davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-14
WELCOME BRYAN
DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE FIN
ISLES PLANS.
Will Speak in This City, Jersey City
and Paterson-wil Visit Personal
Friends in New Jersey.

Final arrangements for the visit of
William Jennings Bryan to this State
on February 6 were completed by the
committee of the Progressive Demo-
cratic League at a meeting held in the
office of William c. Gebhardt in Jersey
City yesterday, when it was decided
that the twice Democratic candidate
should speak in that city, Paterson
and Newark. The meetings for his re-
ception will take place at 2. 6 and $3.50
O'clock in the respective towns.
Robert Davis. of Jersey City, has
secured the Majestic Theatre there for
the first meeting, which he declared
yesterday would be q hummer" From
Jersey City Mr.. Bryan will go to Pater-
sen, where he will be entertained at
dinner by a local organization having
charge OF the Jackson Day celebra-
ten, which has been indefinitely post
poped that Mr.. Bryan might be pres
ent. After the dinner he will be
brought to Newark by auto to Kurz's
Colosseum. Mr.. Bryan will spend the
night at the South Orange home of his
old friend. Charles H. Ilngersoll, whose
watch factory in Connecticut employs
5000 hands.
James L. MARITIME is trying to make
arrangements to have Mr.. Bryan stop
at Cedar Brook Farm, near Plainf1eld,
on the night Of February 5, il his
plans Will allow It.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-14
THE REV. AND MRS. ROSE
RENDERED A RECEPTION.
Praised for Their Work at Church of
Redeemer-Reports of Of
fcers Submitted.

Members of the Church of the Re-
deemer held their parish meeting last
night in the lecture hall in Hill street.
The Rev. Henry r. Rose and Mrs. Rose
were given a reception prior to the
meeting, nearly 200 men and women
shaking hands and congratulating them
on the success of their work.
The financial report read by, H. 2.
Gleason, chairman Of the board Of trus-
tees, showed the parish to be in a
Aourishing condition.
Mrs. Frank Holt, of the Ladies' Aid
Society, described the work and aims
Of that organization, and Mrs. c.. r.
Smith gave a resume of the financial
labors of the sam society. President
Rummel, of the Arlington Society, ard
a representative of the East Orange
Society, spoke briefly on the work in
that city.
After the election of parish officers
and the reading of reports by h
church officers, refreshments were
served and a social hour was enjoyed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-14
REASSESSMEN MT
FOR RELIEF
SEWER
Property Benefited Not
Assessed fOr Peddie
Street Improvement.

Judge Adams, in the Circuit Court to-
day, set. aside the assessments on tRe
lands of DIRECTORS in the matter of the
report of commissioners for benefits
conferred by the Peddie street aud
Badger avenue relief eve section No.
l, N referred the report back to these
commissioners for reassessment. Some
500 directors are interested in the d.
cision.
The reason given by the court was
that all lands benefited had not heen
assessed. on his point, constituting
the fourth objection. the court says;l
The fourth objection is that lands
benefited have not been assessed. This
objection is sustained. IL satlsAtctofl-
'ly appears that there are lahds y lhs
drainage area of this Improvement. es-
pecially lands west of the central por-
tion of the area of assessment. winch
have been specially benefited by the
enlargement of this outlet section, aqd
on which no assessment has been laid.
THE act of 1895 (P. L. 1895, p. $50
requires that benefits shall be assessed
not only on and fronting on the line
of the sewer, but also, sc. taf as spt-
cial benefit extends, Oh other lands IN
the same drainage area. See the r.
cent case OF Simmons v. Mtllvtlle, 80
Atlantic Reporter, 800.
! "As it is reasonably probable that
an extension of the area of the assess
ment, embracing such other lands. will
result in a reduction of the assess
ments against lands OF the obJectors,
their assessment SHOULD be for that
reason set aside, and the report re-
committed to the Board of Assessment.
in order that a reassessment may be
made as to lands of the directors and
| other lands benefited but not assessed.
1t will be so ordered. h report has
been already confirmed in other re-
spects.'
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-14
in CwORBALLY'S PLACE
PLAINCL0THESMAN HARRIS
TO ACT TEMPORARILY.
Police Commissioner Harrigan Said to
Have Been Responsible for Chief
corbitt's Action.

Piainciothesman John r. Harris, of
the First Precinct station, was ordered
to police headquarters this afternoon by
Chief Corbitt to continue the work left
off by Detective Sergeant Thomas Cor
bally, who is on a leave of absence,
awaiting a trial.
The temporary advancement of Har-
ris is understood to be due to the wishes
of President William Harrigan, of the
police commission, who, recognizing the
good work done by Policeman Harris
in the First Precinct, determined TO
give him a chance to make good In the
detective line.
Captain Ryan, of the First Precinct
station, speaks highly of Harris and
says thai he is worthy of promotion.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-14
DIVORCE FOR PATRoLMAN.
william Schroeder Gets Decree in Chan
ceTy-Has Custody Of
Child.

Former Judge Thomas L. Anderson
has filed a report with the Court Of
Chancery advising that a decree of di-
Schroeder, Of the First Precinct sta
ton. Louis j. Beers represented the
petitioner. 1t was alleged that his wife.
Annie Burns Schroeder, was addicted
to using i~ntoxicants, and in the hearing
1t came out that Charles Bauer, an at
taehe Of the Kruger Auditorium, was
named as correspondent.
The custody of a 7-year-old daughter
was awarded to the father. The couple
were married in this city by the late
Justice of tho Peace Adam H~artzinger
IN 1898 and lived together until 1900.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-14
JUDGE KNOWS
ABOUTSCREEN
DOORS
Bot Only From Outside, lie
Tells Defendant Woman
Loses Case.

Contendins that when she went to the
saloon of Joseph Holmes, of SO Belleviile
avenue, to get her husband on the night
of July %. 1907, the saloonkeeper or
dered her to leave the place and aug
mented his demand by throwing several
glasses of water in her face, Mrs. Katie
Herman, of 81 B~elleville avenue, brought
suit against Holmes in the First Dis
trict Court this morning before Judge
Raymond. Judgment was rendered in
favor of the defendant, after a humor-
Gus presentation of the case by both
sides. Mrs. Herman sued for $500.
Mr.. Holmes was placed on the stand
in his own behalf. He said that he had
been in business at the above address
for thirty-one years and never during
that time had he had any trouble or
been hailed to court. In giving his testi-
mony and explaining how he threw the
water the defendant turned to the court
and said: you know all about the
screen doors of a saloon. judge Yes,
Mr.. Holmes" Judge Raymond replied,
but from the outside"
Under CT oss-examination Mr.. Press,
counsel for the plaintiff, asked the wilt
ness, who had testified that the woman
had TRADED him unjustly until he got
angry, to tell the court what she said.
at would take three stenographers
to write all she said, your honor" the
witness replied.
"Are you in the habit of treating all
the people who call on you to a glass
of water No" replied the witness,
Sometimes 1 give them whiskey."
Then you sometimes throw whiskey
into the faces Of your customers?" con-
tinued the lawyer.
mo, sir" returned Mr.. Holmes,
"whiskey costs money, so I let them
throw it into them instead of throwing
1t at them"
1t was proven that the husband was
sober at the time he was taken out Of
the saloon by his wife. The court held
that the man had a right to be in the
saloon if he wanted to and If he were
in a condition to care for himself The
court also contended that Mrs. Herman
~trespassed when she went to the place
and that the proprietor had a legal
right, after ordering her to leave the
premises, to use a certain amount ct
force to eject her. The case was de-
cided against her.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-14
RAILROAD
BUTTERW0RTH-JUDS0N CO.
SUES FOR LANDS.
Condemned by Commission, but Plain
tins Refused 0fer-In the Meantime
Central Co. Put Down Its Rails.

Vice-Chancellor Emery heard argu-
ments today in the suit of Butterworth-
Judson Company, to recover lands taken
by the New Jersey Central Railway
Company in condemnation proceedings,
and TO compel the defendants to take
up their rails on the property. John A.
Miller represented the s~uppllcants, while
former Judge Childs and George Fl.
Holmes appeared for the defendants.
Two years s the Central Railroad
Company seized meadow lands of the
INSTRUMENTATION Company in con-
domination proceedings, and the amount
of damage did not meet with the
appreciation of the owners. An injunc-
ton was secured restraining the
new owners of the disputed lands, but
before this was done the railroad COM
pany had taken fun possession of the
property.
The commission appointed to pass
upon the alu Of the land placed it's
value at $1,0O1.
The plaintiff alleged today that the
railroad company failed to make a ten
der Of this sum at the proper time. The
plaintiff also claimed that it was the
duty Of the defendant to first make a
tender, and II this YVES refused, It was
the duty of the defendant to turn this
money into the court. Even with this
done the PLAINTIFF claimed the right to
still dispute the right OF the defendant
to hold the land, unless the plaintiff
was satisfied with the amount Of dam
ages awarded.
Mr.. Miller, for the plaintiff, remarked
during the argument. II know the Leg
islature has given unlimited powers to
the railroads to condemn lands. while
a few privileges have been given to the
land owner"
During the argument, Mr.. Holmes,
for the railroad. publicly offered Mr.,
Miller 81 ,001 in bills, remarking: Here
is good American currency. will you
take it?' The court ordered that no
transaction of this kind take place in
open court.
Vice-Chancellor Emery took the pa
pers in the case, remarking: Il can't
make any order for a few days" This
was taken by some of the lawyers pres
ent to mean that the vice-chancellor
was barred from signing orders be-
cause Of the probable resignation of
Chancellor william j. Magic.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-14
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK

Cross < Plum nnc.) to Lydia D. Smith
ct al, northeast corner Bank and Wash
ington streets. $9O,66S
Charles S. Orben to EIwood G. Harris,
east side Triton terrace, 100 feet south
from land Peabody Land and Loan Com
pany, 81. 300.
Samuel Mayer to KatheriSe L. Elchorn;
north sidc Baldwin street. $50 feet west
from High street, $500.
Nettie Kcrpf and husband to Mayer
Krasner. west side Monmouth street, 292
feet north from Waverly place, 1900.
Nettie Karpf and husband to Mayer
Krasner. west side Monmouth street, 292
feet north from Waverly place, $500.
Alter Kobrin to Neitie karpf, west side
Monmouth street. 2G2 feet north from
Nettie Karpf and husband to Mayer
Krasner, southeast corner Court and
Broone streets, S643.30.
Caroline Jaeger and husband 10 Lorenz
Stoehr. southeast side Willoughby street,
202 feet from southwest side Bragaw ave-
TOWNSHIPS.
Robert U. Redpath 10 T. b.. Ackerson
Company, South orange, northeast side
Roosevelt road. 81 feet southeast from
Quentin court, $1,000.
Charles Worth to Park Building and
Loan Association, Irvington. south side
fremont terrace. 100 feet west from Grove
street, $500.
Annie Hudson and husband to Isadore A.
Zigler. BelleVilla, east side Ralph street,
northwest side lot 10 Holmes property,
$t,400.
Jeraldo Maioran to Nellie Frances He'd
den, Belleville and Newark. southeast side
North Tenth stree, 2H5 feet northeast
from Delavan avenue, $500.
Oscar +. Nlederlae to William Mol,
~IryingtOn, east side Maple avenue, &c feet
south from Springfield avenue, 5000.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-14
NOTICES TO ADVERTISERS.

ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN
TENDED FOR PUBLICATION IN THE
EVENING STAR MUs BE DELIVERED IN
THIS OFFICE BEFoRE 70 O'CLOCK NOON
ON THE OF PUBLICATION IN ORDER
To MAKE ALI EDITIONS. ADVERTISE
MBNTs 7 THAT TIME
WILL BE PUBLISHED IN THE FIRST
AVAILABLE EDITION UNDER THE HEAD
TOO LATE 70 CLASSIFY
ANSWERS 70 ADVERTISEMENTS WILL
BE KEPT FOR TWO WEEKS AND THEN
DESTROYED. UNLESS ADVERTISERS RE-
QUEST OTHERWISE.
RATE 0 ADVERTISING 1c PER WORD
e INSERTION. ExcEPr AS HERE
AFTER NOTED: $50 PER LINE e
MONTH, 80 PER LINE PER YEAR. e. o.
D.. SOC PER LINE PER MONTH. IS E
LINE PER YEAR
DEATH NOTICES. FIFTY WORDS, SOC;
ADDITIONAL WORDS, 1Oo FOR EACH
JHVEN WORDS.
MARRIAGE NOTICES, SOC.
AUCTION SALES. &c A LINE WITHOUT
Any DISCOUNT.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES, CSC.
ALL ADVERTISEMENTS TO BE SET IN
AGATE CAPITALS AND BLANK SPACES
i0c A LINT.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-14
REALTY OPTIMISM
BIG BOOM FOR CITY
AND SUBURBS.
McAdoo Tunnels Certain to Swell Popu-
lation and Building Will Be
Active, They Predict.

Real estate brokers, architects and build
ing contractors yesterday said that New
ark and it's uburbs would have a prosper
GUS year as far as building is concerned.
1t was almost universally admitted that
building had been at a standstill for the
past few weeks. but 1t was said without
exception that the situation a eased up
and buildings were now going up as fast
as bricklayers could work.
One big real estate man said:
The opening of the McAdoo tunnels
this year will be OF great benefit to New
Jersey. and especially Newark. The bore
under the river from Manhattan to Jersey
City is practically through, and1it is only
a matter OF weeks now before transport
tation by that route is effected. These
tunnels will detract from the value OF
Long Island and proportionately attract
to the value of this State and this To-
cality. This is largely due TO the fact
that Long Island is void of manufacturing
interests, while Newark Is one of the great
manufacturing centres of the country.
Thus the workman who was lured to Long
Island because of apparently cheap land
and cheap rents will find Newark and this
locality a better inducement. For here
will be better transportation to New York,
and here also are arteries of industry"
High rents and bad transportation in
New York." said Samuel s. Scheuer.
have caused the people to look
around. With the McAdoo tunnels
"a man will be able to leave New
ark and reach Thirty-fourth street inside
of twenty minutes. This will be a fact,
not a promise, and will result in thousands
coming here to live. Many of these viii,
of course. only reside here and retain their
business interests in New York. And it
will be profitable to reside here and go
to New York daily. with the carfare at
twenty cents and rents much lower than
the lowest extant In the Bronx
j. L. Feibleman, of the Hiltonia Com
pany, said:
"A demand for more buildings has
come, and with that a demand for
more land L am so positive of a pros
porous year that l have just contracted
with one of the leading landscape artists
of New York to go up in a balloon. and
make a drawing of Newark. This draw
ing will nov at a glance every advantage
of this city.
LAS / take it there Will be an excep-
tionai demand for dwelling houses. And
that prettier place could you fnd than
Newark or its suburbs2 People. especially
New Workers, are going to come here, anu
Newark's population Is going 10 grow. les
bound to be a great city, ii very great
city,"
Estate Exchange is interesting itself in
the coming of the McAdoo tunnel and Is
arranging for a banquet to be given in
New York, at one of the large hotels,
probably the Astor, on the occasion of the
opening of subway transportation.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-14
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.


LAWRENCE STREET GRADING. CURBINo
PAVING ANT VINE STREET PAVING
Assessment for benefits.
Notice Is hereby given, that an assessment
upon all the owners Of all the lands and real
estate peculiarly benefited by each Of the fol-
lowing improvements. namely: The grading,
- LAW9RENcE TREET
from street to South Canal street,
the city OF Newark, entitled. IAN ordinance
TO provide for the grading, curbing and flag
ging OF Lawrence street, from Commerce street
1905. So
The paving Of
GOVERNOR STREET.
from Washington street 10 a point about 1856
feet west Of Vine street, according to the pro-
vision Of an ordinance Of the city Of Newark,
paving Of Governor street, from Washington
stree. to e point about 155 feet west Of Vine
street. . approved March 0, 1907.
The paving Of
VINE STREET
from West Kinney street to Governor street,
according TO the provisions OF an ordinance Of
the city Of Newark. entitled, IAN ordinance
70 provide for tho paving OF Vine street, from
West Kinney street to Governor street" APP
proved March 9, 1907. has been prepared by the
undersigned commissioners. appointed by the
Mayor or the city OF Newark. and that a re-
port by a certificate In writing. with an ac-
eompanying map and schedule. showing the
several assessments against the several owners
peculiarly benefited as aforesaid. has been de-
posted in the office OF the City Clerk OF the
city Of Newark, for examination by the parties
Interested therein.
Sale assessment comprises all lots, tracts
and parcels OF land and real estate liable to
be assessed az aforesaid. lying on both sides Of
LAWRENCE TREET
from street to South Canal street;
on both sides OF
GOVERNOR STREET.
from Washington street to a point about ITS
feet west OF the westerly line of Vine street,
and on both Sides OF
VINE STREET,
from West Kinney street to Governor street.
A ''lot'' represents an entire plot Of land,
whether large OF small.
All persons Interested in said assessment
may be heard before said commissioner on
Friday. the seventeenth day Of January, 1908.
at ? p. m. at the Commissioners room, No.
4 sd focr). City Hall.
Dated January Il, 1908.
WILLIAM DIAfOND,
Ohm r.. MONAHAN,
ADOLPH FISCH,
ianii-5t Commissioners
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-14
TRANSFERS.



George P. Johnson ct al to Cross &
Plum, Inc, II e cor Bank and Wash
ington SITS, 61X61
Catherine Eichhorn to Samuel Meyer.
n 5 Baldwin st, 1854 1T W fl High
st, 24x100 PIT
Baldwin st, $50 TT W fr High st,
24xl00
Orrin Edwin Grower to Addie Doty
Smith, n S Beverly st. 100 # W
FIR Leslie st, 50x10O,
Horace p. Wheeler TO Aladd Realty
Vail st, 25x100y and q other tracts.
Suburban Land q Imp, Co to Au-
gusta u. Seha6ffer, W s MontTose
av, 55l It S fl S.. orange av, S7xll5
John Reilly to Catharine Mulhern,
WIS Ave G. II IT S II. Murray st. 5xss
Joseph Stern to Rose Tenzer. n g
Court st. % IT W fr Littleton aY,
2ox100: and Cd tract..,................
Alter Kobrin to'Nettie Karpf, S e cor
Court and Broome SITS. 2Sx10o. ......s
Nettie Karpf and hus to Alter Ko-
brin, W 6 Monmouth st. 292 fit n fr
WaYerly pl, 35X6. ...............
Mary +. Casebolt dndiv and as extx)
and hus to Jane A. Curtiss. es
Mulberry st, SO II s fir Mechanic
st, 3Sx142; and ID tract. ......"....
Jennie e. Earle to Land Filling and
Improvement Co, at a stake cor
lot John Williams. 3 CHI 4 XII IN
40
Thomas ]. Bradley to Clarence q.
Richards. S W S Elm st. 575 1T n W
fr Lang st, 50X93.
Clarence G. Richards to Mary Brad
ley, s W s Elm st, 575 TT n W FIR
Lang st, 50x93.
TOWNSHIPS.
T. B. Aekerson Co. to Robert U.
Redpath, S. Orange, II c 8 Roose- .
welt I'd, 81 TT s G fl Quentin court,
99x136
Breckenridge & Tichenor Qnc.) to
Charles Worth, I~rvinstou, s $ Ire
mont terrace, 100 IT W fr Grove
st, 25X9O.-
Peoples Bank Of East Orange to
Margaret j. Strang. Bloomfield,
e s Thomas ST, 30S # n e fr Wash
ington st, 50X213.
Model Realty Il Construction ca. to
Fred Dreyfus, Millburn, cor W 3
Milton st n S s Oalsdale av,
5Ox1OO
Joseph r. Linhart to Mary Schmidt,
Irvington, G s 40th 81, 300 TT n o
fr Prospect av, 50Xl00. ..............
Thomas l.. Raymond Especial mas
ter. etc. to William ii. Jacob
son. Belleville, e $ Ralph st, n W 5
lot 10. Holmes property, S0Ni14....
George 70. Joaquin to John Francis
Dubuar. Glen Ridge. W s Essex
av, 429 TT n Fl Baldwin ct, 49x343....
John Francis Dubuar to Helen M.
Joaquin, Glen Ridge, w s Essex
av. 429 # n fr Baldwin st, 49x2l3...
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-14
VETERAN WATER BOARD
CLERK is RENAMED.
Jersey City Man Again Lands $4,000
Job, Which He Feared He
Would Lose.
EsneoIal TO the Evening star.1

Especial 10 NHe Evening Sthf.J
JERSEY CITY, Jan. H-Clerk George
r. Bouton, of the Street and Water Board,
was yesterday afternoon reelected for two
years at a salary of 5000 a year.
The action Of the board sets Mt rest the
political rumors thai Bouton was TO be
replaced on May 1 by Walte O'NIara,
clerk of the Freeholders. Report had IL
that James r. Mckee, soon 90 be warden
of the AimshOuse at Snake Hill, was TO
succeed Walter O'Mara as Freebooter
clerk.
Mr.. Bouton entered the service of the
city in 1878 as assistant to Clerk j. Fitch
Mallory. Of the Board of Public Works.
With the exception OF several years in
the SOS he has been connected with the
board since 1878, In 1889 he was elected
clerk and has served since. He is a Demo-
crat.
Sewer Inspector James f. Mckee re-
signed that 81, 200 job yesterday afternoon,
as he will be appointed to the s., 500 POSI-
ton Of warden at the Almshouse by the
Freeholders on Thursday. The board ap-
pointed Joseph Filarane, OF the Seventh
Ward, sewer inspector.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-14
CAMEL CLUB HOLDS BALL.

The ninth annual masquerade bail OF the
cred Wagner Camel Club was held at
Kurtz's Colosseum last night. The COM
mlttee included: Benjamin Glassen.
Philip Seder, Albert Graessle, Henry
FerkeI. Dan Schmidt. Arthur Piereth,
Martin Fischer, Andrew Kress. Michael
Schott, Benjamin O'Connell, Charles Babe
wiz. Philip Anschuetz, Henry Strasle,
Frederick Engelberger. Charles Sautter.
William Naedele, Andrew Lunz. Michael
GauI. Edward Ronnett, William Litzen-
bauer. JOIN Herman. John Blum. Charles
Buhrer, Joseph Gabel.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


HOUSEHOLD GooDs of any kind. contents
OF stores. fats and merchandise OF every de-
scription, bought for cash; quick and .confiden-
tial. VAN POZNAK. az South Orange av.,
phone 2071, Newark.
ON Of death ] must sell a fur
ndshed room or boarding house near depot;
make me an offer at once. c., Box 90, Star
Office.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-14
SUSPECTED OF MILK rHEFra.

Policemen John Garry and sullivan. q
the Second Precinct, arrested Peter Al
fanna, Is years old, of Il Boyden street,
and Joseph Montererdo, 16 years old. of rs
state street, in State street about $50
o'clock this morning on suspicion of be-
ing concerned in the stealing of bottles
Of milk from the doOrways in that street.
They will be held until tomorrow 80
that the. residents who have had their
milk stolen can identity them, ]
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-14
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the Coun-
ty Clerks Office today.
Church of the Immaculate Conception.
owners, with j. II. Parker. contractor,
mason, carpenter. ir0nwork, plumbing and
gas fitting, electrical work. marble and
lille work. metal Turing and iathing work.
SAT. 1853; Montelair.
Pasquale Cestone, owner. with Charles
j. Samuel. contractor, plumbing and gas
fitting, 1855; Glen Ridge avenue, aIont-
clair.
c. r. Sim. owner. with BandeTs & Co.,
contractors, plambmg, $l,250; ~ Chadwick
avenue.