davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-31


deavor. s:45 p. M. Bible school,. 6:t5 .. M,
Senior Christian Endeayor. Strangers always
welcomed.
SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN. CHURCH, Lafay-
cite and Union streets-Rev. Davis w Lusk,
ID. D., and Rev. Robert r. Lttell, ministers.
ship 1890 a. m. ard 7:45 !. m. New Year ser
mon in the morning by Mr.. Litteli. Sermon In
the evening by DR.. Luslg. Sunday school 2:Jt
pr m. and Men, Bible Class at 8 p M. Chris
tfan Endeavor ,socfeties 7 p. m. Meeting every
night during the week.
WEST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Littleton
and Eleventh avenues-ReF. II. C. Harmon,
minister. an. preach at l0:45 a. m. and at 7;45
p. m: Mems meeting at lo:So a. m. Bible
school at 2:3O p. M. Christian Endeavor at 6:45
p. m. Union services with Memorial. DeGroot
and Paramount churches will be held during
the week of prayer.
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Broad
street, opposite the City Scott
Inglis. minister. Morning service 1880. Eve
ming service 7:4b. Subject of the morning ser
mon. "a Good Wish for a New Year" the choir
will repeat the Christmas music. Evening, an
Illustrated sermon on THE Conception Of the
disc Lost. Dante's Inferno and st. Johns
| New Jerusalem . and Illustrated by Gustaye
Dore. The communion service will be held on
Januery 10th. following the week of prayer.
The preparatory service viii be held next Tues
day night ats O'clock.
wIcKLIFFE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
| The concluding service Sunday. january 2, will
be a mu5ical festival. The choir. under the
direction Of Mr.. William c.. Leek. will render
the following musical numbers: Joy to the
Us a Child Is Born" Hail to the Lords
.Christmas Brings Our Saviour Near" Her.
God So Loved the World From Worlds OF
Joy. GLORY to God In the Highest "A
Christmas Serenade."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-31
FIRST u. P. CHURCH TO HAVE
AN ASSOCIATE PASTOR.
The Rev. Robert r. Littell to AS
sumo New Position.

Tomorrow the Rev. Robert z. Litlel,
former pastor of the First United
Presbyterian Church, will assume the
duties Of associate pastor At the Sixth
Presbyterian Church. of which the Rev.
Or. Davis W. Lusk is the pastor.
DIR. Lusk has for some time felt the
need OF an assistant, since his duties
as the superintendent of missions
for the presbytery have claimed much
of his time. The Rev. Littell came 10
this city in 1905 from Pennsylvania. He
is a graduate OF the Xenia Seminary,
and had been preaching four years be-
fore coming 70 this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-31
PARK CHURCH PASTOR TO
GIVE EVENING SERMONS

The Rev. DR.. John Mcdowell, pastor
Of the Park Presbyterian Church, has
planned a series of evening sermons
for the month of January, under the
title 1.-THE Good Cheer of Jesus Christ
The first of the sermons, to be preached
Sunday night next, is forgiveness for
the Sinful" The others are as follows:
January 8. encouragement for the De-
feated;" January 16. Comfort for the
Distressed;" January 2S, Victory for
the Truthful"
The morning sermon next Sunday
viii be f"Life'ss Supreme Purpose"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-31
AT Y. M. c. A..

ssternoon at s.4b osclool.t when the
Rev. Charles E. Scudder will speak on
kelist and co-worker with the late
ID. L. Moody, will also be present and
will precede the addresses Charles
wold will play on his fifty musical
glasses. There will be duets by Miss
Edna Maui and Frederick B. vreeland,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-31
Chandler Rikcrs 20 Give Dinner.

entertain at dinner tonight twenty
six guests at the Essex Country Club.
After the dinner there viii be a dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Marsh Riker win
entertain tomorrow for members OF the
junior set.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-31
EpIscoPAL.

ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
corner Clinton and Elizabeth avenues-The Rev.
Edmund A. WATSON. Phi. D.. rector. Holy
Communion every Sunday S a, m. and also
first Sunday in the month at 1915 a. M, and
evening at 7:45 o'clock. Service and sermon by
the rector every Sunday morning att l0:45
school $3.50 p. m.
The music Sunday will be as follows: Morn
ing prayer, sermon and Holy Communion at
10A5 q. m; TIE neum in G.. Calkin; Jubilate.
Chant: anthem. 20 Sing to Cod Gonnod:
tenor solo, 20 Little Town of Bethlehem .
Homer Bartlett; offertory anthem, There Were
Shepherds , H. r. Shelley = Communion Service
in +, Tours. Evening service. 7:45. The full
chorus of men and boys Will repeat Horatio
Parkers cantata, THE Holy Child" assisted
by Mr.. Joseph S:trissof, yiolinist.
TRINITY CHURcH-Ssrvice New Year'eDay.
Holy Communion Q a. m. Address by Bishop
Lines. essn 4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-31
cnNaaEGATInNAI

BELLlvILIE AVENUE CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH-Rev James A. Solandt. of Rutland,
Mass. win occupy the pulpit both morning ard
evening. Services at 1045 and 7:45. Bible school
at 3 o'clock. Tuesday evening. prayer and fell
lowship meeting at s o'clock. You are invited
to attend.
IRS CONGREGATIONAL JUDE
MEMORALcHuRCH. Clinton avenue. corner
Morning worship at 1O.45 o'clock. Evening de-
~-votions at 7:45 o'clock: New Year sermon on
Future Triumph From Past Failure THE
Friendly Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-31

Cameron. Miss Grace Dogherty. Miss
Elsie Smith. Miss Florence Anthem,
Miss Bessie Lehlbach, Miss Leslie
Baldwin, Miss Mabel Haynes. Miss
Mary Fits, Miss Irna DAILY, Miss
Convery, Miss Marguerite Sayre. MISS
Wear. Miss Howell and the Messrs-
Ferdinand Convery, Charles Vernon.
Clifford Brar.gs. Victor Schwartz. WAL
ter Bird, John Hinchcliffe, C. F. ARM
itage. Malcolm Mcdowell, Arthur Hart.
Morris Miller, Victor Seidler. H. c.
Page, C. T. b. Rowe. Joseph Stonaker,
William Rowe. E. A. Tracy. Raymond
Smith, Anthony Post. DIR. Wentworth
Holmes, Arthur Vanderbilt, Clark.
Convery, Toole. Van Wrinkle. Barr and
Munson Doremus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-31
tesper service at (. ". c. !.

Mrs. Addison b. Poland viii be the
speaker at the vesper service of the
Young Women's Christian Association.
20 be held at Il East Park street sun
day at 4 o'clock. There Will be violin
solos by Miss Laura Gihooley and
special hymns appropriate to the sea-
son.. The educational conference win
meet in the building Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-31

Miss Gertrude Landmesser. of 81 van
Ness place, entertained at bridge at her
home this afternoon. The decorations
were carried out in the Christmas col
ors. ropes of laurel and clusters of poin-
settias being used. There We're I'VE.
tables in play. After the games re-
freshments were served.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-31
STEAM HEAT FOR NEW SCHOOL

The Board Of Education. upon the
recommendation of George w. Knight,
its architect, last night decided to in
stall a steam and hot air system of
heating and ventilating in the new
Commercial and Manual Training
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-31
Miss penl ana Miss Mayer Engaged.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mayer, of $3.50 Fiji
teenth avenue. have announced the en-
gagement of their dau-rter Miss Pau
line Mayer. to William F. Denk. son Of
Adam Denk. The engagement has also
been announced of Mr.. Denk's sister.
Miss Rose Denk. to julius 9oeber. No
date has been set for either w-1ding.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-31
CHnJsTTAN sCTENcE.

CHURCH OF MOUNT. ZION. Bloomfield and
Clifton 'ayenues-January 2. 1910, subject.
God" Golden text; ..Great Is the Lord, and
greatly to be praised. and His greatness is I'M
searctable. . > l viii speak of the glorious
honor of Thy Majesty and of Thy wondrous
works. Psalms AS, 3. s.
FIRST CHURCH OF HRS SCIENTIST,
Hill street, between Broad and Ha~lsey-Sunday
services II a. IN. and 8 p. m. Children's Sunday
sch ,ol at 10 a M. A testimonial meeting
Wednesday evening at s o'clock. Reading-room
open daily from 10 to 5 D. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-31
LUTHERAN.

GRACE EEGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
The New Year. win be ushered in by a com
muiiion service. the communion being admins
tered atfhoth the morning and evening meet
ings. What Is Life r.. Will be the topic of the
sermons BY the pastor. The Christmas music
feature Of these services. ON Thursday eve
ming the Luther League win have a special New
Year program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-31
The Travellers. club.

The Travellers Club. D--
Mrs. Charles r. De Bevoise. Of 1S1
Roseville avenue, was hostess at tho
meeting Of the Travellers Club his
afternoon. She was assisted in reeefs-
ing by Mrs. A. 3 Johnson. The usual
program was omitted and a social hour
was enjoyed. during which musical
numbers were rendered and refresh-
ments served.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-31
Mrs. Cumming to Entcrtain.

Mrs. Robert w. Cumming, of 36S Mt.
Prospect avenue. will entertain the
younger married set at bridge At her
home next Thursday,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-31
LING .as Glass pnncea.

The June '0S class, OF the Newark
High School. gave a dance at Berkeley
Hail last night. About forty guests
were present, supper was served at
midnight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-31

delayed sdsertisemjit brings only the
aftermath OF trade. It'& the FIRST cali that
captures the procession 2 customers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-31

A watch party will be held tonight at
the home OF Mrs. Willis r.. King, 81
Baldwin avenue. A string orchestra
II furnish the music and several
surprises await the guests.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-10-13
PERSONALS


Broadway.
w W Terry transacted business in
Lonewolf Tuesday.
Mrs W F Cullen visited the show
in Chickasha Tuesday.
Fresh oysters, fresh kraut and
fresh bulk olives at Hammert &
Avrrs. 2l5 6td
Go TO the John Ruzicka cash meat
market for good fresh meats. He
will treat YOU right. 6xd
Mrs C Warner and mother, Mrs.
Layina Mason returned from visit
10 Oklahoma City Tuesday.
! A Y Stratton and daughter, Doro-
Thy, who have been visiting 10 Okla
homa City returned home Tuesday.
Misses Mabel Wallis, Carrie Brown
Belva Doss and Pearl Harold attend.
ed the show in chickasha Tuesday
night.
Rev Fait went to Chickasha We'd
rasiav whero be visited Mrs. Fait,
who is there taking treatment with
the osteopath.
FA Whartenby Of the Pioneer
Telephone company of Oklahoma City
was in Anodarko making good his
pronises for better service on the
system here.
Mrs Morn Johnson Williams re-
turred to her home in Portland, Ore,
Tuesday evening. after a months
VISIT with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Tom Johnson.
John Blackmore, who accompanied
his wife to a Wichita hospital for
treatment, returned home Tuesday
add reported Mrs Blaekmore improv-
ing nicely.
Archie James. who was kicked in
the face by one of the fire horses ten
days ago, was on the street Tuesday.
His face is quite sore but he is get
ting along nicely.
Judge Phelps received a letter from
Ms Phelps, who is now visiting in
Kansas City on her return from Ro-
chester, Minn., where she took treat
ment in hospital and writes that
she is entirely well again.
Broadway.
Mrs Christena Hughey and son,
Elmer, who have been visiting her
daughter. Mrs 3 Cooper, the past
week. returned to her home in West.
moreland, Kansas Wednesday.
George A Dietrich of Sayre, who
has been visiting his bro ther, W f
Dietrich returned home Wednesday.
His nephew. Clarence Die rich, &C.
companied him home for short
visit.
Atty r Lawrence went to Chick
asha Tuesday where he net Mrs.
Lawrence, who has just completed q
six weeks visit with friends and rela-
tives in Cisco, Texas. They returned
to Anadarko Tuesday evening,
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-10-13
Apples For Sale

] have a lead of extra large led
Missouri Ben Davis apples, the best
that was ever brought to Anadarko
this season, all hand picked and clear
of rot and bruises and will sell cheap
located on track near Stacy Bottling
Plant. Come and look for yourself.
Will be here until they are all dis.
posed Of. Don't miss the opportunity
of getting your winter apples out Of
this car. Come and avoid rush
Phone 206, calls promptly assured.
A S Wilkes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-05
AapOlsOns AnNa nor Gift.

9(u9 oer NeItenerpberer bate feline
Stunoen men30lic5sr GdipGhe, IND
por ollem lpar es cine 5urd)t, Die CT
niemulS iiterptnben tounte: bic Nn9it
pergiftet gu lperDen. Die .gtepue Qebs
bomaoaire" pertpeiit auf Die Crime
rungen bes Or. Wenis-e, in peneu ges
iGilrert lptrb, bob jebc5mal, ipeuil Den
Safer Ma8enbei6nercen D%efieIen -
uno pns mar oft Ger SAT- - i'm Die
Voritelln9 iibermonnte. man bote ibn
bergiftet. StetS griff er tonn 5u ten
olttetannten Wbpebrlnittel: er itedte
5pei Singer in ben SoaIs, rTl 70 Den
8red1rei5 berporSuruYen. 9lieben feline
8emiibun9en erfo!9Ios, 10 fonHte fem
Corn unp feline Inslt feline 8ren5en;
per5tpeifelt mari ct ii} ouf BEN 5uBs
bocen uno i9rie uno lt0bnte uhp
flagte in einer Meiie, bic il6 lpeni9
nit Der Wiirce be5 Melterobs1er5 p2rs
trug. 0as Gefol9e jagte gum Ir5te;
ipenn Ger Doctor SorpiIort bonn Ders
b%etellts, ronn CT Cen &dlier III eInen
3uitano, i'll rem Nnfaue b0hiter MutD
nit Nnfranblun9en t%iefiter 6ur1t uu6
@er3peifIun9 peaisiten. Ser glr3!
oenpb bic Grlaubnib, Nopoleon geaen=
ii6er offen unb unumipunoen iprsten
gu biirfcn; ct pfle9te oopoa icbr e1cra
slid GebrauG) 81 MAIDEN unO beDans
telie cen Safer fehr bart: rGte9en
sic enOiid) nuf. IS 1T cire S0anpe!
Dos III ia cine GrbdrmIi4tcit!
Steben Sic auf! sic botsn ia nur
&rampfe, nsrpJTe Mdsentei@merben."
Der &ctIer itonb bunn ouf, beruhigis
iidl uoh unD nan uno fan6 oaun aud
ieire &oltbliiti9tsit unb Gnti0!chsns
belt ipieoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-05

aorrtbprs tbdtsn Inn ippbI unb !eis
teten feinen 9ebontengang rpieoer IN
rlbigere 9abnen. Gr nor eben i'm
8egriff. nab teiner Srau 81 ieben,
aIs er brnuben GtimmeH pernabT1.
SIS mar bas 9tenftmdo4eu, ods nit
benz 6au5arste 3uriidfam, tpeiter ana
ten itonb Sog9oTt Der tlstne &urt.
W}it einem gutmHtbi9ea: rNa, mas
gibt es bsnn?" trat Der 9ottor iiber
bic S9peQa; Die id)redbafie Jan1o
absr, nls ie ben gefeiielt lnb gefHebelt
gsglaubten Serrn nod INNER frei
berunlaufcn fat. ting BON neuem an
gu treiiden unb naD benz rettenpen
6ausmeifer au i9reisn. SGon ppQte
lie Der BON neuem niitbenDs Or. S0as
nea1ifIer nit hem Seppt9flppfer nies
Dsrib!ager, ba fam brummeno unb
polterno Der 9ousmsiiter bic 2reppe
berGuf.
.@os Is benn lose" tnurrts er, Il
finn i9pll, tal / tarn.."
Nbsr ba ging auF einmol cine gang
punoerbare @erGnpsrung nit benz
auf9eregten Gele9rten Dor. SIN Seufs
ser Ger grIei9terung rang iif bon ieis
rer &ruit, unD iiber iein @eli9t glitt
Elm Strabl iie9bafter 8efreiung.
nSausmeiiter. !9ou5meiiter." fpyus
bette er la4eno beroor, nGie itnb Elm
Giel ipolt iagen Elm Gngel!
9ter baGen sic flint Mart uno pers
trinten Sie iie!!"
O2(ber i'd be9reife nod INNER nid2t,"
nobm ieBt etpas empfinolih Der Mr3t
bas @prt.
Isle Ioltn Giles erfabren." beais
tigte i'm Or. Spnncnbi6lsr, nbot /
fam, bal / lam! So bab's, i'd bab's!
peIitan GstBt Der Molefi3ppgel! Qber
jeBt, Iieher Oottor, febsn sic NAL
noc5 meiner Jrau, Die lit ndmliG bod
arabia n~erp6s!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-05
Die Crinntruns.
Ben Targaretbs Stciusr.

Ses Ratts, IptEn Gle Mcuibenspprts ftIa,
ftu,
SoasHit Die Grinn'rung Ieiic ourd bic Cal.
len,
Sic tOmmt aus fernsm 1dlperE bsrgeson.
gen,
Gug hammerblauen, Die ,ois laueit ocrIaFer.
Sort bitet lie bic ausgstcrb'nCn G.ucucn,
Die fb inns emit belebeno aui9cidloitu,
limb oereH gSunoer MN GU anDtrcu Srteu
Sir andre - andre YiIgcr fh ergoHcn,
Sic piIsgt Die @raber Der sefOrb'nen 9iss
Der,
Ser lang pcripsbtcn unb Der nj. gciHHG'rca,
uHh iOn1iitt nit &lumeH INNER heu hte
@iegc
Ser ldugit in ale @eIt biHausgcfIuEg men.
Gur nadH!9 ,ommt mi; I>iism Geiftsrs
itrit.s
GriRH'rung Gus p:m S1nttcH i6rer @auae
limb ltqt bic mormel, iUiiBcu Sdnnc itiis
@uf MeniacuitirncH unO auf Wcnldsrs
trGumc.
Hub brinet Gin Gufteu nit pOn jsncn Gilt
men,
Sit iid nm ausseoOrrts Guclcu reigcu,
Sringt ctue5 SlCreS Gd,o, has ptrGcitI,
9ertpittcruO biEe in aitcn @dumgejipeiGen.
Sod brsiltt p;iur Ge:Is w.it 81: @,ym,,
Gann pcid)! oas ihDne, tbor'Ge Iraumbiln
ipisnsr,
lin0 nur bic Giniomtctt lcuiI lire qtaue,
Gtstatte Ssde i4ioer CNi bid bernieotr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-05
Aud cir Sbsyluds Eo,mss.

Ginen brolieen 8erpeis ieirer pos
pularitdt empfing fiir5tib Sir Irtbur
Conan 0oDle, Ger @erfaiier Ger Gbers
loGs! 0plne5s @ei6i6ten, ipGbrenb zines
tnr5en s(ufentbalts in poris. Sir
Conan Opp!e rabm ON Subnbof cine
9roi1te. unb gu iei1em gr0bten Grs
itaunen bDrie or, pis Der brape Roiiss
lenter i'm iofort nit ieiilcm uoltcn
Namen oniprah. Gr fro9t Ben &uts
Id)er, iroter er mile, tper er lei. 50,
i'd las in cen 3eitungen. bab Der be-
riiblnte Conan DOME BON WarIeille
uno Spon no6 Yaris tommen wiirbs,
uno ais id sic eten fat. eriannte id
iofprt. baB SIR Saar pun cinem SRI
ieur in WlarIsiac gefdnttten ipor nno
bier ouf SSbren S6uban iaben sic nod
Elm tueriq StrabsniGmub ous 2bon."
Sir Irtbur Conan 9ople lpar iebr
1tolS corouf, 81 iebeli. ipie genou Der
&utFd)er feline Wsrfe bpb teuncn
mibte, Inn nit SEsrlpd 6olmes Msez
tbpoe io9ar prottiIG orbeitsn gu t0ns
men nno aus cen gerinefiisisiten Gin
selection fofort untriiglihe SaliiTe au
3iepsn. Sinh ras bic einSisen Sci
den, on tereu Sic mid ertonnt boz
ten?" fro9Ee Sir Irtbur. Der Slit
lter Ia6elle Elm renis ironiiG Dor iid
bin, trieb lein Yferb an nnb ponbte
iih onnn Su benz qeiAmeineIten Mutor
suriiG: 80 rein, tenn ieben sic, o,tF
Sbrem 8ofier iisbt ia in biGcn Gube
ltote1 bon ousgei4rieben SIR snnoer
Ramc... /.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-05
8sNmksnfplitter

@ie bcim Sencriocrt, 70 erlii6t auh in
Der Siebe manhe Come nit einem Gnan,
cifs!t.
Yin leificittr bereibt man bsn suttn
Scn, loenn man peritim.nt 1T.
Nieieni9en, iDelde am ,peniaiten III cien
Daben, miiiicn eft an meiiten beroansn.
Gei1o: erttdri9en inns i,Itertr als
Srtunoe.
Die Che 1T elm 0artament, In benz Bel
eitmmtn9!sidbcit bic Grau entiGeiott.
Sc iGiuafcr bas argument, btito Ttdrfer
it!6at Sit 6auit oasu auf BEN Gid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-05

Simmer m 4erui. - Mau.
rermeiiter: sd Jag Dir, meme Grou
lit eitel; But broutt 7 frie'n Neu.
bout" - /.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-05

Il = r+f' Ft
@euie - @ertrlo: n@as tpirit
gu mir Dem, geben. iuenl, i) mid
p~erbeirnibe?" Gei5iser @oter:
Weinc Gimpilliauiig, n1ein SINH"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-05

Gas d)Iaue S1nsf,en. -
Snfel: oNun. 9di,stci,, bait Iii ben
@piel, sen id Cir seitern i6enfte,
NIT Seincm Sdpeiterd,en eetbeiIt?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-05

3 Sporfam. - naIio. oritatt ocs
abenoefiens, bas Sic bisber en- nit
mem Snuie batter. modten gle lie.
Der cine baare @ergiitung; Sic boz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-05

= SGnsfen: ,0tein, Snfel." Sn'
fel: .Sa .uarurn oerit ttitf2". -;
tSGnsdcii: .Slt Der o1,oereit 3dltte
ipar elm @nrm."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-05

@oriidtig. .Giirfte id sic
auf ein @ort bitten2" n@eft
germ, MIR bos @ort 8elb aiisgenom.
n,en."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-02-05

ben pohl icst ein Gerbdltnib. BEL
benl Sic 5i ipeiien eeoenfeu9"
4aQeroings." = YGari id iraaen.
init menm2" Dit Sbrer aGf)in."
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
LIKE EAST MTDWOOD.
Large Numbers of Honaeseekers
Haze Bought Lots There.

sales OF lots at East Wildwood continue to be g
feature Of the trading in Brooklyn 'Our sales at
Last Midwooo," said representative Of WOOD
harmon d CO. yesterday, "have been many, ana 10
nne class Of peopla- East Wildwood represents
the last large tract IN the F7atbush district that
can De offered for sale the instarnent plan and
at such prices and terms as sl.00o lot on easy
monthly payments.
People are paying 5000 to $500 each for lots
within couple OF blocks Of East Wildwood, and
when we get houses built closely in the aout-
ting sections Of South Wildwood and Fisks Terrace
ours will bring the same or more. They are really
50 to so per cent less.
Socially, the Flatbush district stands among the
first in Brooklyn. and people who can afford to
buy good houses buying by preference IN Flat
bush In the older parts OF Brooklyn a city house
means lot twenty feet wide. street faced on
each SIDE with a solid row OF brick stone dwell
ings-a solid canyon lined with bricks stones and
asphalt It absorbs the heat from sunrise TO sun
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
AN ENJOYABLE REALTY OUTING.
Many Acmy Club Members Inspect Long
Beach as Guests of Joseph P. Day.

The final outing Of the Acrny Real Estate Club
was held Thursday, and included an IN
spection trip to Manhattan Beach Estates It was
OF the most instructive and enjoyable held by
the club this season The outing party. numbering
more than one hundred members Of the orEanizs-
ton, and some members Of the Real Estate Board
OF Brokers were the guests Of Joseph P. Day.
After tour over the development. every feature
and detail OF which revelation in preparing
a tract OF land for homes many members OF the
party went bathing Later all the guests were en-
tertained at supper at the Manhattan Beach Hotel
Speeches were made by Walter Stabler, controller
OF the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company; A
N. Gitterman William H. Britgan and Joseph P.
Day.
The climax OF the outing was the surprise pre-
pared for the club by Mr. Day at Pains fireworks
show, which closed the days programme One
large piece bore the OF the club emba5oned
IN fire Of various colors.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

set, and from sunset 70 midnight continues TO give
out its waves OF ovenke heat.
Now, F1atbush represents different residential
conditions in the good restricted sectionA The
houses stand detached with shade and green
cry around In the better sections OF older Brook
lyn it is the exception for the fsnily to remain IN
the city for the summer, whereas IN FlAtbush II Is
exception for the house to be vacated except
for short vacation period The man who can af-
ford TO live comfortably get as big home for
less money or a better home for the same money
as in older BROOKLYN and what Is more. he gets q
home that he can use twelve months out OF the
year and with the same, better transportation and
city conveniences.
East Wildwood has been carefully restricted to
secure Just exactly the kind Of neighborhood thst
will appeal to people Of culture. taste ano renne
raent There are thousands in New York VINO want
Just this kind Of home and cannot Tie up CON
siderable amount OF capital in buying sach aonas
and TO whom the Vast Wildwood proposition appeats
with great emphasis II Is TO such that we are ssli
ing even IN hot weather and vacation time.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
REALTY NOTES.

Payson Mel Merrill has rented for Herbert c
Pell No 11e East S6th street; also for Mrs will
lam H Draper, IN conjunction with Harris &
Vaughan. No. 123 East 3sth street =
f. T. Newman Co. have leased No 7so Carroll
street. Brooklyn three story American basement
dwelling. for F. D Canavello to Ezra D. Bushnell
for three years
Louis c Schliep has leased for NJ Reischmaus
g. Sons loft in the building at the northeast
of Second avenue and 2zst street. to Hofr-
statter's Sons; also the street floor Nos 524 and
s2s West s4th street. to s. Karpen & Bros.
Steven B Ayers has sold for Mrs. Emma G.