newark evening star and newark advertiser. (newark, n.j.). 1910 …€¦ · exceptionally fine and...

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I Open Close | This Noon I

Evening Saturday 1

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Saturday A. M. Here are four more bargain sensations for those who get here

before noon Saturday. Every one is a big headliner, worthy of five times the space we devote to it here.

Men’s Negligee Shirts Here is the best bargain in low priced soft shirts that we have ever offered.

There are about 800 shirts in the lot, and there shouldn’t be a one left when the closing gong sounds. Actually, they look like dollar goods. Percales and fancy weaves. Good assortment of colorings. Nicely made and finished. Some have slight factory marks. Reg. 59c goods. No mail, phone or C. O. D. orders.

300 Silk Umbrellas A pure silk and silk mixed umbrella for 1.55. Interesting, isn’t it? Men’s

and women’s sizes. High class goods. Superior workmanship. Good range of handles. They’re all subject to imperfections such as

slight misweave, etc. Not an umbrella in the worth less than 3.00 and some of them are regular 3.50 goods. Special Saturday morning. No mail or phone orders.

Women’s Lisle Hose Do you want a supply of nice, sheer lisle hose? Come to this store to-

morrow and help yourself—buy unsparingly—you will be delighted with your bargain. Black only. Silk gauze lisle. Exceptionally fine and sheer. Unbleached split soles. All sizes to start with. These goods are in the regular 25c class, but as a special for tomorrow morning we are going to offer them at (no mail or phone orders).

Millinery Cleamllp Here’s another great Saturday morning bargain. All of our odd hats in □

ready-to-wear, semi-trimmed and untrimmed shapes at remarkably low price. Black, ready-to-wear hats, hand-made turbans trimmed with jet cabochon, rough and smooth straw banded sailors, Milan straws and chips, untrimmed shapes in black, burnt, natural and a few red and navy. Original 89c to 2.50 values, no mail, ’phone or C. O. D. orders, special.

K , CO. | PRINTING OFFICE PROVES

GREA T FIELD FOR CUPID ❖------ \

Ranks of Girl Compositors Rap* idly Depleted—Now Many

Seek Jobs.

MILFORD, Del., July 15.—Finding that as fast as girls were hired to set type in a local printing office they were

married by young men of the town, the office has issued a statement in which.

they detail the trouble that Cupid has caused in their office force and which reads as follows:

"Without intent the office has devel- oped a continuous performance in pro- viding wedding ceremonies. A few years ago several young ladies were taken into the composing room and their services have been very satisfactory; in fact, their steady effort has attracted attention from the sensible young men who are looking for help- mates and women capable of making happy homes for good men. Miss Iva Rogers, Miss Virginia Dickerson and Miss Laura Murphy have all retired from the payroll to acept better posi- tions in charge of the homes of hus- tling young men. Commencing with this week another force of ladies will gradually be installed in the composing-room, and we serve notice now, that a declaration of purposes must be made by the young men who may make the next raid on the pffice for wives, or we shall enter suits for dam- ages, and using undue influence to in- jure the business of the proprietor. We are not sure but what it^would be well to give the old maids a chance by teaching them the trade of type- setting, but the young healthy girls are a pleasure to look upon as well as to have on the payroll, and there is a chance for a quick, intelligent girl not only to learn a trade, but almost a

certainty of getting an industrious husband by holding down a Job In the office. Come, girls, we will do our

part, and the future is up to you.” The notice has caused all the young

marriageable girls In town to take no-

tice and it is said that there are more

applicants than could fill fifty places. Many of the applications have been strictly private, but the proprietor will have no trouble in finding girls to take the places of the married ones.

CATCHES THIEF BEFORE COMPLAINT IS TAKEN.

Sergeant Meeehan, of the detective bureau, today saw a negro in Branford place with a bundle of rugs under his arm. The detective brought him to po- lice headquarters, where he gave his name as Frank Turman, 59 years old, of Park avenue, New York. He said he bought the rugs.

A little later Mrs. Julia Meller, of 218 Walnut street, arrived at headquarters and Identified the rugs. She said they had been stolen from her yard. The negro is held.

REVEALS SPEAK-EASY BY CLEARING DEATH MYSTERY.

NORRISTOWN, Pa., July 15.—The mystery of the death of Andrew Loughery, whose body was found in the outskirts of Conshohocken last Sun- day evening, was cleared at the cor- oner's Inquest last evening, when George Kulp, living in the neighbor- hood, testified that he had put weeds on his body to protect him from the sun and flies, as he was apparently lying in a drunken stupor.

More than a score of witnesses testified that they had bought liquor on

this and other Sundays from Kulp, and he was immediately arrested charged with illegal liquor selling.

BICYCLIST CRASHES INTO BRIDGE. FLEMINGTON, July 15.—Charles

Ganter, of Barley Sheaf, was injured yesterday while descending a steep hill at Darts Mill, near Flemlngton Junc- tion on his bicycle. Ganter lost con- trol of his machine and dashed Into an iron bridge. His breast bone was frac- tured and his wrist dislocated.

READ STAR WANT ADS.

Mother Saves Son Seized with Cramps and Another Lad Is

Rescued by Chum.

CAMDEN, July 15.—Lawrence Kelly, 9 years old, who lived with his widowed mother, Mrs. Winifred Kelly, of 624 Cedar street, was drowned in the Dela- ware yesterday off Pyne Poynt Park. With a number of companions of his own age Lawrence was having a jolly time paddling along the river’s edge when It was suggested that they wade cut to the motorboat Molly, anchored a short distance away. The tide was low and Lawrence had no trouble reaching the Molly. After a brief stay on the boat he slipped over the side Into the water, intending to wade back to his companions. To the horror of his playmates the boy disappeared from view and before aid could reach! him he was drowned and his body tost! from sight. It is supposed that he j stepped into a hole. The body up to a j late hour last night had not been re-

covered.

Missing, Is Found Drowned. CAMDEN, July 15.—The body of John

Hunter, 31 years old, of 707 Falrvlew street, this city, who mysteriously dis-

appeared on Wednesday afternoon, was found in Newton creek yesterday. Hunter, with William J. Banford, a boarder at the same house, went out rowing on Wednesday morning. They returned and stopped at a nearby sa- loon. Hunter went into the yard and told Banford to wait. When Hunter did not return within a reasonable time, Banford went to look for him. After an hour's wait Banford went back to the boat and was amazed to find Hunter's clothes lying in the boat.

rhum nnd Mother gave Boys. CHESTERR, Pa., July 16.—Lawrence

Baxter, 12 years old, was saved from drowning in Chester river yesterday through the timely assistance of Michael McKinney, a few years his senior.

The boys were in the river together,

when Baxter, who) Is unable to swim, was using a couple of paint cans tied together with a rope to keep him afloat, and the rope broke, causing the Im- provised life-preserver to separate.

Mrs. James Connors saved her young crippled son Lee from drowning yesterday. The 'lad was bathing in the shallow waters along the beach at Trilby Park, while his mother sat on the shore watching him. He waded out to his waist, when he was seized with cramps in his good leg, became dis- abled and sank. Frenzied, Mrs. Con- nors dashed Into the water and reached her son in time to prevent his drowning.

90-YEAR-0LD MILLIONAIRE SELLS HOME TO MAKE GIFT. CHICAGO. July 15—Dr. D. K. Pear-

sons, the philanthropist, is one step nearer the goal) of his ambitions—the time when he will be penniless, home- less, but happy in the knowledge that his millions are doing good work for the youth of the country.

Dr. Pearsons announced yesterday that his magnificent home at Hinsdale was on the market and that whdn It Is sold he will go to a sanatorium to pass his remaining days.

On April 14, 1911, when he will be #1 years of age, Dr. Pearsons plans to make his last bequests to the colleges that have already received $6,000,000 through his generosity. It will be his last bequest.

“A man is his own best executor,” said Dr. Pearsons last evening, “and I intend to be my own. I will sell my home and use the money to pay my debts.”

Dr. Pearsons always speaks of the conditional pledges to colleges and In- stitutions as his “debts.”

rWO NEWARKERS WHO WERE SIGNALLY HONORED AT THE

JEWELERS’ ASS’N MEETING.

Herman A. Sclioellliamer.

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ALL THE NEWEST

BOOKS

El SERVICE INCLUDES ALL THE

| NEW WORTH-WHILE FICTION

||TITLES. START, AND STOP II when you like.

Branches in Newark and Vicinity.

Llnnett Bros., druggist, Lincoln Park and Clinton Ave., Newark.

H. J. Stelnlelm, druggist. Orange St. and Roseville Ave., Newark.

David Strauss, druggist, High St.

teand Springfield Ave., Newark. Wm. J. Roberts, druggist. No. 870

Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark. James C. Hakes, druggist. Main and

Day Sts., Orange. J. A. Heineman, druggist. No. 567

Main St., E. Orange. Fetterly & Loree, druggist. No. 411

E Main St„ Bound Brook. Graham & McCloskey, druggist. No.

101-3 Broad St., Elizabeth. J. H. Hendrickson, druggist. Free-

hold. R. P. Walling, druggist, Broad and

Front Sts., Keyport. Geo. H. Hahn, druggist. Main St.,

Metuchen. C. C. Smith Drug Co., No. 165 Main

St., Paterson. Frank Neer, druggist. 100 Smith St.,

Perth Amboy. James C. Field, Jr., druggist, Plaln-

□ ■ field.

A. B. Rohn, jr., 83 Somerset St., Raritan.

James C. Cooper, Jr„ Broad and White Sts., Red Bank.

Fetterly & Loree, 53 Main St.. Som- erville.

South River Pharmacy, South River.

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The Booklovers Library 5 East 23rd St, New York City

Home Office.

IJ. J, HENRY MULLER, INC.

OPEN SATURDAY EVENING

OUR GREAT JULY SALE OF

FURNITURE, CARPETS AND ROCS is offering tremendous values. Great price concessions have been made on every article in our store. It will really pay you to get better acquainted with this, the oldest furniture house on the Hill. Don’t hesitate be- cause of lack of ready cash.

Your CREDIT is GOOD PEDESTAL 1 Solid quartered oak

top, 44-in. Highly pol- ished. Round pillar pedestal. Claw feet.

f FALLS’ MARKETS Washington Market—Stands 11-13

393 SPRINGFIELD AVE., Hear Fairmount — SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY =====

Choice Cuts of Finest Legs of

Prime Rib Roast Spring Lamb 12cand14clh. 13c lb.

I SATURDAY SPECIALS GORDON DRY GIN . . 77c Bot. McGREEYY DRY GIN 67c Bot.

McGREEvV, STANDS 6-8 WASHINGTON MARKET

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AERO ROOF GARDEN HOTEL NAVARRE, 882 * 884 st-

Din® In Op®n Air. Mod®rat® Prioo® Excellent Talent. Fine Mualo.

Admission Free. Season Tickets Issued gratis. Books now open for banquets In our new and

»legant banquet hall under construction. Com- pleted August 1st, 1910.

Table d’hote luncheon, 11-3 p. m, 40 cents, rable d'hote dinner, with wine, 5-9 p. m., fl.

JEWELERS' m 1 ■

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Herman A. Schoellhamer Chosen President and George A. Bes=

singer Elected Secretary.

Slj^ial honor was paid two New- arkers at yesterday's session of the convention of the International Jewel- ry Workers at Boston, Herman A. Schoellhamer, of 122 EaBt Kinney street, being chosen president, and George A. Bessinger, of 19 Morton street, being selected for the secre- taryship.

Both men have served on many im- portant committees of the organiza- tion and have done great service, their election being the result cf years of endeavor for the betterment of con- ditions under which their co-workers labor.

The newly elected officers are promi- nent in the labor councils of Newark.

AMUSEMENTS.

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SEALED PROPOSALS.

NEW' JERSEY HOSPITAL AT MORRIS PLAINS—WARDEN'S OFFICE.

July 12. 1910. Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids will be

rtcelved by the committee on purchases and supplies of the board of managers of the New Jersey State Hospital, at Morris Plains, until 2 o'clock p. m., on Thursday, August 4, 1910, when said bids will be received and publicly opened and read by said committee, and the contract awarded to the lowest responsible bidder on Thursday, August 11, 1910, for furnishing the articles named, detailed lists of which can be had at the warden’s office, lr> such quantities, but not less than the quantities stated, and at such times from August 20, 1910, to February 20, 1911, as ma'f be directed by the warden, and all articles furnished will be subject to a rigid Inspection and a full compliance with the standard will be exacted of the contractor.

Prices to Include delivery at Morris Plains, ail freight changes to be prepaid.

Proposals must be addressed to the New Jer- sey State Hospital at Oreyetone Park; must bear the Indorsement “Proposals for Supplies," and must be delivered at the warden’s office before 2 o’clock p. m., on Thursday, August 4, 1910. Proposals received after that time will not be opened.

All contracts pursuant to this advertisement will go into effect August 20, 1910, and unless revoked for cause will expire February 20. 1911.

All proposals must be made and all contracts executed with the understanding and obliga- tion that the articles furnished shall be in all respects equal to the standard established and samples submitted by the warden, and that all articles not up to the standard be at any time furnished or articles ordered be not furnished at the required time, the contract may be revoked and the defective articles will be returned at tho expense of the contractor. Goods will be purchased immediately, on the market, and the expenses Incurred and the difference In

I price. If any, will bo charged to the contractor. Bidders must carefully examine the samples at the hospital before making their bids, on

account of the samples being changed to suit the different seasons or requirements of the hospital.

Each bidder must accompany his bid with cash or a certified check, payable to bidder’s order, and properly Indorsed, for at least ten ! per centum of the amount of his bid. The sue- cessful bidder must execute within ten (10) days i a contract or agreement for the furnishing of 1

the articles contracted for and must furnish a bond to the State of New Jersey m double the amour.t of his bid, with satisfactory security, conditioned for the faithful performance of his contract.

The successful bidder, by the term of the contract to be executed by him, will be required to furnish any article above enumerated in excess of the amount called for In this advertisement at the same price as enumerated In his bid and under the same condition as set forth in the contract to be executed by him. The board of managers reserve the right to reject any or all bids.

GEORGE W. JAOLB, john a. McBride. P. J. RYAN, JOHN NEV1N, M. D., JOHN C. EISELE,

Committee on Purchases and Supplies. O. M. BOWEN.

Warden. jyl&tt.H

___KXCrHMON^_ gXCPRSIO!,,.^ r a ■

YEA : YEA X YEA !

THIRD ANNUAL EXCURSION OP

Newark Aerie No. 44, Fraternal Order of Eagles -1®- Richmond

Locust Grove —AKD-

Lcng Island Sound Barge Cnrrie

SUNDAY, JULY 17th, 1910 { LEAVE ELECTRIC LIGHT DOCK AT 8:30 SHARP, RAIN OR SHINB Music by Pro! Voss. Irish music for jigs and reels by Profs. Scanlon and MoDonald

Tickets, ,1.00. Half Tickets can be procured at boat V

SundaySeashore Excursions i

—. ■ --—TO--- i

HIGHLAND BEACH DURING JULY AND AUGUST

BYTHK I. O. F. Via OBNTRAL R. R.

Leaving .8:30 A. M. Returning.8:30 P. M.

Purchase tickets from members of the Committee In front of the depot

TICKETS-ADULTS $1.00, CHILOREN 50c

SmaucTTchunk I GLEN ONOKO

»V$I,50 1 BELLEWOOD

S& $! .00

|T/ehigh Vollev Railroad B Special train Iv. Market Bt. station for

Lake Hopatcong. $1.00 Evtrr Sunday and Every Friday Leave Sunday*. Broad St., 9:05; Ferry St,

9:07; Bast Ferry St., 9:09 a. m.

Fridays, Broad St.. S:35; Ferry St. 8:87; Bast Ferry St.. 8:38 a. m.

Atlantic City. $2.50 Next Sunday, July 17th,

Leave Broad St., 7:66; Ferry St.. 7:66; East Ferry St., 7:68 a. m.

CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.^_ PUBLIC NOTICE la hereby given that the fol-

lowing proposed ordinances passed a second reading and were ordered to a third and (Inal reading at a meeting of the Board of Street and Water Commissioners held July 14, 1910:

An ordinance to open and widen \ COE Y MAN STREET.

from Summer avenue to Mt. Prospect avenue. An ordinance to open

POMONA AVENUE, from a point about 290.23 feet west of Hedden street westerly about 60 feet.

An ordinance to open WEEQUAHIC AVENUE,

from a point about 308.89 feet west of Hedden street westerly about 60 feet.

An ordinance to provide for the paving and repaving of

MURRAY STREET. from tho westerly side of New Jersey Railroad avenue to Avenue C, with oblong granite block pavement on a six (6) inch concrete foundation.

An ordinance to provide for the grading, curb- ing and flagging of

MAPES AVENUE. from about 600 feet west of-Bergen street to Os- borne terrace.


SHEPARD AVENUE. from about 600 feet west of Bergen street to Os- borne terrace.


LEHIGH AVENUE, from about 600 feet west of Bergen street to Osborne terrace.

An ordinance to provide for the flagging of the sidewalks of

NORTH TWELFTH STREET, from Fourth avenue to Sprlngfleld avenue.

An ordinance to provide for the flagging of the sidewalks on

TILLINGHAST STREET, from Osborne terrace to Clinton place.

A. R. DENMAN, President of the Board of Street and Water

Commissioners. WM. E. GREATHEAD.

Jyl5-5t Clerk of tho Board.

USB STAR WANT ADS.

SATURDAY

EXCURSION' Asuury Hark—Ocean tirovj

JULY 16th Franklin St. Epworth Leagua

The finest trip of the year; six hour* l»y the seashore; good ears; fast time; plenty of room.

LEAVE BROAD ST., C. R. R., 1:30 P. M. Returning leaves Ocean Grove, 8:30 P.M.

Stop at Ferry Street both ways.

TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR

NOW RUNNING Steamers Majestic

and Newark \ 3 TRIPS EVERY DAY TO

CONEY ISLAND Leaving Commercial Wharf »jIB A.M., li#0 and 7i80 P. M., landing at both Steeplaehaee and Dreamland Parka

ROCKAWAY BEACH EVERY DAY Leave. Commercial Wharf 0 ili A. BL

Evening Ball, *Sc

»

Delightful Still Water Sail ^ TO

South Beach on Steamer Naiad ,

Leaving Commercial Wharf dailj at 10 A. M. and 3 P. M.

FARE-ROUND TRIP 40 CENTO

^ CHILDREN HALF FARE J

UP THE HUDSON'I POPULAR PRICED EXCURSION

TO

West Point and Newburg J NEW JERSEY CENTRAL M

AND HUDSON RIVER DAY LINE K STEAMER ALBANY

J une 29 to Sept. 14. 1

80c jssaats 80c * E. Perry St 8:S4 a. m.

^^_^___£hlldren^ 40o.

A dalay.d adverttaement bring, only th. aftw. math of trad.. If. th. lint call that caoturn the BTOoemton at ctMtomora

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newark evening star and newark advertiser. (newark, n.j.). 1910 …€¦ · exceptionally fine and...

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