the the NEWARK EVENING STAR: THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1912. EAST ORANGE SOUTH ORANGE ORANGE News of the Their WEST ORANGE Oranges and Neighbors OVERMILLER BRIDE IN ORANGE Becomes Mrs. George W. Butterworth at Ceremony in All Saints' Church. A pretty wedding was solemnized last night at All.
Saints' Episcopal Church, Orange, when Miss Sadie Overmiller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abram S. Overmiller, 6 Hillside avenue, became the bride of George W. Butterworth, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John T. Butterworth, of South Framingham, Mass. The church was decorated with masses of palms, ferns and roses and there was a musical program preceding the ceremony, which was performed by the rector, the Rev. Clarence M.
Dunham. The bride was escorted and given In marriage by her father was maids. She wore a costume of heavy attended by a large coterie of bridesIvory satin, with court train and trimmings of Chantilly lace. Her tulle veil was drapped from a cap of lace and she wore the bridegroom's gift, a bracelet studded with diamonds. She carried a prayer book showered with orchids.
Mrs. Albert Crommelin, of West Orange, was the matron of honor. She wore white satin, made empire fashion, with a coat of princess lace. Her white hat was mounted with pink roses and she carried: pink roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Rachel Butterworth, sister bridegroom; Miss Addie Weber, Miss Jessie, McAllister, Miss Nan Norman, Miss May Bater, Miss Mary Heger and Miss Mary Wiley.
All were gowned alike in white satin, with overdress of pale green chiffon. They wore caps of shadow lace and green chiffon and carried pink roses. Their gifts were lavalteres, set. with pearls and sapphires. Little Miss Gladys Baler attended as flower girl, wearing a lingerie frock of lawn and lace and carried a basket of rosebuds, and Master Alvah Overmiller, brother of the bride, in white, page.
Mr. John T. Butterworth- was the best man, and the were Frederick Nixon, Paul Blanchet, of South Orange; Robert McAllister, of New York, all cousins of the bride; Green, William Weber, of Orange; Albert Crommelin, John Crommelin and William McGall, of West Orange. Following the ceremony there was. a reception in the parish hall and a.
supper was served later for the bridal party at the Overmiller home. Mr. and Mrs. Butterworth will spend their honeymoon at Cotuit, Caper Cod, and will make their home in South Framingham. MRS.
BENSON'S FUNERAL Tomorrow Dafternoon will be 'held the funeral of Mrs. Mary Benson, widow of William Benson, who died! afternoon at her home, 93 Glenridge avenue, Glen Ridge, in her seventy-fourth year. Mrs. Benson had been ill for several months. Death was due paralysis.
One son, William S. survives her. Mrs. Benson was a member of the First Methodist Church, this city, FUNERAL OF C. G.
HALL The funeral of Charles Gale Hull, 82 years old, who died yesterday morning after a brief illness, at his home, 41 New street, Nutley, will be conducted at that address Saturday afternoon with interment fol-1 lowing 'in Belleyille. Mr. Hull was stricken about four days ago. He had resided in Nutley for about years and leaves a widow and three children. Jottings in the Oranges Orange.
Dog days bave officially arrived in Orange today. Mayor Arthur B. Seymour issued his proclamation ordering destruc-1 tion of canines running at large without muzzles. The time limit fixed in the notice is September 15. The weekly motion picture entertainment under the auspices of the Women's Guild, of the Orange M.
E. Church, will be held in the Miller Chapel, Park avenue and Day street, at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. East Orange. The summer cooking school in the East Orange High School will open on Monday and the girls will be registered tomorrow morning between 9 and 11. It is the first time in the history of the board that a summer school has been opened, and Miss Laura C.
Faweett, who will be in charge, is confident there will be a large attend. ance of girls for registration. Water Inspectors in East Orange brought in fresh reports today to Superintendent Reimer of the continued violations by several wealthy citizens of the rules laid down by the department for usiug hose without paying privilege. One man, living in Harrison street, one of the fashionable thoroughfares, has been warned, and Mr. Reimer said today there may be court action.
MYSTERIOUS BLAZE IS PROBED BY FIRE CHIEF Chief James Sheehan, of the West Orange fire department, is making an investigation of what he considers peculiar circ*mstances surrounding a fire yesterday afternoon in the barn on the Hartley estate, Orange mountain, now occupied by Henry K. White. The structure was practically destroyed. Two workmen, Samuel Polner and Alonzo James, were preparing to unload a "jag" of rye straw when they found the place afire. They got the horses and straw outside.
the structure. No one seems to know how the blaze originated, although the workmen were inside at the time. Chief Sheehan declined to estimate the amount of the loss, despite the statement that the damage reached $2,000, but he evidently is satisfied the loss to the owner will not surpass that high figure. WOMAN STRUCK BY CAR SUCCUMBS IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Louise Young, of Montclair, who was hit by a trolley car of the Valley road line, at Bloomfield and Midland avenues, Montclair, last Sunday night, died this morning in Mounday night, died this morning In.
Mountainside Hospital. She never quite recovered consciousness. Mrs. Young attempted to cross Bloomfield, avenue and too late discovered that the car was close to her; she jumped to clear the tracks, but was too late, and the car hit her, throwing her a distance of twenty feet against the curb. She sustained a fracture at tie base of the skull and several body bruises.
It is thought she crossed the street to board the car for her home. Mrs. Young was employed as housekeeper in the family of Frederick W. Dunbar, 372 Mountain avenue, Upper Montclair, and was 47 years old. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Ashhurst, 844 Mt. Prospect avenue, this city. Thomas Washington, of Talbot street, Montclair, motorman of the car that struck Mrs. Young, is out on $1,000 bail, and Charles Singman, conductor, of 34 Dodd street, Bloomfield, was released on parole. The men will probably be rearrested.
This is the question every WHAT housewife -What asks shall herself we every eat morningTO We today have Can selected we a help few of you our eatables and call them EAT Summer Suggestions Whew! It's Warm! Iced Tea and Coffee more refreshing than Made in the usual way, only Nothing, our well known adding ice and lemon. Very delicious California Wines 60c lb. for Our TEAS Choice Port 60 Trading Stamps Free Sherry 49c 27c lb. for Our COFFEES Tokay gal. bt.
10 Stamps Free Can Salmon, can. Pimento Cheese, 15c Beechnut Bacon, in glass. Club Cheese, each 10c in Welsh Rarebit, glass. 10c Peanut 1 Butter, glass 10c Beechnut Beef, glass. Grape Juice, pints, 10c 15c Full Cream Cheese, lb.
20c Grape Juice, quarts. 25c Imported Swiss Cheese, 32c Queen Pickles, Olives, White bottle Onions, 15c Fresh Bread, reg, size Lemons, doz. 12c quart laro 7.30c Maple Wheat Flakes, pkg, 7c Bismark Herring, in glass (A' Summer Cereal) Boneless Chicken, in glass. 35c Gold Medal Root Beer, 3 for 25c Ox Tongue, fancy Star Cocoa, hig box, each. 21c FRESH FISH FRESH MEATS Long Island Porgies, 3 lbs.
for 25c Small Corned Hams, lb. Sandy Hook Bass, 3 lbs. Sweet Pickle Corned Loins of Princess Bay Weaks, 3 lhs. for 2 25c Pork, fb. 13tc Fancy Butterfish, 3 Ibs.
Lean Corned Flanks of Beef, lb. 9c Deep Sea Bluefish, 1b. 10c Hamburg Steak, lb. 10c Fancy Codfish, lb. 10c Delmonico Steaks, 16c Chicken Halibut Steak, 14c Porterhouse Roasts, lb.
16c Soft-shell Grabs, doz. .49 Snow-white Breasis of Veal, lb. 10c S. SCHEUER SONS 92 Park Place Broad Canal Sts. Telephone 5747 Market Branch Stores Everywhere Postal Cards Free FEEL SURE OF GETTING MORE TROLLEY SERVICE The committee recently appointed by the Second Ward Improvement Association of Irvington to secure trolley service for that section of the town reported last night that after consultation with the Public Service representatives the members feel that their efforts will be rewarded.
The committee held a consultation with the representative of Public Service a week ago, when tentative maps were shown. Yesterday the committee, accompanied by Michael A. Dougher, former president of the Irvington Board of Trade, and representative of the Irvington Improvement Association, and John Toole and Mr. Bolen, of the Public Service, went over the different proposed routes. The representatives of the trolley company seemed to feel favorably disposed to the operation of a trolley through Hawthorne avenue to Lyons avenue and north through the latter thoroughfare.
There was some discussion about going through Augusta street and crossing Clinton avenue to Sharon avenue, continuing north through Speedway avenue, owing to the necessity for a seventy-five-foot curve over Clinton prefer to Stuyveavenue. The people, seemed to troller, sant avenue and operate cars north and south on that thoroughfare. GANGS OF LABORERS IN PITCHED BATTLE Work on the construction of the sewers in the Blue Ridge Park section of Maplewood is at a standstill today because of a fight yesterday between hod-carriers and laborers engaged in the work. The trouble began, it is said, with a quarrel between members of the hod-carriers' and laborers' unions, and a battle in which crowbars, picks and shovels were used freely followed. A Maplewood policeman was summoned to the scene after P.
H. Smith, the contractor in charge of the work, was unable to quell the disturbance. The crowd was dispersed and about left their work and went forty, men, arrests were made, but several men received injuries during the struggle. FIRST BAND CONCERT OF SEASON IN ORANGE TONIGHT An attractive program has been arranged for the first of the concerts to be given by Senator Austen Colgate in Orange Park tomorrow night. Markwith's band will play and Will1am Redmond and Jack Drislane will sing.
The people of Orange have enjoyed Senator Colgate's concerts for the past three years, and this season other citizens have provided for additional concerts, 80 as to make the program for the summer include about five concerts in all. CLEARING HOUSE FOR MONTCLAIR BANKS OPENS The clearing-house established by Montclair bankers i sin full operation today. The organization is the second of its kind in the State, the other being at Trenton. It is known as the Montclair Clearing-House Association and its membership is at present limited to Montclair banks. Later it is planned to allow the financial institutions of the neighboring municipalities to make use of its services for local clearances, The officers are: Ralph Crane, presIdent; Frederick W.
Dunbar, vicepresident, and Charles N. Du Buisson, secretary. EAST ORANGE MAN ANNOYED BY CONFUSION IN NAMES Since his namesake was arrested for annoying young girls in front of one of the Orange theatres, Alfred C. Stout, of 91 Steuben street, East Orange, has been the recipient of many letters from his friends asking him about the incident. The man arrested bears the name Alfred Stout, and lives in Orange, but is in no way related to the other Stout.
Acting Police Judge Abbott fined the Orange man $50 on July Fourth, and since then Alfred C. Stout, who is a special representative of the Fidelity and Casualty Company, of 9 William street, New York, has been annoyed by the incident. In a letter to the Star Mr. Stout asks that the distinction in names be noted, in order that his friends may be set right. On the day named Mr.
Stoupt states that he was not in East Orange, but at New Point Comfort. OFFICIALS CONSIDER NEED OF WATER CONSERVATION The continued heat is causing Orofficials to consider the need of ange improvements at the watershed, and it is likely that there will be an early date set for the journey of the Common Council to Campbell's pond and the upper reservoir for the purpose of studying the best methods of water conservation. The supply just now first-class condition and the upper reservoir is well filled. Water Superintendent Isaac N. Travis today spoke of a new idea of putting a pipe in the stream to divert water running down from the upper section right into the tunnel, thence to the reservoir on the mountainside.
This will insure a better condition of water, as the supply will not then pass through the material now gathered at the lower section of the pond. BRIDGE CLUB MEETS The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club held its regular weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. James Cramond, of Hillside avenue, Nutley, yesterday. A white silk bag, offered as first prize, was won by Mrs. Cramond.
Mrs. Thomas Nichola, Thomas secured J. the O'Neil, second Mrs. Harry prize. Rodman, Mrs.
C. Saunders, Mrs. Edward E. Clark. Mrs.
Willis Saunders and Mrs. Orthur Stager were also present. BLOOMF'LD-GLEN RIDGE Abram Day Maxwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Maxwell, of Clinton street, has gone to Sharon, Vt.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Garretson, of Linden avenue, are at Avon-by-the-Sea.
Miss Madeline Cannal is being entertained in the home of Mrs. Frank 1 E. Madison, 103 Thomas street. William -L. Flye, of Hillside avenue, has returned from Sheepscott, Me.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Van Vilet, of Midland avenue, have been enjoying stay In Rochester, N. Y. Leopold Bloch entertained a number of friends in his home in Thomas street luer night in honor of Glen Crossman, of MIlwaukee, and Lawrence Perry, of Glen Ridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney G. Firman, of 08- borne street, are at Oneonta, N. Y.
Harry and Charles Lock wool, of 190 Washington Beach. street, are home from Oak- land Mrs. Charles M. Snedecor, of Hillside avenue, has gone to Short Beach, Conn. Miss Rosalie Arthur, of Hillside avenue, is back from a sojourn at Stonybrook, L.
I. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. George L.
Curtis, of Park place, will make a tour of Switzerland. J. Cory Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward P.
Johnson. of 40 Park street, has been enjoying a stay in Warren county. Charles Hobby has been entertaining Roger Flaberty, of 305 Glen wood avenue, at Freeport, L. I. Lieutenant and Mrs.
Cyril Phelan are guests of Mr. and, Mrs. Frank H. Abeel, of 173 Washington street. NEGRO HELD FOR THEFT; POLICE GET STOLEN GOODS Herman Lewis, a negro, of Montclair, was held in $500 bail today to await the action of the grand jury by Recorder Henry L.
Yost, in the Montclair Police Court on a charge of The crime was committed last burglary. Decoration Day, when Lewis, who entered the house of has confessed, Frederick W. Tulle, on Alexander avenue, Upper Montclair, in the abber of small pieces andewelry valued of the family numsence $145. The police have been lookat ing for the man ever since and 10- cated him in Jersey City yesterday. His arrest led to the recovery of the stolen goods.
Lewis had been employed in the family of R. B. Elliott, next door Tulle's home, and as he disto appeared Mr. at the same time as the jewelry suspicion pointed to him. GIRLS THROWN OUT WHEN AUTO HITS CARRIAGE An auto truck owned by J.
T. Casties, ice cream manufacturer, struck a two-seated phaeton owned by Otto Klenburg, of a East Passaic avenue, Bloomfield, late yesterday afternoon near the common in Broad street, that town. The wheel of the carriage was broken and the occupants, Mary and Jennie Klenburg, daughters of the owner, were thrown out but escaped injury beyond a few bruises. MONTCLAIR MAN NAMED PRINCIPAL IN MAPLEWOOD Following the refusal of Frank W. Stevens accept principalship of the Maplewood public school, the South Orange Board of Education today the appointment of J.
W. announced, of Montclair. Mr. Stevens hag been pricipal of the Hilton School. He had accepted the Maplewood position, but declined after, when residents of.
Hilton persuaded him to do 80. Mr. Grandfield is a graduate of Bucknell University and has had three years' experience as a teacher. During the past has been principal of the Pompton Township School. He has accepted the Maplewood position and will succeed Gray M.
Moreland, who will become principa: of a public school in Newark in the fall. BOARD REFUSES TO GRANT SALOON LICENSE TRANSFER Abiding by one of its strictest rules the East Orange Board Excise last night denied the application for a transfer of the saloon license of Emil Schneider, at 44 Main street, that city, to Clark Reed. The board in refusing the request said it was "for the good of the saloon," but it is known that the board has adopted a rule not to grant transfers only in cases of absolute necessity. Louts Ohiman, of 339 Clinton street south, was granted a renewal of his license. GETS DAMAGES FOR HURTS RECEIVED AUTO CRASH Jacob Schwartz, a baker, whose wagon upset by an automobile at Main and Park streets, Orange, on March 28, recovered from Henry Well, chauffeur for Edgar L.
Newhouse, of West Orange, who was driving the automobile, in the Orange District Court yesterday. The ride was an expensive one for Weil, for he also paid $200 in the Orange Police Court for his recklessness when arrested after the accident. Schwartz. got damages for injuries to his horse and rig as well as destruction of his stock. MRS.
CRONKHITE'S FUNERAL Services for Mrs. Harriet E. Cronkhite, wife of Samuel B. Cronkhite, of 105 Park street, East Orange, whose death occurred Tuesday night, will be conducted at the Park tonight at 8 o'clock. Interment will be made tomorrow morning in Trinity Cemetery, New York.
of During residence her of twenty-seven years the Oranges Mrs. Cronkhite was an active member of the First Presbyterian Church, Orange. In addition to her husband she is survived by one son, Willis P. Cronkhite, of ington, D. C.
Mrs. Mayenberg's Funeral Private funeral services will be held for Mrs. Edna Mayenberg, wife of Max Mayenberg, who died Tuesday night at her home, 22 Godfrey road, Upper Montclair. Mrs. Mayenberg had suffered a lingering illness.
She is survived by her husband alone. The couple had Fesided in Montclair but a few years, moving to that town from New York city. 49 51. Market St. NEWARK, N.
J. New York Store- Block 8th -35th to 36th St. DURING JULY AND AUGUST WE CLOSE SATURDAY AT 1 P. M. OTHER DAYS AT 6 P.
M. America's Greatest Furniture House BA Ompy GREAT JULY Embodying Many Wonderful Our Prices Are Golden Oak DRESSER FREE $1.50 Nu-Cut Actual $10 Value A Mammoth We closed out 6.79 In case Insurance of the largest measure. us in factories to height. inches present in in the They the Of pretty, death of the cut and Anish close, in as to defy tings are deep and design, wage-earner of Can be used as of selected your family we want one. A scintillating designs.
a highly will at once give traordinary size. polished, golden fin- you a receipted Actual $1.50 Value ish. Carved bill in full of top has has panel charge of any sides and kind. mirror; French bevel base your without account extra 59c 3 drawers. Extension Table 7.39 Massive pedestal of very newest dewith heavy supports, built of sign, selected oak, very highly polished, golden finish, top 40 inches in diameter, extends to 5 feet when opened.
$18 Brass Bed guaranteed lacquer bed, with massive continuous posts and heavy husks, 5 large fillers and extended foot rail. 9.95 Auto Delivery to We Give 24 Trading OWNER PAYS $7 FINE FOR PET CANINE'S BITE SOUTH ORANGE. Mra. George -E. Wilson, of 68 Fourth street, will give a euchre at her home 24 for the benefit of St.
Mary's Hospital, Orange. Policeman and Mrs. Theodore Stieve, of Ward place, will spend the next week at the Highlands of Navesink. Winnemucca Tribe, Improved Order of Red Men, will install officers tonight. Mrs.
Joseph Byrne and Miss Roselind Byrne, of Clinton avenue, Maplewood, are at Bay Head, Long Island. At target practise yesterday the policemen recorded these scores: Patrolman Patrick Kelly, 86; Patrolman John J. Manion, 57: Patrolman Thomas L. MeGuire, 77; Patrolman Robert J. Lloyd, 62; Sergeant Patrick J.
Maguire, 60, and Patrolman Harry W. Meeker, 57. William Kemp, chairman of the Township Committee, of Ridgewood road, is home from Maine for a few days. Mrs. William W.
Trimpi, of Centre street, has gone to Bayport. Letter-Carrier Arthur M. Jordan started today on his vacation. Mrs. Joseph and Mrs.
Charles Pugsley, Greenville, have returned home after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. T. Frank Graves, of 19 Fourth street. Bernard Cruse, of Hartford road, has gone on an automobile trip to New England.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Gillespie, of Silver Spring, Ridgewood road, have gone to Bosswood Island, Thousand islands, to spend two months. Miss Hilda Peterson, of South Orange avenue, is at Asbury Park for a fortnight.
South Orange Local, P. B. stalled these officers: President, Alfred Nagel; vice-president, William Bodel; financial secretary, Michael Lally; recording secretary, John J. Mannion: treasurer, Patrick J. Skeffington, and trustees, Dennis Maher, William Bodel and Patrick J.
Skeffington. Miss Edith Lahey, of Arnold terrace, is 111. A horse attached to a delivery wagon belonging to Hahne of Newark, by the beat in Scotland was road yesterday afternoon. The animal was later revived. Mr.
and Mrs. John J. Boyd and family, of Rynda road, left today for Spring Arthur Brenner, of Kilburn place, has Lake. to the Catskills for a mouth. gone The Field Club baseball team will play with the Englewood Field Club a game nine on the local grounds Saturday afternoon.
FINDS DUMMY ON ROAD; COMPLAINS TO POLICE John Bohlinger, of 78 Farley avenue, reported to Lieutenant Kirkbride of the Irvington police, last night that while riding in an auto with friends through Sandford avenue the chauffeur noticed the form of a man lying the roadway. On stopping to inon vestigate it was seen that the figure was only a dummy. People living nearby, he said, laughed at refused to give him any information. Policeman. Hughes, who was sent to investigate, found that these people on the Vallsburg boundary line.
Because his pet collie dog became vicious yesterday and attacked a man, Samuel Jones, of Jerome avenue, Maplewood, was fined $7 by Police Justice Robert D. Brower, of South Orange township, yesterday. The dog sank his teeth in calf of T. W. Jiracope's leg while latthee ter, who resides at 304 Morris avenue, Elizabeth, was passing by the Jones home.
Jiracope complained to Judge Brower, who informed him to see a physician. Jones was haled to court and Justice Brower fined him $3 for failing to keep the animal tied and $2 to pay the doctor's fee. Dr. G. Herbert Taylor, of Maplewood, cauterized the wound on Jiracope's leg.
ORANGE MAN VICTIM IN ANTIQUATED BUNCO GAME One of the oldest bunco schemes known was pulled off this afternoon on Tologrino Rocco, of 109 Cone street, Orange. He was approached by two men who asked him to take a note to a nearby tradesman. Rocco agreed, and started, when the men called him back and asked him Lo leave some security with them for the safe deliverance of the note. Rocco again agreed and left $2.50 and a watch worth $8. The note proved to be a bogus one, and when Rocco came back the two men had vanished.
ARRANGING FOR FUNERAL OF WEST ORANGE RECORDER West Orange officials and members of City of Orange Council, Knights of Columbus, will visit the home of Police Recorder Charles J. Woods, at 7 Wheeler street, West Orange, tonight and pay their last respects to the memory of the popular official and newspaper man, who died Tuesday night. Mrs. Woods, who had anticipated no serious results from her husband's sudden illness, is still suffering from the shock of his death. Owing to the necessity of filling the office, the Town Council will have an early meeting to select Recorder Woods's successor, and it is said a number of candidates have already commenced interviewing the councilmen in the interest of their candidacy.
The list of anxious ones includes active opponents to the late official when was named to serve pop out the unexpired term of the late Edmund J. Condit. MONTCLAIR. The auto fire trucks, which were tried out yesterday under the direction of former Fire Chief Edward Croker, of New York, and the mayor and members of the Town Council, seems to have come up to everything claimed for them. The pump on one of the trucks, which throws three streams and takes up 700 gallons of water a minute, threw a stream over the top of the high chimney of the old pumping station at Watchung avenue, which is higher than any building in the town.
The town has ten more days in which to accept or reject the machines, but they will probably be accepted. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Hallenbeck, of Gates avenue, are spending the summer at Old Forge, Adirondacks.
Mrs. F. 8. Crane and daughter, Miss Harriet Crane, have gone to Lake Fairile, spend July and August. Miss Margaret Doane, of Orange road, is with a party of New York and Philsdelphia friends at 'Camp Quanset, Cape Cod.
Mrs. F. W. Bowler, of Cleveland, 0., 1a a guest of Mrs. Ralph H.
Wallace, of Park street. Sirs. Kirk B. Newell and family, of South Mountain avenue, are spending the summer on a houseboat L. at Glen Cove, I.
Mrs. Frederick W. Fulle and family, 01 Alexander avenue, will spend the remainder of the summer at Mere Point, Me. Mrs. Henry M.
Robinson and son Walter, of Llewellyn road, have gone to Maurice Island, L. for a month's stag. Arthur E. Owen and family, of Grove street, will leave next week for Bradley Beach, where they will remain until fall. Miss Helen Emory, of North Mountain avenue, has sailed for England, where she will remain until fall.
Mrs. David H. Baldwin and son, David H. Baldwin, are at Bath, Ontario, Canada, to spend the summer. Mr.
Baldwin and son, Ralph Baldwin, will join them next month. Miss Elizabeth Brandt, of Lorraine are nue, is at Bay Head for a few weeks. Walter Kidde, of Gates avenue, and family are at their summer home, hampton, L. I. Mr.
and Mrs. James L. Standish. of Forest street, are entertaining Miss Eme line Me Whorter, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Free oiled portraits for The Newark Star readers. Clip twelve coupons from the Morning or Evening Star. Sea samples on display at The Newark Star office. a USE Ev bo-dy's us -ing SLICK USING WHAT? HAND CLEANER SLICK HAND CLEANER POWDER POWDER GREASE AND DIRT REMOVER--None Better. 104 AT ALL DEALERS.
THE SLICK-SHINE Newark, N. J. CONTINUATION OF OUR FREE STAMP OFFER Double 49. Trading Stamps We will continue this week to give with every purchase (both credit and cash) double the usual number of Trading Stamps, and in addition SPERRY TRADING STAMP 40 STAMPS FREE TO EVERY PERSON ENTERING OUR STORE You need not make a purchase to get these free stamps SPECIAL OFFER TO OUR CUSTOMERS double Trading Stamps during July on all payments made at our We will give or sent by mail. You can get double stamps in this way not only on office in person the payments which are due, but on any future payments which you are able to pay during month.
We is still open require without SALE Values and Always Glass Bowl--A Tremendous entire output of these country, obtaining a greatest value, ever circumference, inches weigh 9 pounds each detection from genuine the new pinwheel, punch or fruit bowl. beauty--a sparkling Accounts Opened From $5.00 To $1,000 On Small Weekly Payments, Small Accounts Especially Invited All Parts Stamps especially desire to call our customers' attention to the fact that if your or if you have closed it during this sale you can add whatever any extra deposit. OF ODD PIECES Further Demonstrating That the Lowest Fruit Bowl Bargain No Extra bowls from one of the price offered. concession These Bowls that Charges across the top, and and are so perfect in Advertised arcut glass. The cutbuzz-saw and pineapple ticles may be Every housewife will gem--a bowl of ex- bought singly or with other goods Actual $1.50 Value at the advertised 59c extra prices kind.
charges without of any Large Arm Rocker Actual $3 Value 1.39 Solid oak rocker, golden finish, high back; has cane seat and well braced arms, supported by nicely turned spindles and spindle back. White Enamel Bed Child's Crib, Spring and Actual $0.00 Value Mattress Complete Sanitary sliding side crib, finishAttractive new design with fan- ed in white enamel; complete with cy panel effects in head and foot: spring and mattress. The matand heavy husks; pillars, ornamental mounts tresses are in 3 qualities, best baked white enameled. 86 follows strong construction: regulating the outfit prices 5.39 5.99 and 6.99 2.69 of New Jersey With All Purchases.
