davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
LEASE MIDTOUN SITE
Nee Rentals Shoe Good De-
mand for Lofts and Stores.

:. Is. Goodale * Sen have leased to David
Herring the store and loft building No. 20
West 18th street for Rosanna Bachelor for
term OF five years, also for William r
Morgan 10 Emil Kraft & Co. store and
basement No. q West 9th street.
q. w. Barney has leased for Charles h.
Appelby the entire building No. 1S5 Duane
street; for Strong & Cadwalader the fourth
loft in No. % Chambers street, running
through to No. - Reade street; for George
A Bowman the fifth loft in No. II East
18th street; for Cammann, voorhees, Floyd
the first loft in No. 500 Broadway, and for
NJ. Lowenstein the second loft In No. 10
Murray street.
Huberth * Gabel have leased for Jacob
Spielberg to Mary Jaeger the four story
and basement house a No. 136 East 18th
street for term of years.
The Duff & Brown Company has leased
for Anna Donneily to the MacDermott
Dairy Company the store No. l4il Amster-
dam avenue for term of years.
Pease & Gilman have leased the follow
ing houses: No. Sc East 10th street. d mod
ern FIVE story American basement. for the
County Holding Company: No. p East 3Sth
street, corner of Madison avenue, for the
Wallace estate: No. 10 East 54th street, for
the Latham estate; No. II West ODD street.
for DR.. Pierce Bailey: No. IS East 66Jh
street, for Mrs. George Tiffany; No. 80
West 10th street, for +. L. Croker and
No. 355 Lexington avenue, for ". L. Suy
dam. Also leased for a term OF years the
store and basement at No. 262 Greenwich
street for f. VI. Bailey TO the Globe Lunch
Company; lofts at No. So Eesey street to
the Monarch Ventilator Company: at No.
20l Broadway 10 Davis & Luckower, and
at N. 10 Liberty street to ". II. Rich.
The McTickar. Gailard Realty Company
has leased for the estate of Philip Hake
the entire six story building No, lS4 Essex
street, size 25Xl00 feet, for a long term of
years. After extensive alterations these
premises will he used as a theatre and for
moving pictures. For Carroll Bryce No. St
Marks Place, d four story building. 26x12O
feet. for a term of five years to the Alex
ander Printing Company; also for Mrs. S.
J. Tyler TO DR., J. j. Rosenberg the three
story dwelling house No 1S3 Second ave-
nue.. size 20xS0 feet.
According to a report yesterday the
Henry Huber Company. a large plumbing
concern. now at No. PA Fifth avenue. has
taken q lease of the store and basement in
the Murray Hill Building, No. 10 IA West
36th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15

TIL STREET.-Morris Jacoby bought from
the estate Of Herman Oppenheim No. 1885
7th street, a six story tenement house, with
stores. on a lot 25x9o10 feet. between Ave
nues 3 and c.
18TH STREET - The Jackson Square
Realty Company bought the property No.
2i5 to 251 West 18TH street, running through
to Nos. 10 and ii Jane street, old building
on plot fronting 77.9 feet and 76.2 feet, re
spectively. with a depth of about 126 feet,
just west of Greenwich avenue. The com
pany will erect on the site a six story and
basement garage, which has been leased
from the plans for a term OF ten years to
the Midtown Auto Storage Company al an
aggregate rental of $4,000. X. g. FuTey
was the broker in the transaction.
18TH STREET-Anaa Eiscn sold No. 233
to 237 West 49th street. three three story
dwelling houses, on plot 50x16o.5 feet, between
Broadway and Eighth avenue. The prop
erty adjoins on the west St Michaels Ro-
man Catholic Church and rectory. Il was
said TO have been purchased for improve
ment
7ST STREET.-Elsie De Wolfe bought,
through Alder, q. Ashforth, from Douglas
Gilman the four story dwelling house No.
a lot 17x102.2 feet near Lexington avenue.
18TH STREET-Edmund A 5. Clarke
bought from Annie r. Leverich No. 10 East
10Th street, a four story and basement
stone front dwelling house on lot l9.5x102.2
feet. between Fifth and Madison avenues.
The house is separated by 25-foot dwell
ing house from the 50-foot residence Of
Nathaniel L. McCready.
S5TH STREET-Winifred T. Johnes sold
No. 1872 West S5th street. three story
dwelling house. on lot 1S9X102.2 feet, near
Amsterdam avenue.
18TH STREET-Collins & Barry resold
for Ennis & Sinnott a 50-foot plot on the
north side OF l6sth street, 6S feet east Of
Walton avenue.
1S}D STREFT-Louis Lowenstein sold 10
G.. B. Raffetto the southwest corner OF
lS3d street and Wadsworth avenue, five
story apartment house. on plot SuXlo0 feet
THE BRONX.
BROOK AVENUE-Leo Levinson resold
the two three story tenement houses, Nos
1864 and 1906 Brook avenue, on plot 46lX
40.9x irregular.
JACKSON AVENUE-Waker & Berger
sold for Robert H. Thompson and Henry d.
Norris, president and vice-president OF the
Thompson & Norris Company, five lots on
the west side OF Jackson avenue, 2l3 feet
north OF 162d street, to DIVA Z. Davis
HIST STREET-Paul Bultmann sold No.
341 East 141st street, three story dwelling
house, to a client for occupancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.
MANHATTAN


PARK ROW.-Ames &: Co sold for the
Rich estate the building and lot No. III
Park Row, 16x64 feet, between Chambers
and Pearl streets, 10 4 client as an invest
ment. This Is the first sale Of the property
in about seventy years.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE.-Calder & Mascot
sold for Davis S. Brown TO Vincent j. Stat
terry the southeast corner Of Riverside
Drive and 1921 street. a four story dwelling
and stable. on plot 77xl3lx irregular Mr.
Slattery VIII improve the plot with a twelve
story apartment house.
FIRST AVENUE.-Erncst y. Adler sold
for John Basco TO Louis Levy No. l4iS First
avenue, live story tenement house with
stores, Ola lot 25.GXSS feet, and resold the
same property for the purchaser to j
Modry.
FIFTH AVENCE-Tho Brown Realty
Company bought from Uhltclder * Vein
hers No. 225f Fifth avenue. d six story fiat
house, with stores on plot J9X62.6 feet. ad-
joining The northwest corner OF 18th street,
Tie dwelling house No 8l3 West 10Th
street recently reported sold by the Brown
Realty Company, was given III exchange.
SEVENTH ANENUE.-John Floury SOLD
Nos 229 and 81 Seventh avenue. two four
stor~ buildings. on plot 37x7s feet. adjoin-
iuz the northeast corner OF I'D street
PERRY STREET.-Fred J FIGHTERS solo
for Bernard Meyer 70 James n Cruik-
shank No 81 10 10 Perry street old
dwelling houses. or a plot 60xl00 feet, be
tween West and Washington streets. This
Is lie lrst ssle OF This property since 1851.
The property viii IL improved
WEST sTREET.-Ro5ert r. Raincy and
Horace s. Ely & Co sold for Ma.y Z
King No. 80 West street on plot - a.
G2.s feet. located about - feet north OF
Barclav street. The sale involves tie land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
PsLsApE PLOTS IN DEMAND.

with the Industrial Development o. Ter
tey Cry and its suburbs, and Of Elizabeth
and Newark the growth Of these cities,
added 20 taa: Of New York, IS bringing
residential properties Il Bergen County
into greater demand.
This is due not only to the increase in
population but also 20 the fact that the
increase IL the number Of industries in
these cities VIII make the ride 20 and from
New York through the lowiand less de-
Eirable as compared with the picturesque
scenery of Bergen County. which is being
developed almost exclusively As = resi-
dental territory.
The proposed Hudson River Bridge also
IS 4 factor IL this northwaTd trend OF
boueseel,ers across The river. Many towns
along the Palisades are already showing the
influence OF these factors in suburban
s-rOtFtg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
WANT ALI NIGHT TROLLEY.

Residents Of the Palisades section Of New
jersey. along tic trolley line running from
the 10th street ferry through Leonia to
I5ackensack, have started an agitation for
a. all night service - ferry and trolley
from New York.
THIS section at Bergen County has been
ol.e "f thc leaders IN New York's suburban
grow IA. and 4 great part Of its population
are Well 10 Go home owners. who patr"n!ze
tae New YorK theatres and restaurants.
The trolley officials believe that the rapid
Development Of the country between the
Hudson River and Leonia. =: is said. would
Justify q might service as far as Hacken-
sack. and one Viii pro, ably De installed s.
satisfactory arrangements can be made
under their present franchises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

MAIttEl II.
2o4TH ST, s. $50 n Of White Plains -
Archie Stewart Ast James Moore et al: Feb -
1910 tby dep"slp: $40 so
SAME PROPERTY Daniel Stewart ast same.
Feb -. 1910 thN Deposit. So
SAME PROPERTY Gary Fireman act same.
Feb -, 1910 hy Deposit; SIS 10
- SAME PROPERTY, George Williams AZ same.
Feb -. 1910 ,hy dcrosib; 500 -.
EERGt;N AVE. $. whole front between Vest
chester ave and Gerard ST. Msntrl building a.,
agt William 7 k"oEh Amusement 20 ~ Az. Ian
n. 1910 5000 412 O5
SAME PROPERTY. Charles Schrcf5c- ,-,
same, Dec - tp"o, 81 .l@S -
HR0ApWNI. ASH; Niagara Woodworklrc 60
sgt H@nr! G. Naumcnu ct a.. uct . 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
The auction sales held yesterday at the
Real Estate Exchange saiesrooms. Nos. "a
and is Vesey street, resulted az follows:

BY Joseph P. Day
lSoD ST. s. Il S, 155 # of Park ave. COX
99.1l. sly dwlg: A D Moran and ano agt
= Mclaughlin ct al: Bowers S, attys
NJ MulQueen. RET; amt due. S0'9S} q; taxes
etc. S452 81; the plaintiff for $4,000.
sTH ST, 80, :. 554.5 IT " Of 9th ave. OK
9311. vacant: NJ E jacobson agt Jacob Bern
stein ct al; Wells & 5. attys; E N Boy.e, ref ;
amt due. So. S4s II; taxes, etc, 1888 Il: sub
to mig of $4,000; adjourned TO March IS
11sTH ST. 4o7. n 5, HOS # c OF lst ave
Klein, ref; amt due, S6,716 a; taxes, etc, soc
10 the plaintiff for $4,000
FOREST ST, e ;, $50 it Il of West Farms I'd
81 6x1045x37 Gx10G9, Westchester: Louis
HeibTgnn agt scheHTer ct al Joseph ,5
s1."49 81; taxes. etc, SOB 40; to O'ConnelI *
Mayer for S1,52J.
WOODLAND RID. v $ % # n of 2Osth st.
al action d T. IN e04 20 g atIyS; L Carr s
plaintiff for So, 600
WooDLAwN RID. " s, 70 # II of 29sth st,
50xloo vacant; same agt same: action ?; same
$3.50; to the plaintiff for $1,000.
WOODLAWN RID, W :, 125 it n of 2oSth st.
5oxloo vacant; same agt same; action 8; same
$3.50; to the plaintiff for 50 900.
W W TGm RID. W :. 400 # n Of 9osth st,
5oMi0o vacant; same agt same: action 4 same
$3.50; TO the PLAINTIFF for 81, 200.
WOODLAND RID, " $, 800 It II Of 2osth ST,
SINE 5s az Sd 81 ne aetlon .; same
a.iiI t'Is e-,1Ilt o. taxes &c.
S1vp' 10 rieaeiIoS -1L'eh LOT H-'-'
ave 20 2xi Iix25S102 . vacant. SAM 90 ~
action 6; same attys; same rof: amt due. ST.
sS 20 taxes etc, $50 TO Frederick Allen for
Sl'"uo'
The auction offerings to-day will be as
follows:
Bv Josenr = Day
pRoAD ct 4. n "a
,beneo al 81 s,11ez - = ~ % - OF TX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
SITE FIELD TWO HUNDRED YEARS.

Corwith Brothers have sold for the estate
Of James Sequine eiehty-seven acres, 10
Gated between Annadae and Huguenot to
an investor. This is the first sale Of the
property in two hundred years.
II. T. Metcalfe * Sons nave sold or
Staten Island plot of land in Hillside ave
nue. Great Kills for r. W. Nelson, and a
lot in Wiman Place, Clifton, for George
Gregory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
n J. DINNER ON APRIL

through ar oversight OF The committee
Il charge Of the annual dinner OF the Sew
re-sey-New York ReaI Estate Excaanze
ire cate % the dinner was So Gown Tor
March % This happens % fall on Good
r..dsy on discovering Jheir mistake the
s,on1mitree scurried Of - the s5o,el Astor
Sc. !: change # date ana sound mat INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
FAVOR RISES PARK PLAN.

Governors OF the Real Estate Board of
Brokers, at d recent meeting, went on rec
ord IS being in favor of the plan Of Louis
A Rise former typographical engineer for
The Bronx. providing an entrance TO the
Grand ConcOursc from the Central Bridge
u the Hene monument, III I61st street thus
connecting and making accessible 20 citi-
zens Of al boroughs Bronx. Van Cortlandt
and Pelham Bay parks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
TO TALK ABOUT INVESTMENTS.

Real Estate Investing" Will he the sub
jcct discussed tonight by Henry Morgen-
thau, president Of the Henry Morgenthau
Company, ~ the real estate class of the
West Side Young Mems Christian Associa-
zion, No. aIs West 51th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
OPPOSE LIEN BILL CHANCES.

At the last meeting Of the board Of gov
errors u the Real Estate Board of Brokers
Francis +. Ward and A. \. Gittermall were
appointed q special committee TO appear at
Albany in opposition TO the amendments to
the Dana lien bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
"ENGLISH VILLAGE" LOANS.

Arnold. Byrne & Baumann negotiated for
tie Queen Nab Company. on the English
Village property recently secured by them
from Arson Phelps Stokes at New Bright
on, Staten Island. seventeen mortgages, ag-
gregating $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
ADoLPHUs BUSCH A BUYER.

Adolphus Busch, the ST. Louis brewer,
took title yesterday from Edward o.
Brandt and Hannah F. Bnns TO the plot
having q frontage of 242.1O feet, on the west
side of Northern avenue, 1888 feet north
of lSlst street. The property IS near the c.
X. G. Billings homestead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
RECENT BUYERS,

Lester i. RELY is the buyer Of the dwell
ing house No. 125 West 18th street, sold
recently by Louis z. Rothsciild.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15

81 al agt Orazio La Cagnina =: al CrorecIosurs 81
mtg): attorney. 5 Bernstein
RLEECKER ST. 8. 1864 n OF Charles q
81 3x71: Maurice Cooper agt Laura u Leak (fora,
closure OF transfer u tax h@n): attorney J =
Bergman
ST NICHOLAS AVE. cor isist - i0rr
1876: Ernestine Lamura az. Gustsvus L Law
renee et al faction % fOTeClOse mechanics Hem
attorneys. Nenken Brothers.
t65TH ST. :. 1O5.11 II OF Brook ave. ~
SS .; George Meyer. trustee agt Bessie A11e--
son foreclosure OF Mtg; attorney. Z A Allen
tST AVE. So: Jessica 7. Green aEt FIizsts.,
Bendfeldt 81 al foreclosure Of mtgl; attOr-,eyt
Alexander & Green
islST ST. $. 100 II ~ Jerome avs frrr-f5.,-
George Widrnayer agt Anna Ninuenkarnr =. Il
foreclosure Of mtg. attorney. NJ II Hayr.an
I29THsT. 81 West. Clare NJ --noe.1.-
Anna p Luhrs et al foreclosure OF mtg. at
tOrncys. Y & r O'COrmsn
18TH st, IS ISIS Z Q o. 81 ave. 2cxi05 !.
i2th 81. s, 2ip r 8 % II ave 33xfOe e fa.s
81, 8 ~ II Of 81 ave. 22x103.S- 12,h -
s. Ztt r. u - ay-. II 9xa47c irreg: f2Ih ..
10 20 "lS last. ieasehcids. Csrfsriua Ems. :.
Mtg. y"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

WITH oUne-'s name aud acdresS,
MARCH Il
MANHATTAN
EAAh 81 a. and s.. tor q q ~. e-,, 49,.
'" - . Lion. - West S.I 81 sy,hirre,
cost sio.uVo. owner. e Euoinger 520 Brea5,,S,.
THE BEONN
- IL lElSEA tE S. loo r ~ # Reekraar
toI ,NP sIH b'k tennis .GySS 80
Sehae'or Ja7ser tol yg,uont 4v,. arthtts,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
RECORDED TRANSFERS.

with name end address II purchaser
MARCH Il
MANHATTAN
AMSTERDAM AVE j. s. 80 4 : Of ls0th 81
36100. . " Koehler s Son 90 10 Antulnette
Goldman 'mtg Sls,5G0, 500. address 55 Fact
lC5th ST.
ALBA>I ST. and q n 5 4oA i-ros Wash
ineroa -. i53 20 1873 IooA irree Cedar 81 l2e
"a i"N trreg Lyman - niscu 20 Ll,eu j.. Lousn-
G lHr. S+7o5@ g. aadscts. A.psus t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15

banquet hall could be had on Saturday,
April =. The date Of the dinner was
changed accordingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
st $4,000: owner. william Nelson. 2is1 Wash

cost. $4,000 owner. William Nelson. 2ie1 Wash
4 inston ave
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. cor Tiffany 81
rr two sty brk tennis. %5x90 and fOxss:
Charles Kreymborg gSS Jennings St architect :
cost $4,000: owner. Eberhard Podgur Co. $50
Last 10th st
= NORRIS AVE. c 8 % 4 n Of 1874 ST, for four
= sly brk dwgs ts.9xj5; J Vreeland 2O19
Jerome ave. architect cost. $4,000: owner a
warren Construction Co 2S25 Morris ave
NEWMAN ST. n cor Bronx River ave: for a
sty frame store 2Jx50 r Richi 62S Eagle ave
cs.ee' - y Ebscn. Ciasson Point Park. arch!-
~; cost $50: owner, Clinton Stephens Classon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
MANHATTAN.

with name and address OF lenders Attorney
Interest . per cent unless otherwise stated
MARCH IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
ALTERATION PLANS.

ALTERATION PLANS.
MANHATTAN
Ill AVE, $40; to "A 4 sty brS dwg: Stephenson
., * " hse,er Is West 9th 81, architects: cost.
'Io.o'"' owner. Galiatin estate. - West 2Ith -.
MADISON AVE. Az: to 4 sty and basement
oWE' I. Maurer. 1893 Broadway architect:
cost $4,000; owner. NJ Pctus. premises.
lO2D 81 221 East 20 a 5 sly b-k teumt and
sIore; x Rohl 12S Bible House, architect; cost,
f1'"oo owner. L n Cohen. 81 Riverside Drive
THE BRONX
80 AVE, :, $50 = n OF I6Sth st: 20 q sty
ork store aud laundry. 3ix104.6; William sch usu-
lct -h' East II9th e.. architect. cost, $500
owner estate Of Jacob StahI 1895 Isl ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
SSMAkIN6.

gov rs and coats ont on hIIe -.
r,7SVSSNINET-R Coyoryd work home ar . a.
rrsronabIs Madame t;rant. SIG Vs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-12
THE WORD GOWN"

1t First Game Into Use In the Four
 teenth Century.
 Female costume in the tenth century was classical in its simplicity. The women wore long, loose, flowing skirts reaching to the feet and a draped ''cote," or upner garment. Chaucer, who died in 14OO, when Henry W. was king, frequently uses the word cote. In the Canterbury Tales'', he depicts the ser geant-at-law as wearing a medley cote," which no doubt means a coat of many colors, while the miller he describes as wearing "a whyte cote"
 It was in the fourteenth century that the word gown" first came into use. An anonymous author in no mild words finds fault with the fashion of his days. He writes that "the com mons were besotted in excess of ap- parel, in wide surcOats reaching to their loyns, some in a garment reach ing to their heels, close before and strowting out on the side, so that on the back they make men seem women, and these they call by a ridiculous name-gown."
 As early as the twelfth century wom- ems cOteS were made with trains, and in the first quarter of the thirteenth their vanity for wearing trained cotes, some of which contained seven els and half. f."-Westminster Gazette.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-12
TIBURON ISLAND.
Its Waters Are Literally Swarming
 With Ferocious Sharks.

Its Waters Are Literally Swarmins
 With Ferocious Sharks.
 Less than three thousand miles from the city of New York and about a third of that distance from San Fran cisco there is situated, in the upper reaches of the gulf of California, a small island, worthless even for so mean purpose as the raising of goats, but nevertheless; center of attraction for the ethnologists and archaeolo- gists of the old and new worlds for many generations.
 This rocky peak, rising frcm the quiet waters of the gulf, is known as Tiburon island. Tiburon is a Spanish word which. translated into English, means shark The waters around the islet are literally swarniing with these tigers of the sea, and the inhabitants of the island are said to be no less fe- rOciOus than the sharks Tiburon is peopled with a handful of Indians, the only aborigineS of their kind in the world, known as Seris. They are re- puted to be cannibals, to be so fierce that none of the mainland tribes of Mexican redskins ever dare invade their shores and to possess the secret of manufacture of a peculiarly deadly poison with which they prepare their arrows before battle.-Wide World Magazine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-12
QUEENS DAUGHTERS
 SUMMER LAWN FETE

The grounds and home of Mrs Wm. Hickey, 434 Stratford avenue, will pre- sent a very festive and artistic ap- pearance on the afternoon and evening of July 13 when the society of the Queens Daughters will give summer fete that promises an unusual amount of enjoyment The decorations requi- site to give a proper setting for a festival such as is planned will be under the veryable direction of Miss Fanny Hurley, Miss Nancy Reilly, Mrs T. Kelley, and Mrs. Lyddy.
 An effort will also be made to ca- ter to the taste of those who seek what is useful in household articles. A booth containing a few articles that housekeepers can hardly afford to do without will be under the supervision of Mrs. John McElroy, Mrs. Thos. Morrissey, Mrs. Thos. Cullinan and Miss Mary Stapleton. The managers ask therefore, that the many friends of the Queens Daughter, remember the various attractive features of this summer fete. They ask that the very noble cause for which the promoters are working be remembered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-12
Children Cry
 FOR FLETcHER'S CA ASTo oRIA
VIEWPOINT

The funeral of John Donlon, a life long resident of Zoar, who died Satur- day morning at the age of 63 years, after an illness of two weeks. was held from his late home Monday morning, followed by a large concourse of friends. A high mass of requiem was celebrated at St. Roses church by Rev. Father Connors The pail bearers were John Keane, Edward Hennesey, John Carroll. Michael Hunnihan. De- ceased is survived by his wife and one son. Charles Donlon, two sisters Miss Annie Donlon and Mrs. J. J. Hunni- han. Among those attending from out of town were Mrs. Rose Hennesey and son Edward, of Ansonia. Mrs. William Brooks, Miss Mary Flynn, Mrs. Wm. Condon of Bridgeport. In- torment was in the family plot in St. Roses cemetery.
 Daniel Honan of Bridgeport, has been the guest for a week at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Michael Honan. Taunton.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Rupf are enter taining William Hatherley of Brook lyn.
 Mrs Evans of Great Burlington. is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Ed ward Olnstead.
 Thomas Blake of New York, has been the guest of his brother. Michael Blake, Walnut Tree Hill
 Vincent Ward of Bridgeport. has been the guest of his grandfather, Maurice Leavy.
 Miss Anna Carlson has been enjoy ing a week at Walnut Beach and Bridgeport.
 Mrs. Frederick Briggs has entertain ed her mother. Mrs. Mary Neville. of BxidEepert
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-12
Take Off the Fat
 Where It Shows

Most women suffer much humilia- ton because of great quantities of fat, so located that, no matter how they dress, everybody sees that they are abnormal. This is the day of the slender figure, and fat women are simply not tolerated either in busi- ness or social affairs. Women may not knoWft, but men when they see a fat woman pass them on the street make all manner of sympathetic re- marks about her. They do not mean to be unkind or to seem unmanly, but it is natural for man to dislike fat on a woman. Where fat shows the most there IS where it must be re- moved, and as quickly as possible. The hot weather dresses seem to be made for the fat woman's misery and the slender woman's delight. They expose all the charms of woman and her ugliness as we'll. Exercise and diet will not remove fat. This has been proved. The famous Marmola prescription which has met with such phenomenal success and has so many of our society women as its sponsors, is now being sold in tablet form to meet the demand of the public for this style of treatment. These little tablets go into your system just like food. They stop the stomach and digestive apparatus from producing fat and reduce the fat upon the body at the rate of from 12 to 15 ounces a day. They are harmnesS and can be carried in your purse and taken even after you have indulged in a hearty meal away from home. They are sold at all drug stores at 75 cents a case, or if you prefer you may write the Marmola Company, S79 Farmer Rid&. DstT0t Mich.