davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23

90 ,1sTH ST. n Q cor Riverside Drive. =.
20 70 Keystone Sst coRstr wiS o.
Attorneys Fieischman Fox, 346
Broadway.
18TH ST. n cor Of Riverside Drive f.
90 50 7xas; May 20. zoos: Winthrop Real :. ooo
Attorney. Hugo Mack, Beekman
90 Patk Mailon to the Rowery Bank. 5000
Attorneys T q & 7 Co. 1Te Broad
- 151sT ST n s. 3s5 It W OF Amsterdam
W ave. 4Ox00.I1; June %, 1905; Herman
Raabe and ano to Metropolitan Life ms =, ooo
Attorneys. Richie. woodward. Boove
90 Butcher. Is Wall st.
15lST ST. n $ l5o + Of Broadway.
99.l1x75: Sept 3. 1905 Sheer Ginsberg 80
80 Attorney, A Snow. IS Wall 81.
y" t7STH ST s. 1869 r " of Broadway.
100 16x12j.S: July, 1909; Geo Schuck
m ana ano TO Fort Washington Syndicate 10000
!" Attorney. w NJ Wechsler, 160 Broad
191sT ST, s g. 100 II W Of 81 Nicholas
ave, 125.6xlOO2: June 2s 1905; Sarah
M Baker to T 6 & Co.............-. 1000
w Attorneys, G & Co 17a Broad
way.
iOiST ST. s. HAS IT W of st Nicholas
ave. 100 2x12o.2: June Is. 1905; Sarah 80
W Attorney, q T Go. 176 Broad
bsS ASE Feb IS go aoa s. Sri e i3 ASs
r Go to North Am Mtg CO. $4,000
Attorney, Clarence c westcott. 100
Broadway.
90 BRIGGS AVE, s. 5526 It OF 1e4th ST.
s23x9O5 June IL, 1909; Briggs Ave r -.
Co to North Am Mtg co. ...,.....---- $4,000
90 Attorney. l. Westcott 100 Broad
way.
PARAMOUNT PL. $ g. 451s # W OF So
Boulevard; June T. 1909: Paramount $500
80 Const 60 TO Fred Meyer ............:. $4,000
OO Attorney. Jacob Powell, 271 Broad
FREEMAN ST. 1i3s. s7x15s.5; May 81
40 1907; Harris Rather 10 Harlem Bank 10000
w Attorney r Mapelsden q Park
ROW
HOFFMAN, ~ ST, " 79s q Of ,,i 18Th
to Sebastien Breihoff. .-...-......... 10000
Attorneys Parker Aaron, 81
Broadway.
JENNINGS ST sO6, 95xJO; Sept 81. 1909;
Ferdinand Fey and ano to Chris q 90
ATTORNEY. j Harry Hui. 80 Broad st
90 JENNINGS ST. n s. $50 # of Prospect
ave. 4oxls-4; Nov IL. 1897: John TOel-
berg to Mary q Hoyt. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Attorney. Chas Meyer 90 cedar st.
LOT 50. map Of village OF Mt Hope. 100
and ano 70 LOusia Fl Dickinson. 1000
fremont ave.
2O5th st, 25x1OO; March l. 1906; Sophia
% Amsler to Mary Russhon. ............. 1,500
Attorney. Arthur Knox. 1es Broad
PROSPECT AVE. 400. sosx1ss: Nov
90 !, 1907; Ferdinand Fey to Charles
Attorneys. Eberhardt & Timms. is
William st.
SIMPSON ST. 11ss. S7.5x1Oo5: May 2
Benk - - --.'e.', - $4,000
Attorney. Mapesden, 81 Park
Row.
a. ST MARY ST. cor Of Wales ave.
w 1O1. 1x1S22; Nov T. 1904 Elias Rosen-
thai TO Moritz L Ernst and 5000
Attorney, NJ G Ernst. SO Liberty st.
WALES AVE, e s. 100 It of st Mary
m st. S7.2x102.5 Oct z. 1885, Elizabeth
v" Maxwell to Isabel Wall. ........... $500
Attorneys, Whaien & Dunn, 206
Broadway.
2O6TH ST. II s. 364s It Y OF Perry ave.
25x1O0; Aug 5. 1907; Joseph Boeri to
No Address G & Co. 176 Broadway
2S5TH ST. s. 1411 II W OF Willard
ave, 25X105.11 Mich H. 1908: Thomas
Mckernan Madeline Schmtts. 1000
Attorney, William C Timm. IS Wall
90 236TH ST n S. 200 It of Oneida ave.
25X150; Nov 2, 1906: Susan NJ Krug
I G & 7 Co. .................,....... $500
Address T G & Co. 176 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
Real Estate.
IS
Sold!

many other companies. single inspection would gofar to
convince yo The two groups ready are located
on Sterling Street between Nosrand and Rogers Avenues,
and Maple Street between Bedford and Rogers Avenues
Prospect Park East Brooklyn They selling rapidly on
very easy terms the former at $3.50 and the latter
the house. Reached quickly by Kings County L to Pros
pec Park Station and Flabush Avenue Nostrand Avenue
andRogers Avenue surface arsto Sterling Maple Street
Open for inspection evenings. interested apply nled
atcly premises at Office. Booklet for post,l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
Dressmaking and Millinery.

pRESSMAkER First class. s. pcr dav; M
meals Address +. Larsen. Room soi 500 sth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
Real Estate.
E Ia !| s:&[l|a!

WHEN you buy house Of Us wa.
" buy building which has ben
erected by company operating with
REAL MONEY-s5,OoO,OOO Of it.
and it won't take you long to discove,
the difference between our Sterlin,
Houses and the cheaper structures .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
Surrog ates' Notices.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Abner g. Thomas. a Surrogate OF the County
OF New York. notice Is hereby given TO all per-
sons having claims against Henry H. Rogers
late OF the County OF New York. deceased, to
present the same with vouchers thereof 10 the
subscribers their place Of transacting business
at No. Is Broadway. In the Borough OF Manhat-
tan. City OF New York. on or before the twenty
fourth day OF January. 1910
Dated New York. the sixteenth day OF July
1909. HENRY "a. ROGERS
JOHN ". STERLING.
FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST co
WALTER 4. WINSOR.
JOHN a. CARVER. JAMES NJ RECK Al
torneys Tor Executors. IS Wall Street ROr-
oush OF Manhattan. city Of New York
rIvO ALL CREDITORS or THE EsTATF, on
4 Thomas sharp deceased. Whereas the nest
OF kin Of Thomas sharp. late OF the civ AZ
Fort Jervis. in the county OF Orange ,Ie,.ea SD
intend 70 apply for Letters % Administration on
his estate under the provisions o. Section 26s ~
the Code Of civil Procedure Won are hereby no
tined 20 present your claims to me az my offce
N the Nulage Of Goshen, the county oc
orange on or before November 18th. 1904
Dated. OCtOher 18th 1900
JOHN Y. SWEZEY. Surrogate
a. = = NJ. CJppEBACk, Attorneys tor Pc
utlonsrs Nos ~ i4 Pike street. Port ier-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
For Both sexss-cty.


American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors, Teachers. Tutors Gov
Apply 70 Mrs. NJ. ]. YOUNG-FULTON.
"a Union Squars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
Ne1C Jerseu Real Estate.

DARGAIN.--1O LOTS IN CHESTER AVE
I'D Irvington. n. T.; 200 feet from water:
sewer, gas and all improvements: schools.
churches. public park: minutes walk from
property; price SO. 200: terms to suit. w C.
REEVES & Co. 124 East Esd ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23

HAMILTON INSTITUTE FOR GIRLS

w e4SI 81 NANhAILAN SQUARE
Ten yearS course. leading to diploma Sra
eial college entrance work. College cer-;-rsys,
Advanced courses In English literature r,odar,
languages art handicraft and music. 60
dren taken In charge for the DAY. Pia,o "a
sons and practice Luncheon. Tel. Tss Rtvs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
lEmCkE'S Cooking sehoeI

FORMERLY AT E 42D ST. (for Is v.sr,,
Select privazs ladies' classes. Special Il sss.,
for cooks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
Brong Real Estate for Sale.

IyXCELIsENT 2-FANfIIY HOUSES: IS
~ large. light rooms. handsomely papsred and
decorated; tiled bathrooms. nickel plumbing;
steam, heat; hot water supply: two blocks TO
subway station; price. $500; cash. $1,000; bal
ance mortgage. EDWARD PoLAk. 1880 Sd
ave. 1T4th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
Furs and Farmers.

REssIER & KATZ. high grade fs' TTst'rsio,
nOdeliuE. cleaning and dveus - 3,
avenue cor SD Al sTeI a3ai LeaeN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
MISS M'FEE's SCHOOL Foa aM,

I52 WEST 52ND STREET
kindergarten. $50. Primary. Intsru<d..
Senior, SIS to $3.50. College Preparation S,,-
i5hfns Courses Music. Art
MISS JACOBPs DAY AND BOARDING.
VI SchOoL-YOuns ladies' finishing ooursss,
afternoons: evenings. Now at 20 Vast I'D
ave. cor. 10Th St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23

For Boys and Young M.n-cIty.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-03

were treated to a turkey dinner at the parsonage following the business meet ing here, when the superintendent was driven to' Stevenson to a similar ses- sion at F. J. French'S ard thence to Great Hill. The weather and general travelling conditions made the superin- tendent appreciate the country parson and his experiences with wind, weather and roads.
 MT and Mrs Frank Jordan of Bridge port spent Thanksgiving with Mrs Jor- dan's father, George Sherwood. For eight years the pleasant reunions have been held at what will be known as the Sherwood place, though the place will know it's genial proprietor and hostess no more for on the arrival of the new owners some time during the winter, MT Sherwood will seek both work and resi- dence elsewhere.
 MT and Mrs Harold Bryant of Meri den paid a flying visit to their grand mother Mrs Oscar Sherwood, T .anks- giving day.
 Mrs Horace Bliss is reported as great ly improved since last weeks item. spent Sunday with Mrs Greens mother, Mrs Laborie, in White Hills.
 MISS Grace Llark of Shelton was home for Thanksgiving
 John Hawkins made a flying trip to Bridgeport, last week, to replace some engine parts connected with his cider mill and wood saving plant.
 Mrs Jane Beardsley mas now entirely completed in every particular the out buildings, hen houses, woodsheds, yer andas, etc.. on her new domicile. We only owait the invitation to good old fashioned house warming.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-03
BrIdfewater.
BRIEFLY NOTED.

MT and Mrs David Sanford and Miss Elizabeth Sanford spent last Sunday in RoIbury, the guests of Mrs l.. J. Pons. Rev an~ Mrs William Wallace and children are visiting MT Wallace's parents in Middletown before re- turning to their home in India.
 Dr and Mrs c. B. Staub and family of New Milford spent Thanksgiving in town at the nome of Mrs Burr Mallette.
 Miss Gladys Roberts entertained a young lady friend from out of town over Thanksgiving.
 Mrs Howard E. Roberts was the guest of her parents in Bridgeport, this week.
 Schools in this village commenced on Tuesday of this week after a brief vacation.
 Mrs H. M. Jessup is visiting
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-03
NonrsA
EAST VILLAGE.

Mrs Frank Johnson and son. Kenneth, of Bridgeport, were Sunday guests at w. s. Clark's.
 Mrs Smythe of Bridgeport was a week end guest at William Blakeman's.
 MT and Mrs Eugene Peck of Sandy Hook were at their old home for Thanks giving.
 Mrs A. J. Beers spent Thanksgiving with her newly married son. Royal, in Bridgeport.
 M. Phillips, a brother-in-law of Mrs s. D. Sharpe. whose family are well known here, is in the Bridgeport hospi- tai for treatment.
 Ralph and Julian Tnayer, the Blake man boys and a party of Shelton High school friends tramped the woods and open fields, the day following Thanks giving, in pursuit of the ever elusive game, which is becoming more and more elusive with every fresh onslaught of ,ne Nimrods, young and old.
 Rev ". ". Bowdish, D. D., of New Haven held the fourth and last quarter ly conference of this year at both Ste yenson and here, last Monday. The trustees and stewards with their wives
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-03
R0xb,lry.
PAINTER HILL AND VICINITY.

PAINTER HILL AND VICINITY.
 Dana r. Leaven~ orth of New Haven is spending a few days at the home of his parents.
 S. k. Percy had the misfortune to lose t' Q fine heifers last week, from disease.
 F. H. Leavenworth has purchased about 50 acres of the James Osborne farm.
 Edwin Lea"enworth bought the part of the James Osborne farm east of the highway.
 William L. Warner secured the mead oW soLt of his house.
 Ferris Thomas procured the tract to the south of the schoolhouse.
 Miss Nettie Botsford is with Mrs George Leavenworth for short time
 George w. P. Leavenworth, auction ger, sold the real estate of the late James Osborne, last Saturday.
 Frank Kelly of Waterbury is assisting George Leavenworth about his farm work.
 Bills are out for the auction of the personal property of the late Earl Gar lick. George W. P. Leavenworth will conduct the sale.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-03
A REAL ESTATE SALE.

Richard Magee has sold his farm stock and tools to his son, Arthur J. Magee who took possession December l. MT Magee will move to J. P. Stevens Long Meadow house.
 Joseph Hunt is making repairs on his barn. Bennett & -Noaks are doing the work
 E. H. Frost has closed his house and gone to New York and will soon sail for the West Indies for the winter. He has a family in his cottage who will care for his place, this winter.
 Rev John Maddox preached a very interesting sermon, Sunday, on the subject, Forget not all his Benefits"
 A friend of Mrs R. H. Bowles, widow of the Rev R. H. Bowles, a former rec tor of Christ church, has written to members of the parish the news that she is i'll will an incurable disease and is in a measure dependent on charity for her care.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-03
The NeWtoWn Bee
 Newtown, Friday, Dec, 2. 1909.
New Preston.
THANKSGIVING REUNIONS.


 ThanksgIyins day was we'll observed here, All places pl business closed aft. or noon, The ch, ruh ser, ice was post p0Red until Sunday nothing, several family groups could hatN been seen at ditfe' cnt rssidenueg enjoying some Of the eoOd things 1909 had yielded tfcm Turkeys seemed tO be the least ,alled for on account of the price. wnieL mas seemed [" steadily advance Tor years \ homes here by tfell children whl live in other towns. Among them were Mir and Mrs Edward Hull, who remained with their daughter and husband, MT and Mrs Eli Judson, in Bethel until Sat. urday; Mrs Wedge and daughter of South Street, who were invited to dine with MT and Ms Arden Tanner of War
 J. H. Lyman of Jersey City, N, J., came to his brothers here on Thanks giving day and remained till Wednesday of this week.
 Mir and Mrs Frank Dahlen of New York City ate their Thanksgiving din- ner here with their cousins; Mrs s. A. and MT and Mrs A. II. Bolles, and re- mained here till Friday afternoon.
 Mrs E. H. Beardsley and eldest son came up from Bridgeport and joined the remainder of their family over the day till Friday afternoon.
 Miss Ill Hofman came trQm New Britain to enjoy the day with her par. ents here Miss Eva Hoffman reached her home from Mlddletown, (where she is one of the teachers in the High School) and remained till Sunday after noon. Miss Julia Moynihan called on her former friends here the latter part of the week and went down by train with Miss Hoffman on Sunday evening, to her home in Bridgeport
 Rev E. Evans enjoyed his Thanksgiv- ing dinner with Mir and Mrs A. G. Cas-
 The only man in this section who seemed to realize a snug sum from Thanksgiving was John Nelson of Kent Hollow district, who sold 35 turkeys to Carl Bader of Washington Depot, for something over $l00 in cash. John is seldom caught mapping.
 MT and Mrs c. Hatch and daughter left J. B. Stillsons on Thanksgiving morning. but promised to be back this week for at least temporary stay.
 Mrs Bessie Beeman and daughter, after passing the greater part of No- vember here with Mrs c. N. Beeman and daughter, returned to E. M. Taylor's on Christian Street for Thanksgiving. An auction sale of the household ef- fects of the late A. B. Whitney and wife was held at their late home on South Street on Tuesday ,9
 r. P. Bolles and son of Bridgeport passed last Saturday night and Sunday in town.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-03
Southbuts.
THE STREET AND VICINITY,

THE STREET AND VICINITY, %
 Clarence Hedden was home from New York state, last week.
 Mrs Mary Sherwood Is caring for Miss Ellen Stiles, who was i'll. Eugene McKeon, from Oakville, was home over Thanksgiving.
 Miss Margery Oatman from Brooklyn, N. r., was in town, Monday. MT and Mrs c. N. Wakelee from New York spent Thanksgiving with his moth- CT and sister.
 Curtis w. Thrall from Seymour spent Friday at the home of his uncle, San- ford Johnson.
 MT Ahearn from Waterbury was in town, Friday.
 Mrs Lathrop and daughter have moved into David Wheeler's tenement house.
 Henry. w. Beecher has class in VOL cal music at the Booth School in Rox- bury
 Fred Kemp and William Mitchell were doing jury duty in Waterbury, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-03
Cornwall Bridge.
BRIEFLY NOTED,

Mrs Jeter Wilson and Miss Florence Breen spent Saturday in Bridgeport.
 Charles Dunbar of Bridgeport spent Thanksgiving at his home here.
 The dance given by the A. o. U. w. Wednesday night, was not largely at tended on account of the storm.
 MT and Mrs A. w Ferguson welcnm- cd little daughter into their home on November 29.
 Mrs c. L. Slade has been called to Darien on account of the serious illness of her daughter-in-law.
 Miss Katherine McDonald spent the Tha' ksgiving recess at ner home in New Milford.
 Master Franklin Ferguson is visiting Ter grandmother in Bridgeport
 B. l.. Brown, the popular young drummer for Armour & Co.,, spent Thanksgiving in town.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-03
B0tsford, Conn.
friends out of town, this week.

friends out of town, this week.
 The home of MT and Mrs Delbert Green in River district was visited by the stork on November 15 and MT and Mrs Green are now happy parents.
 Miss Helen Keeler, who is a stu dent at Ingleside school, New Mill ford, spent Thanksgiving vacation at her home in this village.
 Dr and Mrs Rupert Day were the guests of MT and Mrs Myron Thomas in Roxbury on Thanksgiving day.
 Mrs Harry Gillette, who has been i'll, is improving at her home on Liv- ingstone avenue.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-03
Bethlehem.
 THANKSGIVING ITEMS.

Mir and Mrs A. E. Johnson were at B. s. Johnson's in Watertown.
 J. E. Thompson entertained his chil- dren and their families.
 Harry Abbott had as guests MT and Mrs Charles Abbott, Louis and George Abbott and Miss Martha Abbott Of Oak ville Mrs Rebecca and Miss Harriet Ab- bolt of Waterbury, MT and Mrs A. T. Ienson, Mrs William Henry and two children of Walnut Beach.
 The Misses Elsie, Ina and Edith Lake were at Mount Hermon, Mass, with Walter P. Lake. .,,
 Mr and Mrs J. w. Flynn were with her father in Watertown.
 Rev Dwight Stone and Mrs Minnie Van o. Linda were with their parents, Mr and Mrs George Stone.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-03
Kent.
WHAT THEY TOLD THE MACEDON
 IA REPORTER.

WHAT THEY TOLD THE MACEDON-
 IA REPORTER,
 Miss Sadie Brown was a visitor at.tbe nome of her sister, Mrs J. H. Barton, Saturday :,
 John Austin has moved his family to the Bolt place in Bog Hollow. Miss Loretta Russel spent a portion of las: week with J. H. Barton's family. Stanley Barton caught a fox, last week, which from it's toothless condition had evidently evaded the many dan gers that beset the Keynard family for many years. The fur was a valuableone and brought Stanley a good price. on Fuller Mountain to his nephew Charles Chase, it is reported. Michael Gersitz is working on tie Job Jrst over the line in the town of Sharon
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-03
Washington.

Lieut. Benjamin Foulois, came up from New York to pass Thanksgiving with his parents, Mir and Mrs Henry Foulois.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-09
SPRING MEETING
Of PRESBYTERY
ON WEDNESDAY
Session to Be Held in First
Church and Reports of Com
mittees to Be Made.

The Presbytery of Newark will hold
Its spring meeting in the First Pres
byterian Church next Wednesday, be-
ginning at 10 a.. m. The Presbytery
has had a prosperous year. After the
roll-call and the election of a moder-
ator, the Rev. DR.. David r. Frazer,
will the plans of the ar
rangement committee. The communi-
cations to the ~Presbytery will then be
read. The appointing of the various
committees will lake place, the COM
mittees being those on assessments and
auditing of the treasurer's account, on
the auditing of the agents and Crane
legacy. funds accounts, and on the
minutes of the synod.
The Rev. Orville Reed, Phi. d.. will
then make the report of the committee
on foreign missions, followed by the
Rev.. George L. Curtis, of Bloomfield,
with the report of the committee on
ministerial relief.
The other. reports. to be submitted
are as follows: Committee on freedmen,
by the Rev. Albert N. Stubblebine;
committee on beneficence, by the Rev.
Charles E. Granger; church extension
work, the Rev. DR.. Davis w. Lusk;
committee on narrative report, the
Rev Andrew S. Zimmerman; college
work. the Rev. DR.. Lyman Whitney
Allen; Sunday school work, the Rev.
Alexander H. Mckinney. Phi. D.; COM
mittee on the minutes of the general
assembly, the Rev. Joseph F. Folsom,
and committee on the Plane Street
Church, the Rev. David r. Frazer.
After finishing business the meeting
will adjourn with the benediction.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-09
HETTY GREEN ONCE
MORE 4 GUEST
AT SWELL HOTEL
Living in the st. Regis, but
Apartment Costs Only
So a Day.
GENERAL REGIMEN
Is A SIMPLE ONE
Rises Early, Breakfasts Frugally
and Goes to Work
Every Day.

NEW YORK, April 9.-Mrs. Hetty
Green has once more forsaken the sim
pie life as it is known in Hoboken and
gone in for thai of New York. She is
now living at the st. Regis. Mrs.
Green YER back to her little fiat in
Hoboken after the marriage of Miss
Sylvia Green to Matthew Aston Wilks
several weeks ago at Morristown, but
she found that without her daughter
life was too lonesome over there. Mrs.
Wilks lives at 440 Madison enu
Mrs. Green has a modest apartment on
a floor costing So a day.
Except for the elaborate service fur
nished at the hotel Mrs. Green is living
just as simply as she did in Hoboken,
and her hours are just as regular. She
is an early riser IN after a simple
breakfast leaves the hotel at 8 O'Clock
punctually for her Office down town,
from which she does not return until
half past 6 in the evening.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-09
BIRTH OF TWINS CAUSES
DEATH OF TWO PERSONS,

PITTSBURG, April 1.-TWO deaths
resulted from the arrival of twin babies
at the home of William Hedinger, a
farmer, aged SO years. who lives at
Boquet, a hamlet in Westmorelsnd
county, Just acros the Allegheny coun-
Il condition. Mrs. Martha Smith. the
mother of Mrs. Hedinger. went to the
Hedinger home to attend her daughter
during her illness, and on the arrival
of the twins became so excited that
she dropped dead. Thu father was de-
spondent when he learned of the twins
and of the death of his mother in -law
and shot himself.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-09
CENTRAL AVENUE SCHOOL A.. A.

The Central Avenue School Alumni
Association is preparing for it's annual
spring dance. which is to be held at
Grafton Hall on April &c. Details were
arranged at the annual meeting,
Wednesday night. After A. Leslie
Price. chairman of the delegation TO
the i~nter-alumni council had reported,
the Central Avenue Association voted
to join the council, which has the APP
prevail of many of the prominent edu-
Gators in the city. A "cob-web So
ciaI'' and dance was the social feature
arranged by the entertainment commit
tee, in charge OF Miss Lillian Stickel,
and all present voted same a success.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-09
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

have made an estimate and assessment Of bene-
fits conferred upon all the owners of ali the
lands and real estate in the City Of Newark
peculiarly benefited by each OF the following
improvements In said city. namely;
The grading. curbing and tagging Of
ELIZABETH AVENUE.
between peddie street ana the CITY line.
The tagging of the sidewalks OF
FERRY STREET.
from Lentz avenue to Blanchard street,
The. grading. curbing and nazEinE Of
NYE AVENUE.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-09
CITY Ap-yERrrsEMENrs

ELIZABETH AVENUE Trading
AND FI.AGGING. FERRY STREET FLAG
GING. AND NYE AVENUE GRADING. CURE
ING AND
Notes Is hereby given that the commissioners
heretofore appointed By the Mayor Of the City Of
Newark 70 make an estimate and assessment
estate in the City Of Newark peculiarly bene-
nted by any local Improvement in the said city,
IN proportion az nearly as may be to the ad-
vantage each was deemed to havs acquired.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-09
CRY ADVERTISEMENTS

from Clinton place To the city line, and ii
hled their reports OF said assessments for be
Court Of the County Of Essex, and that
judge of said court has hxed Saturday
tenth day Of April. 1908, at 10 o'clock in
forenoon in the Circuit Court room e.
and place of hearing any objections that n
be made to the said a~ssssrments.
JAMES r, HUGESTs
Aprs.st ciG ceaa6