davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-25

CARR-On Tuesday, August "A, 1909,
Elizabeth Carr (nee Ecker, beloved
wife of John Carr, aged A years, 80
Newark street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-25

HIGGINs-On August %, 1909, at his
late residence, 422 North Second
street, East Newark, Charles, beloved
husband of Sarah c. Higgins (nee
Graham).
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-25
DOGS.

DOGS BOARDED-The Humane Society, hav-
ing completed Its new kennels and runs, 10
now prepared 20 take dogs and cats to board,
and at a moderate charge; an experienced man
Will be in attendance at the kennels both day
and night. APPLY TO THE WARDEN, II.
SARTER 46S NORTH FIFTH ST.. CITY.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-25

EONKLIN-On Tuesday. August "A,
1909. Mary L., beloved wife of the late
+. Robert N. Conklin (nee Percy, age
10 years.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-25

NAUGLE-Mary Henion Naugle, widow
Of John D. Naugle, passed away at
the home Of her daughter, Jennie E.
Carson, 1873 North Van Dein avenue,
Ridgewood, N, J., on August "a, 1909.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-25

MAKES sold. rented. exchanged and re-
paired; supplies. We make elegant fac-simile
typewriter letters. NEWARK TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE. oldest in Newark" No. Q
Beaver ct. Phone. Market 1880.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-25

JOSEPH w. BEDFORD, for years with W. ".
Snyder and Herring, Wakefield. 65 South
Orange av., Workmanship good: prices moder-
ate.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-25

DAWSON Tuesday, August "A, 1909,
Joseph Davis, at his late residence, .
Nassau place.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-25

MANDEVILLE-At Jersey City, or
Monday, at II o'clock, Emma s., wife
of Cornelius H. Vaudeville.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-25

CRUSE-On August "a, 1909, at her late
residence, 271 Academy street. Emma,
wife of Ference Cruise and daughter
of Louisa and the late William
Charles Beffert,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-25

RoBERTSON-On Wednesday, August
%. 1909, Robert. beloved husband of
Martha J. Robertson (nee Sharkey),
aged 70 years, PIT Fourth street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-25

GGNELL-Suddenly on August %. 1909
Thomas, beloved son of the late Mi
5 chael and Mary Conell.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-25

CADMIUM IueSudN. August II A"''i
Elizabeth Carr (nee Ecker, beloved
wife of John Carr, aged "A years 80
Newark street.
FONKLIN-On Tuesday. August "a,
1909, Mary L., beloved wife of the late
Robert n. Conklin tnee Percy, age
10 years.
CoNELL-suddenly on August %, 1909,
Thomas, beloved son of the late Mi
s chael n Mary Conell.
CRUSE-On August "a, 1909, at her late
residence, 271 Academy street. Emma,
wife of Terence Cruise and daughter
of Louisa and the late William
Charles Beffert.
DAVIESZAt Walker Valley. y Y,
Sunday, August %, $50 p. IN. Thomas
H. Davies.
DAWSON Tuesday, August "a, 1909,
Joseph Davis, at his late residence, 9
Nassau place.
aDWYER-At South Orange. y. J., on
Tuesday, August "a, 1909, Nora Dwyer
(nee Kenna), widow of stephen
Dwyer.
-
FTSHER-On Monday, August %, 1909,
William, son of the late Jacob and
Fanny Fisher, formerly of Belleville.
FoEDlSCH-Suddenly, on Tuesday,
August "a. 1909. Carl F. A. Foedisch,
aged 50 years.
-
FOY-On August %. 1909, Hugh. hus-
Relatives and friends. also the men,
bers of the Holy Name Society. arc
invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence. 1903 B~elleville avenue.
on Thursday. August 20, at $50 a. m,
Mass of REQUIEM will be offered for
the repose of his soul. Interment in
the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
-
FULLER-Suddenly, on August ~, 1909,
1877 Broadway, Bayonne, n. j.
-
GALLAGHER-On August %. 1909. at
Anthony, beloved son of Hugh and
Annie Gallagher.
-
HANDLEY-On August %, 1909. at his
residence. 265 Orange street, William,
: years.
-
HARRISON-At West Orange. n. J., on
Monday. August %, 1909, Alice NJ.
the 34th year of her age, 10 Valley
way. West Orange.
-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, August %, Leo
pold Hartman, beloved husband of
Adele Hartman and father of Blanche
Goldzier, in his 57th year, 1O1 AleXan
der avenue, Arverne, l.. |.
-
HIGGINS-On August 20, 1909, at his
late residence, 422 North Second
husband of Sarah c. Higgins (nee
Graham).
MANDEVILLE-At Jersey City, on
Monday, at IL o'clock, Emma S, wife
Of Cornelius H. Vaudeville.
Z NAUGLE-Mary Henion Naugle, widow
of John D. Naugle, passed away at
the home Of her daughter, Jennie e.
Carson. 1873 North Van Dein avenue,
-
NEARY-On Tuesday, August "a, 1909,
May, wife of William Neary, and
daughter of TAB and the late
James Lackey, aged % years.
-
PFEIFFER-At East Orange, on Mon
day. August %, 1909, Charlotte
Pfeiffer. aged 81 years and 8 months.
Funeral services will be held from
the residence of her SON, DR.. Henry
1 P. Pfeiffer, SO Sussex avenue, East
Orange, on Thursday, August rs, 1909,
at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends of
the family are invited to attend. In
n. J..
-
PIATTI-At Englewood, N. j., August
%, Emilio F. Patti.
RILEY-At East Orange, n. J., August
Is, 1909. James Riley, beloved son of
Catherine Riley.
-
%, 1909, Robert, beloved husband of
Martha J. Robertson NEE Sharkey),
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-25

CALLAND-On August "a. 1909, Eliza
beth, beloved widow of the late John
r. Calland.
Relatives and friends are kindly In
vited to attend the funeral services
at her late residence, 1l5 SCUM
Twelfth street, Thursday. at , p. m.
Interment at Rosedale Cemetery.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-25

RILEY-At East Orange, N. J., August
25. 1909. James Riley, beloved son of
Catherine Riley.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-25

DAVIESzAt Walker Valley. " Y,
Sunday, August %, $50 p. m, Thomas
H. Davies.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-25

Baby Carriages.
e i. j. ! !. !. 3 !: s: !. !; !: !: 6 !: !! e.. e., j, !: !. q: !. q: 4: !. I
~ Strong pair of wheels and axles
~ - - cents; go-carts repaired, var
rished and upholstered: rubber
A@ tires put on; best chair cane and
YIN chair webbing for sale. NEWARK
" GO-CART MFG CO.. 1879 Wash
ington St, near Academy.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-25

AT AUCTION.
Largest Commission Stables in New Jersey.
SM-HEAD OF HORSES-30O,
l. HEAD COMMISSION STABLES,
495-497 BROAD ST, 20-22-27- 29-31- 1896 ESSEX
ST. NEWARK. N. ].
FRIDAY. AUGUST %, 1909.
commencing at 10 a. M. with horses, wagons
and harness. Any gentleman. who is in need of
a horse should not fail to be on hand Friday,
Regular auction sales every Tuesday and Fri
day. commencing at 10 a. m.
THOMAS H. HOY. Prop.
j. b. MOREHOUS. Salesman.
]. 8. WILLIAMS, Auctioneer.
Both phones.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-25

Wallpaper and Painting.
WE PAPER your rooms for $2.75 and up;
rooms painted $3.50; outside painting at very
reasonable prize. PHILIP ROSENBERG. 1876
Springfield av.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-25

NEARY-On Tuesday, August "a, 1909,
May, wife of William Neary, and
daughter of Elizabeth and the late
James Lackey, aged % years.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-25

P1ATTI-At Englewood, N. J., August
%, Emilio F. Piatti.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-25

C1Othing+
/ WILL pay high prices for cast-off clothing
Send postal arr I'll call, FRANK. SO Mer-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-25
Carpenters and Cabinet Makers.

l.. SoNNTAG, 4ss South Nineteenth st, near
FIFTEENTH av.; first-class repairing on houses;
prices. Repairing and polishing
furniture especially. Send postal card.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

F r Wood & Co. have sold for Professor F f.
Hutton, of Columbia College. TO client for occtI-
paucy. No. 319 West 107th street a five story
American basement dwelling. on lot 22x1O011 feet
The property has 10-foot easement on the wester'
ly side adjoining the marble house Of Morris Schin-
asl recently completed. the northeast corner Of
Riverside Drive and 107th street.
Abram BaChrach has bought No. $40 East sth
street. five story tenement house. on lot 25x1OS3
feet Carmelo Albanese is the owner Of record.
KurZ Uren haze sold for q client of Peck &
Wormser Nos. 1885 and 11S7 Simpson street six
story apartment house. on plot 5fxIo0 feet: also
for client, four lots AT the uorth'as. corner OF
Mount Vernon avenue and Duke place WooJIav-n
Heights; also for client eight lots tine south
side OF 236th street IS feet OF Katouah avenue
NJ. +. Kerby has sold for Frank =. Brady the
plot 42x100 feet the south side OF l1Gth street.
264 feet east OF Monroe avenue.
Savat L'Asperches has sold the plot 125x1OO
feet. the east side OF Bronx boulevard. 125
north OF Bronx Park also the plot 5OXl00 feet on
the south side Of 209th street 100 feet of On
VILE avenue; also the two family brick houses on
south side OF 222d street 155 east of Barnes
avenue: the plot 60x231x egular on the west
side of Crotona avenue. 200 feet south of 1920
street; also resold plot the east side of Wash
ongton avenue 90 feet south OF 1880 street, No
III East 1SOth street four story tenement, and
the plot the west side of Crotoua avenue, COX
221X regular 200 feet south Of 1920 street.
Henry s. Pell has sold a plot, 1OOx119 feet, on
the north side Of Schoheld avenue. about 500 feet
west Of City Island avenue. for Mrs. Woosck OF
Chicago. TO William D. Dayton.
William NJ Barrett. the present tenant. is the
buyer of No. 272 West 36th street.
The Gray Realty and Development Company is
the buyer of Nos. 1872 to 12S Claremont avenue
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
Often Made When Least
Expected and Not with
Favorite Tools.
CHAPTER V.

With reference to golfers and their ability with
certain clubs Il is established fact that master
shots are made by experts at moments when least
expected and with weapons that have never been
classed as favorites in their hands. For example,
in a tournament at Atlantic City two years ago,
Fred Herreshoff, of this city. brought off one Of
the most remarkable shots with his mashie ever
seen on a golf course. Herreshoff, by the way, had
than as being gifted with any especial ability with
the mashie.
On this particular occasion the Garden City en-
trant was playing DR.. Simon Carr. of Philadelphia
IN the final round for the chief cup. The match
had progressed as far as the seventh hole-now the
third-when Herreshoff got bunkered his second
shot The ball lay in sand behind one of those
volcaniclike formations which stood directly in the
line to the hole, probably $50 yards further on.
Herreshoffs only alternative to play out to the
left, almost at right angles from the line to the
hole played the shot Just right bringing the
club down sharply with a decided cut To the
amazement the gallery, the ball. after carrying
well toward the eighth fairway. began to de-
scribe graceful to the right, that when it
finally came to earth 1t had reached the edge of
the green. In spite Of the fact that the wind IA
vored the shot DR.. Carr did not hesitate to pro-
nounce 1t the greatest he had ever seen.
At the time a good many persons asked how 1t
was possible to impart such remarkable slice to
the ball The fact of the matter is that every one
who plays golf slices less. With some the
habit becomes so confirmed to drive the player
almost TO distraction, while others only get the
slice in occasionally. Furthermore, it rarely comes
off when wanted. To be able to slice ball at will
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
I REALTY OPPORTUNITY.
Big RiUerddIe Tract To Be Sold at
Aucti0n at VeSey Street Rooms.

Hundreds OF investors and homeseekers inspected
last week the tract containing two hundred lots
part Of the Waldo Hutchins estate at RiverdaIe to
be offered for sale by Bryan l. Kennedy on June
at the Real Estate Exchange salesrooms. Nos. Il
and 16 Vesey street The contemplated use of
Riverside avenue for trolley purposes and the cftys
intention to proceed with opening of streets in
the section have placed the Van CortIandt Park
section in the forefront What the opening of tran
sit facilities did for The Bronx will be repeaed in
this locality, IT is thought
Between three and four hundred inquiries regard
ing the property were made last week at the ONCE
of the auctioneer. and the office staff was busy
many hours each day in furnishing visitors with
data about values in Riverdale. Increased values
are assured in the district. no matter what prices
the lots may bring.
The land adjacent to Van Cortlandt Park accord
ing to property owner will bear the same relation
TO 1t in ten years as does the land adjacent TO
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
REALTY NOTES.

De selding Brothers have rented offices in the
Singer Building to Myers e. Fried and Andrew F..
Gilsey; in the Broadway Maiden Lane Building to
A p Nevin, and also leased for a term Of years to
the America Company, of Buffalo, the thirty bird
floor in the Metropolitan Tower.
Cornelius C. Kolfr has sold for NJ. Mutton to c.
A Fisher four lots at the intersection Of Isabella
avenue and 18th street, Oaxwood.
The McVickar- -Gaillard Realty Company has
leased the Regal Shoe Company the No.
1867 Broadway, adjoining the corner of S7th street.
also for client to w. Y Rabb the four story
dwelling house No. 20 East 45th street Both leases
are for long terms.
Bert G.. Faulhaber & Co. were the brokers who
negotiated the sale of Nos. 432 and 434 East list
street. story loft building, plot 5OXI454
for Anna K. de Comas, of Brussels, Belgium.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23

running through I09h st. 6Ox71o vacant; eKs salei
OF S Bernheimer, deceased.
Hope and Mountain road. Jersey city Heights, N J.
262 6xJ0 exrs' sale; estates of and Bernheiner De
IoI1 Madison ave- cor 18TH st. 2s4x75 sty dwIg;
vol
J. 1O0x2OO sty dwlg trustees sale; estate Of Re
828 I1th ave, cor 46th st. 25.1x1Oo. and sty
tennis; voluntary sale. -
304 26th 500 It OF Sth ave, lSxSSS. lrreB
sty dwlg; voluntary sale . ,,, -. ,oz
Aqueduct ave s, GIT IT Of Burnside ave. 120x
1676x irreg; vacant: vol sale , -,
Terrace View ave- w s. 1884 IT OF Teunissen pl
5x1lS4 pl x745x irreg vacant; vol sale
wyckon ave. cor Wiloughby ave- Brooklyn lW'ox
co. vacant; vol sale. .oo,os
WyCko6 Starr 81, BrOoklyn' lVv'4Aooi
St Nicholas ave. n W winOughby Brooklyn
10Ox90; vacant vol sale
St Nicholas ave- $ W Starr st. Brooklyn 10ox9o;
Ave D. n W cor 1lth st. 7Jxe0.o and sty bldg and
bldg; sale
533 and 535 st. g. 17s It OF Ave b. 4Sx1O38 q;
sty and two sty bldgs in rear; eXrs sae
18th $50 IT OF ave B. S2-Sx
1898: sty tennis and sty bldg in rear; exrs
sale: OF Eliza Mulry, dec. - r- =,
1887 list 124 II or Ioul 81, o0.4A
two st tennis and stores; also,
140I to 1407 ave A. cor 10th st, 1Uz2xlOO tnIee
sty stores and sty loft and store o4os'
1853 TO 1871 ID ave. n cor SD st. S2ex673, four
sty and stores; also 20
222 pa 18th st 6. 100 II OF 1th ave. oVx
Iames S a T. attys: Daniel O'Connell ref; partition
St. s. % II OF Madison ave. 1S3XlOO5; o
sty dwg; p Slauson agt NJ T Natabe: l. w seYey'
atty: ] A McEveely, ref: amt due, SIS. l6o o.
1I3 to u, Sth st, 46 61lxo1 3N-xoO 1Oi
tenmt stores Barnett Levy agt Louis kotzen
ct al; Kantrowitz & r. attys; T A Spencer, 1r ref
due, $4,000 40; taxes etc. $50; SUB 10 three 'es
10th ST. n s. 500 # Fort washington AK
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23

so attractive to suburban home builders. OakdaIe
Beach is unsurpassed for bathing stiII SAIL
ing, motor boating, fishing. duck and snipe shooting
all OF which determining factors in the selec-
ton of attractive home site.
THE supply OF salt water frontage is limited-one
which never be increased-and constant en-
hanceIrent in values IS bound follow
The greater accessibility OF OakdaIs IS being
brought about by the Pennsylvania Railroads great
tunnel and third rail systems, directly from Her
aid Square over the NIOntauk Division
The new Motor Parkway, with its eastern ter
rinaI at Lake ROnkonkOma, only six minutes
run from the OakdaIe station. makes the access-
bility Of OakdaIe even more marked
when the Motor Parkway has been completed
Long Island will be a veritabe paradise for auto
mobilists. and at Oakdale there viii be found as a
direct result many large houses on acreage plots
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23

may remain on mortgage. Other Bernheimer offer
ings will include No. col TO 515 West 10th street
four new law hathouses, dwelling house in West
5Sth street and large brewery property on Jersey
City Heights:
Mr.. Day will also sell the same day the four
story brownstone dwelling house at the northeast
corner of Madison avenue and 18th street directly
opposite the Stuyvesant Fish house and the famous
Cook block
The Mulry estate sale is also scheduled for Thurs
day and moreover on that day Will be offerings of
Side parcels, to be sold in partition properties
IN Brooklyn and Queens and Plainfeld, y. J.
The principal item in Mr.. Days auction list for
next week IS a foreclosure sale scheduled for Fri
day. affecting big downtown parcel The prop
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
SOME or THE MASTER STROKES OF GOLF DESCRIBED

and 1t was no uncommon sight to a ball. played
tribe too strongly. trickls over the green 70 q
mean lie uncOmfortably close to the foundation
On one occasion after his drive Douglas found him
self in position where an iron shot would have
been sufficient TO reach this green. To every ones
surprise Douglas took out his driver and away
few the ball like bullet As most weu-hit balls
do this one went perfectly straight It landed on
the green, reached the barn on the first bound and
then rebounded to within a few feet OF the hole.
1t required nerve to attempt a shot Ike that. for
the least bit OF a slice a pull would have meant
disaster.
On another occasion. IN the amateur Champion
ship tournament at Morris County In 1893 Douglas
sliced full shot round tree IN a manner that
made the onlookers gasp This master shot saved
him stroke and, incidentally. demonstrated once
again that there are times when slice Is useful
On one occasion well known amateur sliced his
brassis shot so that the ball went sailing over
fence separating the fairway from road The
ball. however. struck a passerby the head and
bounded back over the fence to within q clubs
length OF the hole, whereupon the player rather
ambiguously remarked that It was the first time
he ever got any satisfaction out OF a sliced ball.
When Harry Vardon made a tour Of the Anaeri-
links a number Of years ago he continually
astOnished the gallery with his daring second shots
1t did not matter which play club he used-sOme-
times the brassie, sometimes the driver, according
to the He-as a general thing the, ball would 60 .
straight to the green At that Il y Vardon made
OF light clubs with wee heads, the Scots
would say. and his trick OF getting home with a
200-yard shot was the more remarkable then 1Or
the reason that the green's especially in this coun
try, were not nearly so large nowadays-
Even IN these advanced times the best OF golfers
shrink from using wood for f1u shot to the
green. especially when the hole IS well guarded
That IS why many golfers invariably take out
the cleek and. after all, with the rubber-cored
balls. which travel almost as far OF the cleek as
from the brasste. and deal straighter. as a gen.
eraI thing it IS quite likely that the cautious policy
is the that pays IN the long run.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23

is an accomplishment seldom acquired, though the
thing may be done IN several ways
In the case of the expert having excellent con-
troll of club it is possible draw ones self up
in the middle of the swing or in other words. inni-
tate a fault common with sieers. In a way this Is
quite natural thing to do. for many golfers seek
relief from the strained position taken In bending
forward to address the ball by unconsciously pull
ing themselves erect while the club head is
yet In the middle Of its circular sweep.
There is another way in which the slice may be
brought about and 1t is not due to any failure OF
the club head to swing along the proper line but
rather because the face Of the club at the moment
of impact is at right angles to the line In
other words. If, instead of striking the ball
squarely the face of the club is turned out at an
obtuse ANGLE a slice is almost certain to re-
suit In this form of slice, however, the ball goes
screwing of to the right the instant it leaves the
club while with the stroke in which the club head
is drawn sharply across the ball the slice is not
noticeable until the globe has travelled consid-
cradle distance.
A slice may also be caused by the player forcing
with his right wrist The normal tendency before
taking heed of certain scientific principles in golf
is to grip hard and hit hard with the right hand
The hands should work in unison. When the right
hand is forcing it has a tendency to slip rather
under the other and turn the club face out on tne
other hand should the left hand be allowed to do
more than its fair share of the work there will be
turning in tendency of the clubhead' oIten result
ing In a pulled ball.
Herreshof"s deliberate slice enabled him to win
the hole which had appeared hopelessly lost. Dur
ing a season there is scarcely player, especially
among those who frequent the inland links, who
viii not find himself often stymied by tree.
Iofting is not always feasible and is at times
impossible, so there is nothing left to do but
to play to one side or the other That Is where the
man who can slice at will has cause to be thankful,
for all he has to do is to aim to the left of the
obstruction and If the stroke has been properly
made no penalty will follow.
In the days Of the old Lakewood course, before
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
VARIETY OF SALES
FINE AUCTION BUDGET.
Features This Week VIII Be
Mana Estate Offerings.

A fine auction budget is to be disposed of this
week at the Real Estate Exchange salesrooms.
Nos. Il and is Vesey street. Joseph P. Day Will
sell on Thursday the block bounded by West, Wash
ington, Duane and Reade streets; modern factory
property on West SD street and Rufus Story es
tate parcels Nos. g. and Front street and No.
2s Moore street. three five story business buildings.
He will also sell the same day Bernheiner
tate properties including twenty lots surrounding
the 10th street station of the elevated road and
facing Central and Morningside parks and the Ca
thedraI grounds. The terms OF the lot sale will be
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
grlLD[NG AT FREEP0RT
coSTLY VILLAS THERE.
paolty 1ctiuity in Central and
Shore Districts.

r-ssnort. on the Montauk division OF the Long
- railroad, is little over twenty-five miles
4 4 -be FYatbush avenue station. It is q progress
h0 ~ .ov-n II is especially noted for its well laid
- clean streets. fits beautiful villas. its many
MODERN dwellings costing over over $4,000 each; its
- summer trade. its many points Of land pro-
..,1r into the waters Of the Great South Bay and
=. nsautiful drives. which especially appeal to
lse-s ~ NJ automobiles and light vehicles.
-sere Is neatness about the town which is often
,.Jkps in the realty makeup Of many other places