davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-18
LIME ROCK

Mrs. Samuel Bradley is reported bet ter,
 Albert Malcuit made a visit to the dentist in Canaan Saturday.
 Michael Hines injured his leg, while unloading barrel of cider one day last week.
 Michael Hickey went to Pittsfeld Saturday. Mrs. flicker returned with him from the Hillcrest hospital.
 N. O'Conner, chauffeur for Mrs. Howard Clapp, moved his family to New York last week.
 0. H. Wiesing and N. AthOe were i'll New Haven last Wednesday. Mir. Wios- ing was there again on Friday.
 Miss Rachel Oashdollar returned from her visit in Sheffield last Thursday.
 Miss Nellie Kipp will spend the latter part of this week ill Hartford.
 Miss Jennie Brasie was in Canaan Sat urday.
 Virgil McNeil, of New Haven, has been a recent guest of his brother, N. A. McNe1l.
 J. H. Welch and N. L, Bramar, of Hiram Eddy Camp, s. of ". visited General Bartlett Camp in Pittstield, last Wednesday night.
 M. B. Richardson. Jr., MT. and Mrs R. N. BarnuIn attended the football game ill New Haven Saturday.
 The Ideal Concert Co.,, of Hartford composed of blind musicians, gave an en. tertainment in the Casino Thursday evening
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-18
MORSE MAKES MOVE
 FOR A NEW TRIAL
Says Jurors Drank Liquor and
 One Had PareSiS.

Charles w. Morse, through his coun- sel, Martin w. LittletOn, has served on United States District Attorney Weis notice of motion in the circuit court of appeals for permission to move for a new trial before the United States circuit court.
 Morse alleges that the jury which convicted him was attended by special agents of the government hostile to Morse rather than disinterested bail ifs, as required by law; that these men discussed the case with them i'm properly. that the jury was permitted to indulge in practically unlimited quantities of liquor during the trial and that one of the jurors had been twice in an asylum with parcSis.
 Mir. Morse recites that he and Alfred H Curtis were put on trial on Oct b, 1908, and were found guilty of making false entries on the books of the National Bank of North America and of misapplying the funds of the bank, Curtis being let go under suS pended sentence and Morse sentenced to fifteen years imprisonment.
 Under the heading Privilege Ac- corded the Jurors of Drinking Unlim- ited Quantities of Intoxicating Liq uors" Morse declares that right after the trial commenced the jurors were informed by government agents that they could take such quantities of whisky. beer or other drinks as they needed and that thereafter the jurors drank intoxicating liquor. He alleges that at least eight of the jurors took quart bottles of whisky.
 Mir. Morse alleges that in room provided for them at the Astor House the jurors would retire during the evening to play cards and that dur ing the game some of the jurors would bring in quarts of whisky, which would be served to all in the room. The card games lasted until midnight or a. m. He says that one of the jurGrs admits that they would con sumc moro than four quarts of whisky night lud that aS flask was emp tied # would be put in the gratc or t,r,,':!,c and "rac~,i"uyLy marked oE. it:..t so auu 2y."
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-18
FALLS VILLAGE

MT. and Mrs. James Gruber have closed their residence and gone to New York for the winter.
 Miss Jane Wilcox has been visiting Mrs. George Wolfram ill Bridgeport.
 Miss Kate Hughes, who has been spending some little time here, has re- turned to New Milford.
 Ivanhoe H. Lyman of Pittsfield was an over. Sunday guest here.
 Mrs. Emma Dailev of West Haven is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Hanchett.
 It is reported here that Martin Langs of Canaan is to open the hotel here in the near future.
 Mrs. P. B. Burnett, who has been with her daughter, Mrs Ward, has re- turned to Bridgeport.
 Francis Abbe is confined to the house with tonsilitis.
 John Bartle has bought fine span of brouchos.
 Mrs. Bauman, of New Jersey. who for a time boarded with Mrs. Quigley, has gone to board with Mrs. Charles Babcock; Mrs. QuiGley having been called away professionally.
 The parents and friends of the child ren at Beebe Hill school have purchased all organ from A. s. Davis and placed it ill the school, much to the joy of the youngsters.
 This community extends sympathy to Wilbur E. Pulver. of Hartford, owing to Pulver were both formerly of this place.
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-18
WESLEYAN INSTALLS
 PRESIDENT SHANkLIN
Tdff and Sherman Guests at
 University Ceremony,

In the presence of President Taft and Vice President Sherman and of the heads of scores of American uni versailles and colleges William Arnold Shanllin was inaugurated on Friday as president of Wesleyan university at MiddletOwn, Conn.
 President Taft received the degrec of doctor of laws, and in his speech Ea said:
 It has fallen to me at times to have d share in selecting a college president ar! there has always been at such times IT, suggestion that what we needed was ' business man. man who knew the VI ue of dollar and how to get it, mn who would put the institution on a bu~i- rCSS basis.
 am glad to say that I always dissent cd from such an ideal I am not attack ing business men. but l believe that such men have their Limitations and that those limitations are such as to exclude t'l ul
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-18
SOUTH CANAAN AND HUNTSVILLE

MT. and Mrs. Orrin Goddard and son, of North Granby, are visiting at Miss Hattie Mlllard's.
 Miss Nellie Dean is on the sick list.
 William Steuerwald, of Norfolk, spent Sunday Ill this place.
 Our Grange hall is looking fine. Mu- resco, paper and paint put on by skill full workmen have made great change.
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-18

aS college presidents. The college presi- dent first of all is teacher. That is his profession, and the university is a teach ing; institution. If he is to do his duty hy the institution he must understand how teaching should be done. He must be pedagogue.
 The college president must be man Of executive ability. He must have the DOW CT of selecting men for the work they are to do And l submit that unless he is n teacher and understands all the teaching that is to be done he is not fit to make such selections or to build up a faculty 10 do the teaching.
 Dr. Shanklin's speech followed that of President Taft. He said the dis tinctive characteristic of the English university was culture, while that of the German university was scholar ship, but the unconscious spirit of the American university might best be eX. pressed by the word "serVice.' Wes leyan university amid all the viciSsi- tudeS of pedagogical theories of the last decade or two had ever remained true to its own ideal as a college where teaching, the upbuilding of mind and character, was regarded as the chief function of the American college.
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-18
Burn Your Own Smoke.

The first lrSsum of life is to burn our own smoke that is. not to intict on outsiders our personal sorrows and petty morbidnesS. not tO keep think ing of ourselves as exceptional cases. James Russell Lowell.
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-18
DOUBT DISAPPEARS
No One in Canaan Who Has a Bad Back Can Ignore
 This Double Proof.

Does your back ever ache?
 Have you suspected your kidneys?
 B0ckache is kidney ache.
 With it comes dizzy spells.
 Sleep p'css nights, tired, dull days.
 Distressing urinary disorders.
 Cure the kidneys to cure it all.
 Doan's Kidney Pills bring quick re- lief.
 Bring thorough, lasting cures.
 Thut's what Canaan sufferers want.
 Profit then by unother's testimony.
 Twice, told and we'll confirmed.
 D. E. Bartlett, II Wheeler St., Win sted, Conn.,, says: "I am pleased to again recommend Doan's Kidney Pills, for the benefit of other kidney sufferers. gave a public statement i'll 1906in which l told that Doan's Kidney Pills had effected a complete cure of my kidney complaint. can say that l have had no return of the trouble"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name - Doan's and take 10 other.
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-18
What He Wanted

"What we want" said the attorney to the reporters, "is justice" What I want" said the client to the attorney, lis a verdict in my favor"
 From Life.
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-18
Never Lost a
 Dollar

For more than thirty years THE MIDDLE SEX BANKING COMPANY, of Middletown, Conn.,, has been dealing ill farm mort gages, and no investor during that period has lost a dollar, or suffered a days delay in the payment of either principal or interest. Over $50, ,OO0, ,OO0 has been invested, and $40,0O0,00O in principal and interest has been returned to the investor. We sell either the mortgage itself, or debentures, secured by mortgages deposited ill trust, in de- nominations of $1OO, $20O, $25O, $500, 5000 and $5,OOO. Orders will receive immediate attention.
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-18
Hair Goods

1 wish to announce to my old patrons and to the general public that I am prepared to make up com b bings into Switches, PufrS, etc, Also I have a nice line of Wigs, Waves, Pompadours, Puffs, BraidS, etc, at reasonable prices. Mail Orders receive prompt attention, Also special attention given to care of the feet, removing corns, bunions ingrowing nails. etc.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14
HER RUSH TO THE A N

DR.. Mcnamara tells of a school
teacher who was endeavoring to convey
the idea of pity to the members of his
class. He illustrated it.
NOW, supposing," he said, "a man
working on the river bank suddenly fell
in. He could not swim. and would be
in danger of drowning. Picture the
scene, boys and girls. The mans sud
den fall. the cry for help. His wife,
knowing his peril and hearing his
screams. rushes Immediately to the
bank. Why does she rush to the bank?
After a pause a small voice piped
forth.
please, sir, to draw his insurance
money.'-Illustrated Bits.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14
ZEAL EolAiE NOTES.

-A..liuugn the new year is but two
weeks gu, the real estate situation OF
Newark ana vicinity has already start
ca upor what will undoubtedly be a
banner year.
Real estate men report early sales
and state that while the tendency
seems to be a desire for homes and
home building rather than for specu-
iation, the demand for his latter is
not a little, and that the real estate
situation looks unusually bright and a
very prosperous year seems an as
sured fact.
This is but natural, as yea by year
New Workers are learning that New
ark and the surrounding places offer
inducements that. they are unable 20
get in or near New York's business
centres.
Now, with the completion of the
McAdoo tunnels and the fine service
of the railroads, New York business
people can commute in about the same
t re in which 1t takes them to reach
their homes in the outer boroughs Of
Greater New York, and this, too, in a
more comfortable manner, as there are
seats for ALL" which means not n
iiStic 10 the MAJ or woman Wearleu
with the days work.
Aside from the homecoming desire
of nearly every one, that of invest
ment is of a good Geal Of Importance.
Little or no risk is attached to pur-
chasing Jersey real estate, as the land
values nave increased by leaps and
bounds and will continue to do so, for
it is undoubtedly the new suburb of
New York. New tunnels, a North River
bridge, electrified railroad service are
no longer possibilities, but are assured.
The redemption of the heretofore
waste land lying between Newark and
Jersey City will greatly increase lane
values. The completion of the widen
ing of the Passaic River Inc the deep
water canal, permitting the large
ocean-going steamships to dock in
Newark, will mean morn savings
to Newark shippers of freight.
The many fine stores offer the same
assortment of wares as do those of
New York, at moderate prices, which
is an inducement to the feminine por-
tion or buyers; living expenses are as
low, or W in many cases, than else
where, which helps to prove t. home
seekers, that nowhere can a more de-
sirable location be found than that of
Newark and its surrounding territory.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14
SPECIAL REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
NEW JERSEY NEW YORK
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

Another indication of the bright pros
poets of the coming year for New Jer-
sey is the step recently inaugurated by
the New Jersey-New York Real Estate
Exchange, of 80 Church street, New
York city.
This institution intends to issue on
March a book entitled. New Jersey
to the Front" wherein each COM
munity within committing distance of
New York city is to be fttingly de-
picted.
The book is to contain about fifty
pages of timely and well-written de-
scriptive reading matter on the Ivan
tages of New Jersey for manufacturers
and home-seekers.
The revenues derived from his work,
however, are not for private exploita-
ton, but are to go into a common fund
for the sole purpose of defraying a
thorough advertising campaign tor New
Jersey, in the daily papers Of the coun-
try.
Mr.. Smith, manager of the Fuller
Land and Improvement Company, of
Arlington, n. j., has under way the
III VI v hCW LWO-ldIll1y
houses. They are to contain five and
six rooms, with all modern improve
ments and steam heat. The houses are
being built on lots 35 by 100, in the
most central part of Arlington. Mr..
Smith expects the houses to be finished
and ready for occupancy by April /.
-Four of the ouses lave already been
sold. The price of the houses will be
$3.50, $500 or more cash, the balance
on bond or mortgage. Mr.. Smith states
that the houses when finished will ap-
peal to particular Newark people
looking for homes, as they will be but
five minute from train and trolley n
twenty minutes from Newark's -Four
Corners.
The publicity given to New Jersey
by the New Jersey-New York Real
Estate Exchange, of 80 Church street,
New York city, will be under exclusive
supervision of j. L.. CHASER, one of the
governors of the exchange, and his
connection with this matter should
serve as indicating a successful real
estate year.
MIR. Chaser has extensive interests in
New Jersey and expects to push other
developments during this year with
similar success as was met in his
Lackawanna Park enterprise, so largely
advertised by him in The Star during
the past year.
The Merritt-S Simpson Company, of
New York, have recently secured the
MADDEN and Parkhurst tracts in
q Verona, of about forty-five acres. The
property Is being thoroughly developed
and will prove most acceptable to peo-
pie looking for m The lots will
be from 100 to 250 feet deep. Inc
roads are dam with water
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14
ORANGE

DAY ST.-Corner business property: two
stores, two flats above; annual income
$S2S; best bargain in Orange; owner
needs little cash; act quick ..............s ST.;
MUM AV.-Near trolley line: all i'm
provements; cozy S-room house; full lot;
sickness forces owner to sell; to quick
buyer 49,
CENTRAL AV.. near Park-Handsome O.
room house; all improvements; lot 50x
200; will double in value In short time;
grab this bargain: to quick buyer.........S IS,
ST. near Elmwood One
family. 6 rooms, bath. steam heat: full
the city. ....a.a s.!
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14

Clara B.. Fowler to Horace A. Bonnell.
r.. Orange, n W S Amherst st, 1926 TT
n g fir Central av. 25x101 ..............
Marion S. Owens to Helen A. SHIRLEY.
Bloomfield, W s State st, 262 # n
Fl Bellevilie av, 10x1I0 ..............
Helen A. SHIRLEY TO Adella s. Reeder,
Bloomfield, W S State st, 312 IT n fr
Belleville av, 21x154..................
James J. Thompson to same ct al,
Bloomfield. W S State st, 1903 TT n
fl Belleville av, 27xS1 ..............
John w. Buchanan to Daniel Stephens,
Montclair, S $ William st, w fir Dey
st, 25x9O
Emeline A. Adams and bus to Paul
inc Fenske. Livingston, S e cor John
Baldwin's Id, in line Wardell prop
erty, q ch 10 lks x "a CHI 81 ks.
Clara l.. Dotger ct al (exrs and trus)
to Thomas A. Currie, S. Orange, e $
Meeker st, AIS # s fir Montrose NV,
1S6x252 ...... 2.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14

AV., near Clinton av.-Two-
family. Is rooms; separate steam; all
modern improvements: positively best
bargain in Newark; income $500 guar
anteed: 81. 600 Observation-Disclosures IS. 500
CHESTNUT ST, near Broad-One-family,
nine-room brick: all modern improve
ments; to close an estate, sacrifice at. IS. 900
BANK ST, near Norfolk st.--Store prop
erty, 2 flats above; a fine business prop
erty: owner forced to sell. ..-.....:... So, 500
WASHINGTON, near Hill st.-Fine Siam
lily brick property: well rented; income
5000; a bargain IL you act quick.
ST. near Bank-Two-family
IL rooms; lot 25x100: an exceptional bar
gain to quick buyer: terms easy s., 400
SOUTH ORANGE AV.-Business property
(centraD-Store. 2 fats above; ground
worth price asked; to quick buyer........ 81, 200
JAMES ST, near B~road-Brick and stone
mansion; 10 rooms; every modern i'm
provement; parquet floors: a cozy horne
at bargain price ie you act quick. ........s IS. ESQ
NEW YORK AV.-Fine 2-family 11-room
act $500
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14

GLEN RIDGE Sc, %. new stucco house. sever
rooms and hath; steam heat; hardwood triu
open hrenlace IN living room: excellent. loca.
ton s CONNOLLY * o opp. Lack
awanna station Bloomfield.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14

CHOICE PLOT corner Valley road and Marie
ay.; 76xl45; two trolley cars; near steam
road: good for hone business or invest-ne L:
price $500; 500 cash. BUTLER CO, ass Clinton
avenue.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14

FOR SALE-Best East River front. buildings
machinery; a rare chance for manufacturer
little cash necessary: suitable for brewery. cold
storage or ice piant. f. J. EARLY, IS Park
row, New York city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
CITY.
FOR SALE OR TO LET.

IRVINGTON, SPRINGFIELD w. 1fO0-Large
Broom house, with all improvements. for
doctor or dentist; terms moderate. See BUT
LER CO, 485 Clinton av.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14
OPINIONS.

An anthropologfst puts forth the
opinion that man descended from the
hog. Wouldn't assembled be better?
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.
NEWARK.

NE AKIN.
John j. Hampson to Emma Hamp-
son. 9 S N. 9Th st, 100 fit S fl 9Th
nv, 25x100
Frank H. Solnmer (Sheriff) to Hearth
stone Building and Loan Association,
e S Hunterdon st, 106 # S fr Avon
av, 25xl0o. and other tract. ........
Hearthstone Building and Loan Asso-
cation to Annie Skolnick, same
property
Louis Lustbader ct al to Max Knob
loch, W S Barclay st, 37S It n Fl
Waverly pl, 25x97
f. Clinton Ney to Court v. Sutphen,
n S Gully I'd Tor Riverside av5, $50
r. e II Washington av 3ex49 ann.
William Trueman t. Adolphus Busch,
" $ N. 18th st, 800 # S fir 9th av,
50xlOO
Andreas Friedrich to same, W s N.
18th st, 29O 1T $ fr 9th av. 3Ox1OO....
James an sed r. cay to same, W N. 18th
Meyer Nimaroff to Max Nimaroff, S
e cor Springfield av and S. 18th st,
ooxoo
New Jersey Land and Construction
Co. to Rudolph Levi, W S S. 18th
st, $50 1T n Fl 10Th av, 1OOx1OO........
]. William Clark to Olive B. Ward.
W $ Parker st, 1850 IT n fr I'd av,
oVxlz5
TOWNSHIPS.
Louis Helbig to Seven Oaks Company.
Orange, n S Berwick st, 129 TT n w fl
Berkeley av, 50x125 ................
Frank H. Sommer SHERIFF to j. Fred
Berstecher, jr., w. Orange, w S new
st called Longvfew st, through land
Albert !; Condit, 5 II Mt. Pleasant
aV, oOXl50 ]
j.. Fred Berstecher, jr., to William
George Lawrence, w. Orange, same
property
Orange Land and Improvement Com
pany To Elizabeth Varndell ct al, Or
ange, es Essex av, 1867 # S fir Park
ny, ofAt!V -.
Bridget Coyne to Mary Kelly ct al,
e Fl Washington st, 5Oxiso .......
Cornelius f. Tinsley to Emma l..
davidson, Orange, W S lakewood av,
100 It N fr Id l. Morris Williams,
@oA9i
Emma l.. Davidson to Virginia M.
Ilnsiey, Orange. same property. 49,.
Arthur e. Denman to Arthur d. Crane,
p. orange, e S Halstead st, 500 IT $
TT h Island NV. 25x100. .........
stephen A. Powell to Mary NJ. l..
Tinkham, Montclair, e S Park st, S
w cor Id I'd party, 100x400. ..........
same to Julian r. Tinkham, Mont
clair, e $ Park st, n w cor Ids now
or late Westerfield, S s Ids Stephen
A.. Powell, 100x100 ...................
Emile A. Bechlin and hus to Patrick
Marley, Montclair. S s Tichenor pl,
Elston M. Harrison to Clarence ID.
Harrison, Livingston. cor Id James
Hampson, jr., n W fr Passaic River,
s e FIR Ids | F. Harrison, 2 CHI IS ks
X 20 CHI 55 lks
Eugene 7. Shoemaker to John II.
Kent, Montclnir. $ S Howe av, 1865 IT
W II Harrison av. 50x100 .......,...
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14
MULLER s ZAHNLE.

0fo BIoomHeId az, bloomfield, \. J., and
Crawford Bldg. opposite Lackawanna
station, bloomfield, N. J.
BDooMFIELD-S3 500. worth 81. 500: two-family
house. 10 rooms; gas and water; near sta
ton and trolley. H. s. CONNOLLY & Co,
opp. Lackawanna station, oomheld
IF YOU desire to buy or rent a house in
bloomfield. Glen Ridge or Montclair, call.
write or phone MULLER & ZAHNLE SO
av., Bloomfield. n. J.. and craw-
ford building, opposite Lackawanna station,
Montclair, N. J.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14
ASH PILES.

BY this time we have to crawl around
the ash pile to locate the coal heap.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14
Rockville.
HoPPEN's RosEvILLE BARGAl
Dwellings.

Dwellings.
$1,000. OTTO & CO.. 54 Bergen st.
CAMDEN ST -3-family; all improvements ex-
cept heat; asking IS, 200; make offer. OTTO
& co. 5a Bergen st.
CLINTON HILL. South 18th st.-Pretty one
family. seven rooms and bath; steam heat;
Bergen st.
LESLIE ST.-Handsome one-family. 9 rooms
and bath; heat; inlaid floors; 50xl00; room
for garage or stable; make an offer. OTTO
& CO. ga Bergen st.
ELIZABETH Az. near Clinton ava-One
family. 3 rooms and bath; all improvements:
33x135: only s., 900 required; this can be bought
right. OTTO & CO., 54 Bergen st. Phone
HOW. Waverly.
OSBORNE TERRACE. at Clinton av.-Choice
modern residence, eight large rooms and tiled
bath; handsome decorations; excellent condi-
ton: barn or garage in rear; subject to offer.
DEAN & LINNETT, 221 Clinton ay.
HILLSIDE Av.-Handsome home; everything
electric lights; STEAM heat; widow must sell
below value. DEAN & LINNETT. 221 Gin
ton av.
ELIZABETH Av.. at Clinton-Eight-room
house: all improvements: wide lot; elegant
spot for physician or dentist; special low price.
DEAN & LINNETT. 221 Clinton av.
LYONS F~ARMS-Modern house. eight rooms;
gas and electric lights; steam heat: large
plot: barn for four horses. DEAN & LIN
NETT. 22l Clinton av.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14
WANTED.

HOME in private family for a disabled old
gentleman in good health. Address HOME,
Box rs, Star Office.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE

VAILSBURG-Frame residence. S rooms. bath.
steam heat, near trolley line; > lots, Normandy
Park. lrvington: city or country entertained in
exchange. Apply lSS Washington ST.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14

EAST ORANGE-Heuses for sale, from 50 600 Il
$50. 600; also large list Of desirable houses to
rent from $50 up. CHARLES Q. RENCH 35l
Main st. East Orange, opp. WinRns ST. one
block west of East Orange depot. Phone 3691-J.