the plans and specifications as above
specified have been filed In his oflloe, and
that the proposed building conforms with
the provisions of this ordinance, and a cer
tified check payable to the Village of South
Orange In the amount of one hundred dol
lars. In the event that the license be
granted to the applicant, the said fee of one
hundred dollars will be credited on account
of the license fee, and If the license be not
granted. the said check of one hundred dol
lars shall be returned to the applicant. For
Issuing each such certificate as provided in
this section, the Building Inspector shall
collect a fee of five dollars ($6).
Section 37—For every certificate or in
spection as provided for In Chapter 197,
Pamphlet Laws of New Jersey, 1912, as
aforesaid, the Building Inspector shall col
lect a fee of one dollar ($1).
Section 38—Before any person or persons
or corporation shall erect or commence to
erect any motion picture theater in the
Village of South Orange, he shall obtain s
permit therefor as provided for in the “Build
ing Code of the Village of South Orange."
Before any performance or exhibition of
motion plcturee shall be given, the person
or corporation holding the license shall ob- !
tain certificates from the Building Inspector
showing that the building as erected or to j
be used for motion pictures conforms to
this ordinance and Is properly constructed,
■ nd from the fire department that the build
ing is properly equipped with fire apparatus
and is not dangerous from fire.
Section 39—All motion picture theaters
shall be open at any time for inspection or
for any other purpose to the Building In
spector, Board of Health, fire department
or police department of the Village of
South Orange.
Section 40—No pictures shall be exhibited
at any motion picture theater which shall
offend against morality, decency, or the pub
lic welfare.
.Section 41—No picture shall be exhibited
at any motion picture theater which shall
not first have been approved by the National
Board of Censorship of Motion Pictures.
Pictures exhibited must be at all times sub
ject to the approval of the License Com
mittee. or any agents they may appoint.
Section 42—At all times when a perform
ance la going on In a motion picture theater
there shall be a special officer stationed
within the building, which said officer shall
i be appointed by the licensee with the ap
proval of the Chief of Police of the Village
of South Orange, and shall be under his
control and supervision. The salary of the
said special officer shall be paid by the
licensee.
Section 48—The License Committee, on
application for that purpose, may authorize a
license to be issued In writing for motion
pictures for any single entertainment which
Is given for any charitable, benevolent or
religious or educational purposes or private
entertainment, without the payment of any
license fee therefor. In such case the re
quirements of this ordinance with respect to
motion picture theaters shall not apply, ex
' cept those relating to the operation and the
operating booth, but before granting any
such license the License Committee must
be satisfied by s certificate of the Building
Inspector and the Chief of the Fire Depart
ment that the place In which said per
formance is to he given is suitable and is
so constructed as not to be dangerous from
fire.
Section 44—Motion picture entertainments
may be given In echool buildings In the
village with the consent of the Board of
Education for school purposes and for such
special entertainments as enumerated under
Section 43. The License Committee may
authorise, without the payment of any 11
' cense fee, the issuance of a license for each
special entertainment. Jn such cases the
requirements of this ordinance with refer
ence to motion picture theaters shall not
i apply, except those sections relating to the
operator of the motion picture machine and
the operating booth, provided that the Fire
Department of the Village of South Orange
and the Building Inspector shall first certify
that the school building In which the en
tertainment is to be given is suitable and
so constructed as not to he dangerous from
fire.
Section 46—Any person or persons or the
I director of any corporation violating any of
; the provisions of this ordinance shall be
liable on conviction to a penalty of one
I hundred dollars for each offense, and any
I continued violation shall constitute a sep
I arate offense for each day or part thereof
l of such continued Oolation.
i Section 46—All ordinances and parts of
I ordinances Inconsistent w ith the provisions
of this ordinance be and the same ere hereby
! repealec*.
I Passed August 1C. 1016.
M. A. Fitzsimmons, Village Clerk.
ROY CLARK K,
President.
I
I_■
I hr Board of Trustees of the Village'of
South Orange held on Monday. August 16.
1916. an ordinance was presented and read,
I of which the following is a copv:
AK ORDINANCE.
An ordtuMMt io provide for the con
structing of sanlUu} sowers !u certain
streets of the Village of South Orange.
I3e It ordained by the Board of Trustees
of the Village of South Orange ur. follow*.
Section 1—That sanitary sewers shall be
const ructed in the following named streets
of the village: *
Irving avenue, from Center street to Grove
rood, an eight-inch sewer:
Audley street, from Ridgewood road to
Walton avenue, an eight-inch sewer;
Montague place, from Tichenor avenue te
Waverly place, an eight-inch sewer; ;
Tichenor avenue, from Montague place te
Prospect street, an eight-Inch sewer.
Section 2—That the expense of the '••id
improvement shall be assessed in accord
ance with the provisions of the statutes In
such cases made and provided.
Section 3—That all ordinances or parts of
ordinances Inconsistent with the provisions
of this ordinance be and the sam« are hereby
repealed.
Notice is hereby given that a meeting ot
the Board of Trustees of the Village of
South Orange will be held In thetr council
rooms in the Village Hall on Monday, Sep
tember 31, 1915, at eight o’clock p. m., at
which time and place the said board will
proceed to consider said ordinance. ,
M. A. FITZSIMMONS,
Village Clerk.
PASSED ORDINANCE.
An ordinance to provide for the curbing
of both sides of Meeker street, from Moun
tain House road southwesterly to a point
one hundred «ud sixty feet northeast of
West Turrell avenue.
Be it ordained by the Board of Trustees
of the Village of South Orange as follows:
Section 1—That both sides of Meeker
street from Mountain House road southwest
erly to a point o.ie hundred and sixty feet
northeast of West Turrell avenue shall be
curbed with concrete and cement curbing in **
accordance with such plans, profiles, cross
sections and specifications as will be pre
pared for same by the Village Engineer.
Section 2—That the expense of the said
improvement shall be assessed upon the
owner or owners of the lands and real
estate peculiarly benefited thereby, in accord
ance with the provisions , of the statutes in
such cases made and provided.
Section 3—That all ordinances and parts
of ordinances inconsistent with the 'pro
visions of this ordinance be and the same
are hereby repealed.
Passed August 16, 1915.
ROY CLARKE,
President.
M. A. Fitzsimmons, Village Clerk.
PASSED ORDINANCE.
An ordinance to provide for the conatrue
tion of concrete and cement sidewalks where
no sidewalks now exist and for relaying the v
existing sidewalks on both sides of Meeker
street, from a point approximately two hun
dred feet southwest of Montrose avenue, to
a point one hundred and sixty feet north
east of West Turrell avenue on the south
east sjde, and to a point four hundred feet
northeast of West Turrell avenue on the
northwest aide of said Meeker street.
Be It ordained by the Board of Trustee*
of the Village of South Orange ae follows;
Section 1—That concrete and cement side
walks shall be constructed where no side
walks now exist and the existing sidewalk*
shall be relald on both sides of Meeker
street from a point approximately two hun
dred feet southwest of Montrose avenue, to
a point one hundred and sixty feet north
east of West Turrell avenue on the south
east side, and to a point four hundred feet
northeast of West Turrell avenue on the
northwest side of said Meeker street, In ac
cordance with such plans, profiles, cross
sections arfiT specifications as will be pre
pared for same by the Village Engineer.
Section 2—That the expense of said im
provement shall be assessed upon tile ownsr
or owners of the lands and real estate pe
culiarly benefited thereby In accordance with
the provisions of the statutes in such cases
made and provided.
Section 3—That all ordinances or parts of
ordinances inconsistent with the provision*
of this ordinance be and the same are hereby
repealed. %
Passed August 16, 1915.
ROT CLARKE.
President.
M. A. Fitzsimmons, Village Clerk.
PASSED ORDINANCE.
An ordinance to provide for macadamizing
the roadway of Meeker street, from Mountain
House road southwesterly to a point one
hundred and sixty feet northeast of West
Turrell avenue.
Be It ordained by the Board of Trustees
of the Village of South Orange as follows;
Section 1—That the roadway of Meeker
street, from Mountain House road south- t
westerly to a point one hundred and sixty
feet northeast of West Turrell avenue, shall
be macadamized with a six-inch bituminous
bound macadam from curb to curb, in ac
cordance with such plans, profiles, crobs
sectlons and specifications as will be pre
pared for the same by the Village Engineer.
Section 2—That the expense of the said
improvement shall be assessed upon the
owner or owners of the lands arid real es
tate peculiarly benefited thereby, in accord
ance with the provisions of the statutes in
such cases made and provided.
Section 3—That all ordinances and parts
of ordinances inconsistent with the pro
visions of this ordinance be and the sunie
are hereby repealed.
Passed August 16, 1915.
ROT CLARKE.
„ . „ President.
M. A. Fitzsimmons, Village Clerk.
PASSED ORDINANCE. *
An ordinance to provide for curbing and
| paving the gutters adjoining the curbs on
both sides of Montague place, from Tichenor
avenue southeasterly to Waverly place. *
Be it ordained by the Board of Trustee*
of the Village of South Orange as follows:
Section 1—That both sides of Montague
place, from Tichenor avenue southeasterly
to Waverly place, shall be curbed with con
crete and cement curbing and the gutter*
adjoining the curbs shall be paved with
Belgian block for a width of three feet, t*
accordance with such plans, profiles, cross
sectlona and specifications as will be pre
pared for same by the Village Engineer.
Section 2—That the expense of said im- *
provement will be assessed upon tlie own*
or owners of the lands and real estate
peculiarly benefited thereby In acooqfianoe
I with the provisions of the statutes in such
cases made and provided.
Section 3—-That all ordinances or pajrts ef
ordinances inconsistent with the provision*
of this ordinance be and the same are herebp
repealed.
Passed August 16. 1915.
ROT CLARKE.
President.
M. A. Fitzsimmons, Village Clerk.
PASSED ORDINANCE. ,
An ordinance to provide for the oonetruf*
tion of storm water sewers In certain streets
of the village.
Be it ordained by the Board of Trustees .
of the Vtlltf* of South Orange as follows:
Section 1—That storm water sewer* shall •
be constructed In the following named
streets of the village:
Second street, from Academy street ts
Sloan street, an elfhteen-lnch sewer;
Sloan street, from Second street to the
present storm sewer, an eighteen-Inch sewer.
Third street, from Academy street, t#
Valley street, an eighteen-inch sewer:
Third street, from Church street to th*
east branch of the Rahway river, a twenty
inch sewer.
i Section 2—That the expense of the said
Improvement shall be assessed in accordance
with the provisions of the statutes in. such
one* made and provided.
Section 8—That all ordinances or parte *
of ordln&noes inconsistent with the pro
visions of this ordinance be and the same
are hereby repealed.
Passed August 18, 1918.
ROT CLARKE.
, President
M. A. FlUaimmons, Village Clerk.
PASSED ORDINANCE.
An ordinance to provide for curbing and
paving the gutters of both sides ef Sherman
place, from Prospect atreet to Academy
■tree** wJth a concete and cement "mcno
llthlc curb and gutter. •
| Be it ordained by the Board vT Trustee*
or the Village of South Orange e* follows.
Section 1.—That both sides of Sherman
place, trom Prospect street to Academy
street, .hall be tmpoved by the connmctten
of a concrete and cement monollthle curb
and gutter in accordance with such plan*,
profile.. crona-sectlona and specinc.tloh# a.
will be prepared for Mine by the Vtbago
Engineer.
Section S—That the expense of the s«td
Improvement .hail he aeeeieed upon *.'ie
loaner or owners of the lande and real ae
tata peculiarly benefited thereby. In accord
area with the provision, of the eta tv tee In
such ca.es made and provided.
3—That *" ordinances and parte
or ordinance. Inconsistent erttn the pre
vision. of this ordinance be and the autre ,
are hereby repealed.
Peered Augue*. 1*. 1115
ROY <;. ARKil.
u . riveldtlB.
M. A rtu»,n,n.ons, Village CltrV,
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