davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-04-26
NEWS NOTES
| OF NEW CASTLE
Former Resident Gets Fresh
HOnOrS in New York Bus
ineSS---GOOd Day for
Fishermen
eeial to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. April 26.-When d.
Harry Wilson lived in New Castle he
deIved into newspaper work. Then he went
to Denver Col, and became staff man
on The Post. Now comes the news from a
Denver paper that he is still going ahead
/ keeping abreast with the great pulsatng
city on the hill. The article says.
/ d. H. Wilson, well-known newspaper
writer Of this city, has been appointed by
the Mayor as editor Of "Municipa Facts,
the city's official weekly, in place of the
Hon. Alfred Plateck, who resigned TO ac-
cept a State office. Mr.. Wilson has had
long experience in the East and in this
city in newspaper work, and he is IN touch
with the city hall. lie knows what Is re-
quired and will maintain the very high
reputation of Facts a reputation that
is not confined to this state, or to this
country even, but extends to Europe. 1t
was a pioneer in this field.
Chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis addressed
the brotherhood Of ST. Andrew of I'm
manuel Church last evening and those
who were present were highly pleased
! WIN the huhAAHHs NAdAA~NAibA NAAAAo - a
favorite with the members Of the Broth
erhood.
Fishermen had good luck yesterday and
caught about 100 shad TO the boat.
James ]. Lawler has a new assistant for
his cigar and news depot. He arrived yes
terday. Mrs. Lawler and baby are doing
well
the Board Of Education viii meet in
monthly session this evening.
The Crescent baseball club, of Chester
viii play the High School Club on satur-
day at Battery Park.
As a sign Of the prosperous times NOV
ing pictures will be exhibited here four
nights a week.
A number Of New Castle people went te
Philadelphia to-day 20 attend the funeral
Of Mrs Michael j. Fay. formerly of this
city.
The work of razng the buildings Of the
National Tube Company is nearing com
pletisn.
The Delaware river was very rough yes
terday and the fishermen had hard tim'
keeping their boats righted.
Edward Conway. OF Cambridge, Nd.
came up from Delaware city He wa
born in Georgetown, Del. but moved Z,
Maryland several years ago. lie owns sew
eral oyster boats and the captain Of on,
Of them while at Delaware City was takei
with convulsions. Mr.. Conway brought ~
another captain and sent the sick mai
home. He said this morning that oyster
paid well this year When he went Il
Cambridge he bought considerable prop
erty and it has increased in value ten fold
Mr.. Conway is wel-known in New Castl
where he has a number Of friends.
Evening journal., 1910-04-26
HIS WIFE KILLED;
SUES FOR $4,000
Witnesses in Railroad Damage
Case Tell How Mrs. Evans
Lost Life Under Train

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, April 26-The Evans
damage case against the Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington Railroad
Company, in which Edward w. Evan
is asking for $4,000 damages for the
death of his wife by a belated express
train at Broad street crossing. Wyom-
ing, is proving the most important civil
case tried i'm Dover in many years
The plaintiff offered proof at the
opening. yesterday that the express
train should have passed through wy
oming at 230 o'clock, but never reached
there until $50 o'clock. and was run
ming at a speed which witnesses pro-
nounced from sixty to seventy miles
an hour" Witness Downham swore
it was seventy.
DR.. Emanuel J. Brown, Charles f.
Wetzel, Joseph Hartnett, Ezekiel b.
Clements. Calvin w. Weaver Dr.
James l.. Crossmore and John Down
ham ali testified before last evening $
adjournment. and Civil Engineer John
G. Hopkins introduced maps and charts
of the grade crossings.
Lawyers Biggs and Jones endeavored
to get from the witnesses the state
ment that Mrs. Evans didn't look
toward the south. over which track
the northbound train was approach
ing.
Peter s. Brown the plaintiff
I sought to establish that Mrs. Evans
was a woman of executive ability and
saved and managed we'll so that her life
was Of exceeding great value TO a
| husband.
Getting into hot arguments over the
admission of testimony as to the speed
OF the train. the lawyers brought in
numerous law books and court dis
charged the jury over night.
Mr. Bggs drew from Witness Down
ham that he had heard one blast from
the whistle of this locomotive. con the
curve" half mile south Of the Broad
street crossing.
THAT was at the whisting board
was it note" asked Mr. Briggs.
Below it; I saw the whistle blow
before I heard it,
"Then what attracted your atten-
tion2"
"The great sneed made a heav,
rmblng at the curve"
reached tho whistling- post? Is not tina
what the whistling-post is for?"
II couldn't answer that, for som'
don't blow at ALL"
Mr.. Riggs objected to the evidence
of the witness going i'm, as to the sew
enty-mie speed. He held that thl
witness had stood at "A point nearly
half mile below Broad street crossing
} and therefore could not swear to th
} speed at Broad street. DAILY overcam
this by reconstructing his question ant
adding
; II the train was going at 70-mil
speed past your place, could you hav
seen it reduce its speed between VOL
and Hale's crossing or Broad stree
I crossing and did it do so?"
[ It never slackened."
Edword w. Evans. the plaintiff. brok
s down and wept several times whe
testifying as to his wife being his sol
companion. his housekeeper, a frgus
I and saving and happy wife, in goo
d health. and that she was pruder
e woman and always exercised care /
q crossing the railroad.
A number of witnesses testified t,
Evening journal., 1910-04-26
FIRE LTCKS UP
CANNED GOODS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. April 26-The
large warehouses OF the John w. Bay
Company. Gamers. at Stockley, We're
totally destroyed by fire yesterday, en-
failing a loss of more than $1,000. The
fire is thought to have been the work
of an incendiary and an investigation
il being made. In the warehouses a
large quantity of tomatoes and peas
from last season was stored and all
OF the cases We're destroyed Heroic
work on the part of the residents OF
tho little village prevented the spread
OF the flames to the factory situated
I nearby.
Evening journal., 1910-04-26
GEORGETOWN PREPARES
FOR CENTURY CLUB WOMEN
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del, April 26-The
New-Century Club has chosen he fol-
lowing as ohairmen to make prepara-
tions for the entertainment Of the state
Federation of Women's Clubs. which
meets here on June % and %. Miss
Rachael Henderson, hospitality; Mrs.
W. D. Adams. credentials and badges;
Mrs. William J. Thoroughbred. recep-
tion; Mrs. Georgia Otwell. decorations;
Miss Mary White. music: Mrs. Hetty
]. Dorman, baggage.
Evening journal., 1910-04-26
sendina out PostaI pamphIet..

Local postoffice clerks are now send
ing pamphlets to all private. public and
parochial schools containing general
information relative to classification
conditions and rates OF postage of do
nestle and foreign mail matter. Any
one may have a copy of the book by
making application at the postoncc.
Evening journal., 1910-04-26
TUBERCULOSIS
TAKES ANOTHER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. April 26.-Viola Jacobs,
who had tuberculosis but thought her
self not bad enough TO go for treat
ment. died before a doctor could reach
her side and a cOroner's jury had 10
hold an inquest in order that the under
taker might have his necessary burial
certificate. The Jury found in accord
ance with these facts. She was un-
married and 80 years old
Evening journal., 1910-04-26
sury q. M. sImmons Todax

The funeral of Howard W. simmons
aged is year. who died suddenly with
convulsions, on Saturday. win take
place from his late home No. S07
French street, at o'clock this after
noon. Interment will be made In The
RiNerview cemetery
Evening journal., 1910-04-26
USES RAZOR
ON WOMAN'S FACE

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, April 26.-Annie Boyer. "a
young woman whose face was perma-
nently marred by Geneva Baynard who
slashod il with a razor which she
drew from her stocking, nearly bled
t1 death m the Office Of Dr. W. i
Davis. who finally relieved -he woman
and succeeded n dressing her wounds.
Her assailant is in Jail awaiting the
result of the stabs.
Evening journal., 1910-04-26
oift From Judo. cruhh.

Former Judge lgnatius G. Grubb has
presented to the Democratic League
volumes which viii make a valuable
addition 10 the library of the club. and
the gift is highly appreciated by the
members Of the organization.
Evening journal., 1910-04-26

There are no Shirts on the market
to compare with these Just displayed
now. at AIS King St. Daylight Dry
goods store, r. NJ Goldberg. Dom
miss it. II is interesting to look at
Evening journal., 1910-04-26
catch elaok Fish OH Lewis.

GEORGETOWN. April 26.-Fisher-
men at Lewes have begun to catch the
toothsome black FISH. and in a few
days the season win be Oa in earnest
some Of the anglers are expecting 10
reap a snug sum. as the fish bring
high prices in the city markets.
Evening journal., 1910-04-26

There are no Shirts on the market
to compare with these just displayed
now. at AIS King St. Daylight Dry
goods store, E. NJ Goldberg Don't
miss it. II is interesting to look at.
Evening journal., 1910-04-26
Election Board 10 Move

The department of elections viii
shortly remove from its quarters. at
No. 9O7 Market street. to No. 9is Mar
ket street, where it will occupy rooms
on the second floor
Evening journal., 1910-04-26
Scott Brotherhood 10 Meet.

The monthly business meeting OF
the Brotherhood of Scott NJ. lc. Church
viii be held Thursday evening in the
lecture room.
Evening journal., 1910-04-26

the instant killing of Mrs. Evans, as
it was in fun view of scores of people,
I'm the heart of the town and near the
station waiting-rooms.
Evening journal., 1910-04-26
Judqe Lore an Honorary Men,ber

Judge Lore an Honorary Member.
AZ a meeting of the Democratic
League last night former Chief jus
tice Charles B. Lore was made an
honorary member Of the organization.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
LEASE STORE FROM PLANS
Drug Concern to Control Space IN
Proposed Broadway Hotel.

The Greeley Square Hotel Company
which recently acquired by lease the prop
erty in Broadway between SD and S4tn
streets. on which il will build one OK the
largest hotels in the city. has leased from
the plans the corner store at the BroaoNa ay
and gath street end of the building 70
promfnent drug concern. The lessee Is SAID
To he the recently formed Hegeman-HtiAer
-ornbinatiou. The store contains ABOUT
: 40 square feet. and the lease is for a long
tarr, Of wears az a rental which Is said 10
establish a record for the neighbOrhoOd-
Pease < Gilman report the following
leases of dwelling houses: No ~ west 4o'il
street. a five story American basement 1or
Miss Adele X. KneeIand; No 1l9 East 6lSt
street a FIVE story American basement. Tor
Mrs Gerald Gray; No. "a West S9th street.
for Mrs. Ramsay Turnbul: No. 30 west
an+h street for the Banks estate, and No
107 West 55th street. for the Barney estate
NJ NJ. HAYWARD & Co. have leased for
the BIoomingdaIe Leasing Company for a
term Of years the corner loft In the Dulid-
ing No. ESQ Broadway to the Coiunoia
Printing Company.
The demand for private houses on ths
West Side after the regular rental season
Is SHOWN Dy Iue LoIONA5 AS~ u
leased by Frederick Zittel & Sons since
October /: No 126 West 7Tth street Tor
Emily r. Wilder 70 BenitO Alvarez, No %
West I'D street for the Clerk estate 10
Isidore Gilman No. "a West stth street
for Miss NJ Hart TO Mrs. II. J. Green. NO
50 West a2d street for RodOlfo G. BarthOld
and r. & G. Pfiomm to a Mrs Schotten-
field. No 355 West 54th street for Clarence
II Wildes TO DR.. Walter Bensel, No. 81
West 18th street for Ellen Tompklns 70
Mrs T NJ. Graeffe No SO West 145th stree
for the Cabot Real Estate Company u
Edward p. SIevin. No 81 Vest 9Sth stree
for the A. =. & H. NJ Hall Realty Com
pany TO Mrs. L. Dixon. No 162 West 'oti
street for Mrs. Florence l. Core 20 Dr
Adolf Rothfeld. No. f4s West 18th stree
for Rose Drummond 10 the Misses Sin
mott. No. 2H West ssth street for the A .
& H NJ. Hall Realty Company 70 Mrs
n. W. Hale. No. ia West STth street 10
Isabel c. Starr 70 George 5. TTemafne AM
also furnished apartment In the Aptnorl
for Mrs Annie z Brown to Alfred W
Booth, of Bayonne, y J.
Van Norden & Wilson have made the rol
lowing leases Space IN No IL East 5Ju
street to the Electric Floor Surface Com
pany; space in No. 405 Fourth avenue, q
Grosman Bros; space in the Astor Cour
fs1!fIdiug 10 Mrs. + BTunner. and space II
the Century Building, 20 the Porterwar
Milk Bottle Company. Welles Il Co. +
g. Mayer Company. Frances Seaver an
lIinturn Post Collins.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
Money Received
THTEf1T

Mrs. u CIreerIeaH has senr = n nc ols-
--7-,.-ed as special cheer through the erler-
perc- fund. Mrs. y. r. Newhsll. who IS
now at Ifttleton. y. T.. &. 10 buy outing
flannel GOWNS for the crippled nernber. Il
they a-e stu needed; Mrs. E N BALDWIN
Of Connecticut. =. for expense account
Unity branch Of AbbOtts. y l.. 81 ~
r. 6 dues. and Mrs. ", ~ cents Tor
coal fund. The following contributions
have been made ia stamps 10 the eIheI-
Eenov fund. Miss r 81. 20 be placed 10 the
credit cf ten -sl1ut-ins-' Who are unable 70
give p CIr0e. As suggested, -. H NJ, Eeeks-
ldu = cents. NJ - HasbroucS. Ne"ouis'
- cents. A Friend Port Jervis. % cents
Mrs. Leher. CIioversvilIA. % cents MISS II
u cents. and Mrs T. 10 cents.
Andrew Esul.lersly. of Washington h8S
sent & for the Maine library for iuilipel
men ard saws. II am familiar "llh 'hf
lives and circumstances of these men aho
know that one such library ard place VI
resort fr The winter time would nave 4 "l"e
end benedcent influence 1t would oeslaes
reach ard help another interesting ana oe
serving class. and that Is the guides o
whom there are large numbers hlciose . :
y~4+e To -. 1ibrarz Mrs Blun5. OF
SCHENECTADY. VIII respond 10 tins same 10
quest by sending a magazine for a year 10
be used ir tE., reading room More BOOKS
and cf,rreu+ magazines are needed for the
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
Halloween Party.

The members Of the Golden Rule branch
are good workers. and when they play they
are no less enthusiastic The Halloween
party given by them on Monday evening
last was decided success. and emphasized
the need Of cultlvating the social side of
Sunshine The dinner was served al 8
o'clock, and the home made goodies. lavish
ly provided, We're keenIy enjoyed BIZ the
company. Each member invited a guest.
so there were husbands, sons and sweet
hearts 20 swell the numbers. A gigantic
Jack Horner pie, made by Mrs. F. H
Jerome, vas adorned with the customary
witch surrounded by brownies. black cats,
etc simultaneously each one pulled silk
en string. and out came the most laUghabIe
Halloween novelties, which were carried
away as souvenirs. The table faYors were
rnarshmallow gobIins.
One of the girls clubs connected with
Miss Curry's work held party the same
evening in another part Of the Settlement
House and whom the hour for dancing
arrived the branch members were invited
70 Join and none Of the young folks en-
loved the dancing more than did one mem
Der. seventy-eight years old, to whom the
tvostep seemed familiar.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07

lnuS. stole and hat illustrated to-day The
FUR used Is fox, ana II is Joined by sec
sons Of old blue velvet over which there
sre crossings Of black ribbon BY the sub
stitution Of loops Of ribbon for tails on one
side Of both stole and u1uf 3. further say
fng is effected. although this is, Of course
not the ostensible reason for the arrange
uaent One-sided effects are much III
favor this season, and some OF the most
striking are seen II flIrs- There are stoies
that are almost entirely white on one side
and black on the other. and NUTS in which
The same contrast Is used the two Colors
k,einE divided by 4 diagonal line One
novel muF has foundation OF chlTon'
around which d fox skin IS twisted dag
onally. leaving one corner of the founda-
rion exposed When this desired one-sideo-
ness can be obtained by using an tneKpen-
sfve ribbon instead Of a costly tail II is
an opportunity no. TO be lost.
In making the smart little coat uluStrat-
-pd the designer was inspired by a love OF
elaboration rather than by any considera-
4ion for the purse Of the woman who vas
n zesr II The fur is seal, the stripes
being made by working II in different d.
-ecriors-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
Contributions.

owing TO the strike none ~ the large
express couUanies can bring or take away
Sunshine boxes. The T. 8. s is depending
on the mails. on local exPress1nen and a
tr1Ickuan who does the freight work Miss
Helen Weston. Of staten Island. has con
tributed a box full Of dainty silk articles,
needle books. pin balls. bags and small pin
cushions. Mrs. r. W. warm knitted sack
for an invalid: Mrs. Tourgee. Of Mayville'
n y. a package containing knitted sack
for a child and two pairs Of slumbeT shoes.
al she was able to do this summer. as she
is recovering from months of ill health'
Miss A ?. Covert. Of Upper Troy, y. y
fine. new outing gown for the cripple wonl-
an Mrs 3. neckwesr- and An old mem
ber' some books for the Maine library.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
Thanksgiving Cheer.

Nhen November becomes the calendar
month OF the year the thoughts of people
turn toward the annual Thanksgiving fes-
uFal connected with this special month
IL Is ana should be a season of good cheer
10 those who receive, as we'll as TO those
who out of their abundance are able 10
make the day happy for others The
branches will have their generosity taxed
10 the utmost in providing dinners for the
needy families in which they are especially
Interested But the general society likes
10 do IFS part in adding something 70 the
enjoyment Of the day, and the officers
really take pleasure in arranging list
Of worthy people who shall have a share
in the sunshine distributed For years this
pleasure has not been wanting owing to
the liberaiity Of the members at large who
contribute to this fund. and the president
asks that this year may prove no exception
in the amount OF money received for din
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
A MATTER OF ECONOMY
costIy Furs Eked Out by Less
Precious Materials.

-. cay Of simplicity in furs has van
-, -ssr,lt both OF necessity and de-
7v,e makers OF modes show such
,s,s,osition at present to paint the lily and
- ,aaped gold that il is likely they could
=. ,,nder sny circumstances refrain from
.er4sing ways Of supplementing the nat
,,-sI beauties of the various skins used
for feminine attire. but in their increased
costIiness there is an additional reason FOR
an unusual exercise Of ingenuity in design
Peits once despised are now made attrac-
tive BY skilfuI treatment. and great econo-
mics are effected in the case of the more
valuable ones ny combining them with
<rher materials.
4 charming example of the lader species
o. economy may be seen IN the set OF
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
-,-,,b name and address. of purchsser)
NOVEMBER x.
MANHATTAN.

MANHATTAN.
.,-nrsoN AVE, 3ss: sty brl. 1880.
A. Line Tojstti to Zelica - Tojetti: u c.
Ia sf. address. 100 West 45th ST.
Nol ST. % West: sty brk. 22xeSa: Chas
Isl 3s,iiInanall ct al to Narada Realty Co tmtg
. kl,iiS ona1: Nov 4; 81: address. 542 9Th ave.
SC CT g 1s7 u Of Columbus ave Tax
SD Abraham Schneider to Julia schneider
lg2.' E2;- s.oo00); Nov o. 800; address. I20 West
ssth St
I.iIaSS57 e 60o): sept IA $3.50; address, SIS Rem
sen I15Ta ST :. 400 IT W, Of Lenox ave. 25x
ia @ Hramcs \ Lockwood 10 United States
Ippi 70. as trustees, Oct II; c; 81; address
1s1sr ST. $40 East; s5y bTk; sO41oo !: :
anna sSod. q address, 24J East 236th st.
.er, ST. IA West: sty brk. 24.9x99 Ok
70, lS'A foreclosure; Nov ]. 1910; James A Foley.
rsf TO the German Soclety OF NeN 1ofk, as
r5gTH ST. 522 West; sty brk. 25x9e.11 !:
I.c1asnre: oct IS. 1910: Abraham @ Meyer.
~ to George Whiteside tmtg $1,000 all
len lens. oct IS: s1T.500: address, $50 West
l17th ST.
10TH ST. 52t West: sty brk, 1sx75;
va.barine Tojetti to Zeiica G Tojetti; c;
No,, 4: 81; address. 100 West 4oth St
THE BRONX.
-,oer0~ AVE. se s. 295 # n e Of Perot st.
o, eCfo4 X irreg: Alfred Maori to Minetta
Tacri 6ntg $4,000: b and $; Oct 90; $l00'
a55ress 1SS West 1otth ST.
pp0OK AVE $ W cor of 156th ST. 4OxlOI.1 X
-. Henry Morgenthau Co to Utility Realty
co. b and S; Nov T. 500; address, 100 Broad
way. - - .
BELMONT AVE. n W cor Iseth St. gVXs.;S ~.
Ss5 0601: Nov 4: 500; address. 500 West 1S2d St
CROTONA PARK. e S, at 1Tsth st runs I
along 17sth ST 1433x n 5o-4x " 80 10 70 ;
~ 3 as TO beg: Nathan Rubeustein to Sc
curity Holding Co: all liens: Nov 4; SloO: ad-
dress Is West 18th St
nartirion. Sept q. 1910: George W Newgass. ref
10 Thomas Darby; Nov 4; sIO'o'o' ADDRESS,
linton ave.
t,esItv 60 to RII7ulf wittekind: all liens; Nov
500: address. 1873 Unionport rd-
PLOT at Throg's Neck, runs from Fort schuy-
Icr I'd to nigh water line, x; the Estates De
Trlopment 60 to Bruoe-Brown Land Co; Oct
mtg SIS GOO); 800: address. 105 9Th ave.
RITTER PL $50 25x9s.11; Joseph Kinzig tC
Leila stolz mtg $1,000 June a. s1oe; address
SO Ritter pl.
rINroN AVE. : 4O9 # Il Of 16oth st. 20, aI
81: Theresa Liberman to Otto kiHcker mtg So
4eO,; Nov !; 800: address. s44 linton ave
WASHINGTON AVE. $. 5O.2 # $ OF 18th st
Fcrese: oct 21: SIG. 750 address, t12 Mulberry st
WEBSTER AVE. y cor 171st ST. y lx96 s
Belle r Bonfels to Edward ! Reynolds: OCT Il
81 600; address. Claremont Park
SAME PROPERTY; Edward Reynolds 81 T.
Church of Our Lady OF victory lntS s''VVp
Nov 4 500: address, 1910 Webster ave
i42D ST. go It of Brook ave, 5oxltn: VIM :
Caffrev ref to George IAutensack tmtg $4,000
oct n: 81 $50: address. 2910 3D. ave
SAME PROPERTY; George Lautensack 70 50:
rc 534 East 142d Street Co (nts $4,000; Nov }
81: address 291O Sd ave.
o:IST ST s T. $50 # Of White Plains I'd
80 6xtf410; Henry BrenntCh to Frank brenn1ch
Oct D.; 81; address, 2o17 Grand Boulevard and
Concourse.
261sT ST, $ g. 3T.4 II Of Spencer ave- 251
100: Isabella Reiss TO Martin ID Corbett; q c
Nov 4: 81; address, 513t SedgEick ave
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
LIS DEN S.


6fST ST All East: Marion = Gould. trIistee.
agt Isaac Iiberman et al famsnded foreeiosui7
Of mtg. attorney. II swain -,
INTERVAI4Es AVE. e :. intersection " W -
kins pi, 81. 1x3525x trreg; Sussnian S~foiotVSs- ~
at David Herman - al faction 70 declare con
veyance void, etc). attorneys. GreenD@uih "
Rffkind-
f.lT-TI ST 4O2 and 40-5 Easr. actions; Jonas
We'll ct al agt Samuel Stern 20 al taiDshisu
foreclosure OF two mtgsl; attorney. II SUM
heimeT- -
121ST ST $50 and 332 East: William Z siray
et al agt Hyman Ley ct Al 'anen0eo lole
closure Of Mtg, attornty. NJ ; BoTianh
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
.. Q I. g l-nnrtrnctInn ID eoulractor.

lsssees; . L Gray construction GO. contractor :
s99
LEWIS ST a.: Herman Cold s<t Eitzaoetn
Wittics. MARY fleib Carrie Lsfor. Emma knaoe
and Henry Wittlck, owners and e0ntFaciO's'
81 J55-
ELIZABETH ST. 2st to 2ss: Samuel t5recii-
wald sgt R0aanua Dunne. owner, Josspi'
SchHartz contractor. Sf.4ce. 49,
18TH ST. = $50 n OF Sd ave. 2Jx2fo-e 20
18th 81 irrsE. Robert MahOuey sgt tIty
Theatre 90. owner and contractor. Sfs.SsS ~
9th ST fI2 West " q r Iron Works azt
Philip Goldberg owner. Eastern Iron WORKS.
contractor: S1a
54TH ST. 80 to sf4 East: FTsheI winsch agt
United Cigar Manufacturing Co, owner; Louis
~
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07

ners- The baskets provided for Thanks
giving dinners by the department stores
for 81 30 are excellent for small families.
but when there are many mouths to fill
a judiCious selection Of more substantial
articles Of food is more satisfactory. The
sum Of 8 wisely expended in meat-which
is rarity in many families-vegetables
canned SOUPS. with apples, nuts and fancy
crackers to please the children, would be
q better use Of the money How many
would like to provide such a dinner for
family Rhero there are from four to six
children