davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-05
ANCIENT CUSTOM
GOVERNS UAB|ANS'
ANNUAL FESTIVAL
Newark VOlksfest, Beginning
Today, Commentaries Thanks
giving for Big Crops.

For three days the members of the
Cannstatter Volksfest Verein will cele-
brate their annual voIkfest at the CO.
Park and Hall, now under the
management of Hans Viewers. The
festival will begin today. The Suabian
Singing Society will help to make the
affair a success by giving several con-
certs.
One of the attractions will be "a big
column built out of fruits and vege-
tables. It is about forty feet in height
and artistic in It's arrangements. This
column is a special feature of every
volkfest the verein holds and similar
ones are built at the great annual
volksfest of Suabia at Cannstatt, lear
Stuttgart.
The year 1917 wAs a bad year for
crops in the Snabian country, and as in
the veal following the crops were plen-
tiful, the king Of Suabia ordered that
every year at his birthday, i'm Septem-
Der, a big volksfest should be held. 1t
was the thanksgiving day of the Sua-
piil llilipIs Ill q lew JCdlS dSO ooi'b
Suabians of Newark decided to adopt
the custom of their vaterland and
formed the Cannstatter Volksfest We
rein.
Another attraction of the local volks-
fest will be some characteristic tab
leauX of Suabian life, under the man
agement of Paul Lindoerfer. Tomor-
row is the day for the children, and OF
Monday the mayor and city officials
will be the guests OF the yerein. The
members CT the invited German socie-
ties will also be at the park.
Tho verin was organized September
10, 1902. and the charter members are:
A. f. Hahn, Jacob Liable, Emil Bau-
distel. Gottlob Trautwcin. Christian
Kurz, T.. NUM-. +. Maurer, George
Reichstetter, Martin AIDE, Edward
Klink, Fritz Theurer and Henry
Stefan.
The officers of the verein are: Albert
f. Hahn, president; Martin AIDE. vice
president: Emil Baudistel, secretary
and Gottlob Trautwein,~ treasurer. They
were also the first officers of the soci-
ETY.. The verein consists of only TWEEN
ty-five members, but its affairs are
visited by thousands of Germans.
The other members of the verein are
Tony Noll, August Schumacher, Frit;
Fatzler. Christ Finkbeiner, Fritz Traut.
vein, William Schumacher. Robert Rob
Chr, AIaier, Karl stopper, Fred Ro.
moser, Oh. Eytel, Henry Trautwein ano
Karl Fischer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-05
HARR|GAN GETS
LABOR MEMS EAR
IN NICK OF TINE
Shrievalty Aspirant Shakes
Hands at Trades C0uncil-Ban
on Candidates Visit Results.

When Police Commissioner Harrigau,
Democratic candidate for the nomina-
ton of sheriff, appeared at the Essex
Trades Council meeting last night his
presence caused some discussion. and
a resolution was adopted that candl-
dates for office be not allowed to have
the privilege of the hoor. This was
after the right had been given to the
WA Horse"
Mr.. H~arrigan said that he simply
wanted to present himself to the Es-
sex Trades Council, SO hat the mem
bers would know him, as there were
q number OF members with whom he
was not acquainted.
Friendly members of the council In
formally referred to him as the man
who introduced and passed the law
which required the marking of goods
made in the State prison so that they
could be identified as different from
that made in general workshops.
The council promised to send a petit
ton to President Roosevelt protesting
against the extradition to Russia of a
political exile, Pouren, confined in the
Tombs. New York, seven months.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-05
MONMOUTH COUNTY
FAIR IS VISITED
BY THE GOVERNOR
Escorted by Red Bank Cavalry
Troop He Tours Grounds
and Makes Speech.
Especial to the Evening start

RED BANK. Sept. To-day is Gov
ernor's Day at the first annual fair of
The Monmouth County Agricultural AS
sociation, which opened at Red Bank
Yesterday.
After lunching at the residence of
Colonel Thomas J. O'Donahue, Gov
ernor Fort was escorted to the fair by
the Red Bank Cavalry Troop, in COM
mand of Captain Edwin Field. He
made the round of the various booths
and exhibits and in response to great
pressure mad a speech which was de-
cidedly non-political.
Between four and five thousand per-
sons We're present both yesterday and
today. Among the visitors were resi-
dents of Rumson, Seabright, Oceanic.
Little Silver and Long Branch. Mon
mouth county's best productions in
the way of fruit, vegetables, flowers,
pastry, butter, cattle, swine n poul-
try were attractively displayed. A ball
loon ascension. made by Leo Stevens,
was a feature of yesterday.
Among other attractions are singers,
contortionists and jugglers. Colonel
0'Donahue is president of the associa-
ton
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-05
SCHMIDT FINDS
FAULT WITH THE
S0MMER POLICIES

Ralph B. Schmidt. candidate for the
Republican nomination for sheriff, last
night at Germania Hall, $40 Springfield
avenue, again criticised the methods
used during Sheriff Sommer's term. He
took care, however, to a that he was
not opposing the sheriff personally. In
this connection Mr.. Schmidt said:
I'm making his statement l am OPP
posing the policies of the present adj
ministration, without wishing in any
way to c~riticise the man or men re-
sponsible for the Inauguration of those
policies; and in view of the stand taken
by me in this statement. If a majority
of the Republican voters of Essex
county give me the nomination. and IL
subsequent to that I receive the cleo
ton, l shall consider hat the people
of our county have expressed their
opinion on the much-mooted liquor
question, and l shall govern myself ac-
cordingly.'
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-05
FREEHOLDERSW WILL
SEE IF HOSPITAL
PURCHASE IS 0. K.
To Give Expert Testimony as to
Quality of Bedding and
Towels.

Essex freeholders will act as blanket
experts, and will examin the spreads,
pillows, blankets and towels supplied
at the new isolation hospital ten days
ago.
The goods We're supplied by the w.
II. Baker Linen Company. of New
York city, and the hospital authorities
declared that they were not up to the
standard.
The mpan submitted a bill for
$3.50, yesterday Acting Chairman
Quinn, of the building committee of the
board, was authorized to appoint the
committee to examine the goods and
give expert testimony.
A number of county employees III
minor positions made application for
increased pay. and the committee re
ferred the matter to the county coun-
sci. despite the protest of Supervisor
Otterbein, who declared thai this was
not the time TO increase salaries.
The contract for moving the boiler
from the old to the new boiler room in
the county Jail was awarded to David
C.. Seymour.
The National Hosting Engine Com
pany presented an estimate on the cost
of installing a new ventilating fan en-
CINE in the Court House. Instead OF
being less than $500 the estimate was
81. 500. and the board win advertise for
bids.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-05
GIRL BRIDE PUTS
ON NUPT|AL GOWN
AND ENDS HER LIFE
BayOnne Husband Returns to
His Home to Find l6-Year=
Old Wife Dead.
Especial to the Evening star.l

BAYoNNE. Sept. Sit is believed
hat the fact that she was soon to be-
come a mother preyed on the mind of
Mrs. Susan Yarfass, a bride of 16, yes
terday, so that she locked herself in a
room in her Hat at 1853 East Twenty
second street. and placing a revolver
at her breast fired a shot which en-
ere her heart. She died instantly.
Louis Yarfass, who is employed at
Constable Hook a half mile from the
flat where his wife ended her life, was
crazed with grief when he found the
lifeless form of his spouse clad in her
wedding gown.
Mrs. Yarfass had locked the doors
and windows of her home, and when
her husband returned he had a boy
leap through the rear window from the
porch and unlock the door. When he
entered he tainted and dropped in the
arms of a fellow workman.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-05

ciety Of Babies Hospital Of Newark.
west side North Sixth street, $50 feet
south from Sixth avenue, $1,000.
Same to Joseph Kenworthy, same
property. 5000.
John H.. Sigmann to John Sturm ct
AL, west side South Eighteenth street,
100 feet south from Eleventh avenue,
$500.
Annie NJ. Schwizer TO Sixth Ward
Building and Loan Association, north
side South Orange avenue, % feet west
from South Eighteenth street, $500.
Max Horwitz to Benjamin GRADER.
north side Springfield avenue, 125 feet
west from High street, $4,000.
Milton Lowry to Christina Trefz, west
side Belmont avenue, corner Rose
street; and second tract, $4,000.
Michael Cappko to Paramount Build
ing and Loan Association, south side
Tichenor street, 200 feet east from Her
mon street, $1,000.
Model Storage Warehouse to Howard.
| Savings Institution, south side Crane
street, west side Belleville avenue.
S25. 900.
TOWNSHIPS.
Josephine Sanford and husband to
II luSllLy IIuSt &oiIipdIIls pOuIh vi
ange, southeast side Prospect street,
ga feet northeast from Parker avenue,
$1,000.
Namara, Montclair, south side Clare
mont avenue. "A feet east from Pin
street, $500.
ciety of East Orange TO Savings In
| Noct,,,ont o,1 N-,,,C+ Cop,t.opxy nF To CT
Orange. East Orange, east side Ash
land avenue. 1858 feet north from Main
street, $4,000.
David j. Crowley to Alice McEnery.
Belleville, east side Prospect place, 800
feet east from John street, $500.
Franklin p. Mills ct al to Anna
Mitchell, East Orange, northeast side
New street, $50 feet northwest from
North Maple avenue, $500.
Same to Winthrop D.. Mitchell lex
ecutor and trustee), East Orange,
north side New street, 301 feet north
west from North Maple avenue, $500.
Walter S. Macintosh to Agnes H.
Breck. West Orange, north side Chest
nut street, 100 feet east from South
Valley street, $1,000.
Henry H. Cording to William G.
Hammond. East Orange. northwest
corner William and North Eighteenth
streets, 81 1000.
Edith M. Hill and husband to Mary
De c. Griffin, Cedar Grove. Ridge
road, 142 feet north from land e. e.
Taylor, $500.
Ruth A. Clifford and husband to
Millburn Building n Loan Associa-
ton, South Orange, northwest side
Maplewood avenue, 2S6 feet northeast
from Beach street, $4,000.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-05
FARMS for sale. rent and exchange. PAUL
r. WILLIAMS. New Brunswick. N. J.


ABSECoN HIGHLANDS FARMS. just oppo-
site Atlantic City. is where you can realize
the dream Of toiling millions; hve acres. inteIii-
under the pleasantest and healthfulest condi-
lions, easily net you 81. 900 yearly. There is
no shut down" no clay off, for the farmer
just a steady income. We have the best land
in the United States for early vegetables.
fruits. berries. grapes, pigeons and poultry:
ide lilly located; Atlantic City at your doors
fine roads. pure water. delightful serni-southern
climate. Land advancing in value at rate of
10 per cent. yearly. Be wise. Get i've acres
while you can for $3.50. payable $3.50 weekly.
Send for map and beautifully illustrated book
let, '.The Light That Guides to wealth. Sun
day. September 6. there will be a special ex-
cursion. leaving Market st.. Pennsylvania
r. R., at 7:42. Call at our office for full par
ticulars. GILBERT G. O'CALLAGHAN, 11
Market ST., Room 41.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-05
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

AN ORDINANCE relating to the salaries OF
certain city officials.
Be It ordained by the Mayor and common
Council OF the City of Newark:
Section THAT the salary of the AUDITOR OF
Accounts of the City of Newark shall be four
thousand five hundred t$4.5 00 dollars per an
mum. payable monthly in the same manner
other salaries determined and hxed by the
Common Council are paid.
Section 2+That all other ordinances incon-
sistent with this ordinance are hereby repeated,
1908.
The foregoing ordinance was presented NJ
Common Council on Friday evening. september
4th, 1908; was read twice under Suspension OF
the rules, and duly ordered to a third reading
JAMES r. CONNELLY,
sept5-5t CITY Clerk.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-05
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.

Herman c. Schneider to Charles T.
Maeurer. west side Second street, 270
feet south from Sussex avenue, $4,000.
Henry Hueber to Eliza Role, north
west side South Twelfth street, ia
feet southwest from Seventeenth ave-
nue., $4,000.
Emil Traub to Anne Norris, south
side Scheerer avenue. 375 feet east
from Hunterdon street, $500.
Samuel Grossman to Charles STAN
berg. west side Prince street, loo feet
north from Montgomery street, $500.
George r. X. Sc~hermerhorn to So
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-05
REAL T A NOTES.

The regular monthly meeting of the
board of governors of the New Jersey
New York Real Estate Exchange was
held at the exchange rooms, 30 Church
street, Manhattan, on September 1.
1t was the first gathering of the board
since the usual summers dispersal,
and the meeting was preceded by an
informal social discussion. 1t. was the
general belief that everywhere in the
northern counties of New Jersey there
prevailed a most healthy state of
affairs, and that long before the elcc-
ton would be over the real estate IN
dustry would flourish in an unprece-
denied degree.
William Jeffrey, chairman of the law
and legislation committee, to which
was referred the subject Of investigat-
ing complaints against real estate
companies, reported that it afforded
him pleasure to state that not a single
grievance had been lodged with the
committee affecting n one of the
regularly incorporated companies oper-
ating in New Jersey.
Some like the water, some like the
forest, others a combination of the
two. hat combination within COM
muting distance of New York Is rare
enough. Verona, N. j., is one of the
loveliest of such places, and as it lies
800 feet above sea level and adjoins
that magnificent suburb, Montclair, on
the west, its future has long been as
sured.
One OF the most beautiful sections OF
Verona is owned by the Simpson-Mer-
rift Co. Il Madison avenue, New York;
who are now offering it in plots te
suit. Their property is near the lake
within four minutes walk of the troll
ley line and within twelve minutes
walk of the railroad station. Fol
either speculation or investment, it Il
regarded as unmatchable. With theil
accustomed 1%iberality, the Simpson
Merritt Co. offer a rs per cent. mort
gage free of charge to purchasers WHIT
build within a year. Attention 1
drawn to their announcement else
where in this paper.
Frank A. Manley has sold the bust
ness property at 1863 Warren street
this city, belonging to Samuel VIII
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-05
HILLSIDE EMPLOYEES RECEPTION.

Mayor Haussling and other Newark
notables are named on the reception
committee for the reception and a
of Hillside Park employees, to be held
at the park dance hall on Friday even
ing, September IS. William e. ii.
Thaller, manager OF the park, is chair
man Of the reception committee. The
committee Of arrangements comprises
Edward Thaller, Thomas Day, John b.
Mentally. A. A. McEnry. Charles Thai
Ter and Aeronaut Johnnie Mack.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-05
MEND|CANT WIDOW
LATEST ROLE Of
BANDIT MONROE

!IIDDLETCNN, n. Y, Sept. o.
Bill Monroe. for whom n police of
two States have been searching for
seveial weeks and VINO is accused of
having beaten six members of the
Deyo family and burning their barn,
has been traced here. Recently Mon
roe tried to make the police believe he
had committed suicide by writing a
letter to the postmaster to that effect,
and now he is masquerading as a poor
widow and soliciting aims from farm
houses.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-05
FROHSINN LADIES ELECT.

These officers of the Frohsinn Ladies'
Amusement Society were elected at last
meeting in Muth's Hall, Spring
avenue President, Mrs. Barbara
Netting; vice-president, Mrs. Gertrude
Scherstull; recording secretary, Mrs.
Amalie Haberstroh; financial secretary,
Mrs. John Unglaub; treasurer, Mrs.
Henry Muth.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-05
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS
NEWARK.

William II. Van Allen to Joseph
Kenworthy, w s N. 9th ST, $50
# s fr 9Th av. 25xf00............
Henry Sigmann to Annie NJ
Schmizer. n s South Orange aV,
20 # w fir S. 18th st. 25x112....
The Bras dor Land Co. to Pas
quale Paolello, e s Fabyan pl,
ITO TT n fr Ridgewood av, 25x1Oo
Herman & Co. to Sophie Kessler,
e $ Milford av, 1886 TT n fl Bige-
low st, 2Sx80; and other tract.
Philip Herman to Louis Herman,
e 8 s. 9Th st, $50 TT n Fl 18th
av, 25x100
Benjamin GRADER to Max Hor-
witt, n s Springfield av, 125 TT
W fr High st, 43x106.
Elizabeth Boyer and hus TO
George Stickel, II s Clinton av,
so fit W fir 10Th st, S7x125........
Christine Buehler ct al to Pru-
dental Land and Imp. Co., I'd
leading fir Camptown to New
ark, s cor land Zadoc Meeker,
containing 3
Lewis d. Gerolamo to Van Order
Corset Co, s w cor Wickliffs
and Cabinet SITS, 97x100. .......
Frederick Yost ct al to Michael
Cappko, S s Tichenor st, 200 fit
s G fr Hermon st, 25xS1 ........
George Stickel to William Hand
Ter, n S Avon av, Sc ft e fr Liv-
s-. - 1r.yl1
Same to Samuel Schwartz, n S
Avon av, So IT e Fl Livingston
st, 16X61
TOWNSHIPS.
George Herbert Taylor to Bertha
A. r. Schlack's, S. Orange, n e
s Curtiss pl, 425 IT n fir Roose-
welt road. 75x170..
John J. Mcnamara to William
II. Legg, Montclair, s S Clare
mont av, IA TT e fr Pine st,
25X160
John Garfield to Robert H. Nc
MINI, Caldwell, Q s road lead
ing from Singac to Newark,
16x24
Poharf A M m William IT
a CaIdwa,l same IRON
erty
c,into, Avenue land 90 n mary
n Mee,,er 1~r,y;ngton a 6 usr-
r;son ~ oes r. . o.. Airline ct
5oxo5
N;,,an II Ioooh,,. - cwedisb
Erea Society of
East oranao GO yN;,,;.n, Of n
n, oor Iot Azarioh n r,arter
AO~1S9
r.o,,is u paed to Morv r, Mum
ford orange pevnolds
t@errooo 1ao e. - ~ Or Sentre
Of $4,000
Mary q Mnmford RI virginia
Kent white Reed Orange same
nronertv
| Chalmers D.le ir et al (exrs,
to Cbar,es u Eoroe wv Orange
8 Tulin av az ~ n r. Noun
tain ay. LleweIlvn park tract.
containing ( acres
! Philip 7 Bowers 40 wilhelmine
Malloy. Rloom6eId q : Wat
sessing av 1Oa # n fir frank
lin av 5ox1os
Wilhelm II Rellstah m Elizabeth
Begee. Irv;npton. n 9 Grove ter
race. 125 r. n FIR Grove ST. 25xeo.
William G. Hammond to Henry
III. Cordine n Oranpe n w cor
William and N. 18th SITS. 7ox1Oo.
uenr,, IT III - xx,,,,,a-
Hammond. u orange a 6 n
18th st. 335 II n fir Eaton nj.
2sx100
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-05
AbsecOn Highlands.

WE HAVE Just opened a new tract Of villa
sites at Absecon, just opposite Atlantic City;
six minutes by train and twenty minutes by
trolley from Atlantic City. the fastest growing
cannot build out in the ocean and must and
is OVERLOOKING to the mainland. Absecon is its
natural outlet, which you can see by. looking
over the map Of New Jersey. Buy while you
have your choice and before the prices in
crease. Just think, lots 100x250 Is city lots)
from 5000 to $3.50; $40 down, So monthly. with
out interest. Sunday. September 6, there will
be a special excursion leaving Market street,
Pennsylvania Railroad, Mt 7:42; can at our
office for full particulars and have a site
reserved. ILBER & O'CALLAGHAN, 142
Market St. Room 4m.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-05
Atlantic City.

FIVE ACRE FARM. 2s miles from Atlantic
City. 800 up; six miles from Atlantic City.
$3.50 up; IS down. $6.50 monthly; special ex-
cursion Sunday FRANK L. SHIELDS, fsf
Market st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-05

FOR ~SALE-Two desirable cottages at Lake
Culver: fully furnished. 7. E. R1DDEL, lis
Market st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-05

MONEY LOANED WITHOUT SECURITY
to salaried people and others; save money Tor
yourself by getting my terms frst- W.. X.
PALMER, Rooms 64-65. William Hill Buiidins'
1855 Market ST.. Newark.
$50, 900 TO LOAN on bond and MORTGAGE: every
application considered. MILLER hnALf1
co., TAO Broad ST., Room 1.
MONEY to loan on bond and mortgage In
sums to suit. SAMUEL W. Fer & Co.,
500 Broad ct.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-05
MONEY TO LOAN.

ONE LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE
and others without security; easy payments:
offices in 81 principal cities. Save yoursen
money in getting my terms first. D.. II. Toll
MAN, Room 612. 23S Washington ST.. corner
Market.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-05
bloomfield.

SO, a50-EXCEPTIONALLY fine 7-room house
all improvements; open plumbing; large lot;
easy terms.
"a. 000-2-FAMILY house: improvements: excel
lent location: $500 cash required.
SO, 500 TO "a, 000-New { and S room houses; all
improvements: choice Locations: $500 to 5000
= nnal. hnlancn- IN 1.aiir au-n- ferIna
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-05

Frank A. Manley has sold the bust
ness property at 1863 Warren street,
this city, belonging to Samuel Will
Jams, to Herman Linke.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-05

SPECIAL bargains In local property; houses
50, $50 to 5000; building lots SITS UP; also
farms. timber lands. orange groves, etc. p.
CRAIG. 179 Midland ay., Arlington.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-05

Now 11-room cottage overlooking Silver lake,
Be1mar. N. j.: all improvements; lot 6ox1So:
a bargain for quick purchaser. Address ". e..
ALLEN. Belmar. N. j..
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-05

2 NEW houses; all improvements; $500 cash;
balance can be arranged to suit the buyer.
R. ALLEN 1S Midland av., Arlington, n. J.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-05

1-FAMILY house on Woodland av.. in goo
condition.; slate roof: 10 rooms and bath: ope
attic; lot 1lIx1b0: corner property; two minute
from station and trolley.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-05

Atlantic City.
BUILDING LOTS near Atlantic City; 1eoxgeo
$500 up; SIS down and S. monthly. FRANK l..
SHIELDS, 142 Market st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-05
Cedar Grove.
500 LOTS FREE.

Have 5000 lots, Cedar Grove Park: high,
healthy location, fertile soil; in order 20 In
troduce this property. / will give away free =
lot to each person up to 500: call 4 TO 9 p. m
or address JOHN j. sLOAT, room 913. 7s
Broad st, Newark.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-05

BernardsvfIle.
o SALE-HOUSE THAT
contains nine rooms, large range. hot and cold
water. heated by hot water heater; has tup
toilet rooms and a bath room: lot about half an
acre In lawn and garden: plenty of fruit: sets
in from main street and is out of dust and
dirt from automobiles and driving: house wa.
built by present occupant; price $500.
8. Fl. ABRAMS
1853 BROAD ST.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-05

HOUSE-six rooms and bath: all improvements
l.. w. LINDBLOM. 1862 Midland av., Airing
ton. N, !.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-05
FELL & DEvIME
Main ST.. near Arlington ay.. East Orange.

south Orange.
We have several desirable properties for sale:
Improved and unimproved. in hrst-class local.
ties. with city improvements; prices reasonable;
Il would nav YOU to CONSULT uaL
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-05

IS, eoo-EIGHT-ROoM HOUSE. in good residen-
tial section; house in perfect order; all I'm
provements; close to trolley and train: .
amount cash necessary