davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-11
PRtIERS ron THE MtiOR.
special s~rN Ices In some of the Churches
PRAYERS Also In the Tents.

There w"r" prayers m the churches
Yesterday for the recovery OF Mayor
Gaynor Al the Church " the Ascension.
Fifth avenue and Tenth street.. 81 which
the Rev. Percy Stickney Grant ~ pastor,
a special service Of prayer was held II
will be continued daily until all doubt
about the Mayors recovery IL at an end.
The services are announced 10y a sign put
up IN front of the church and the general
public is invited to participate The
services are held az s:3O A NJ
At Grace Church the regular noon dav
service yestcr day was given over TO
prayers for the Mavor. and at Trinity
Church and all its chapels IN. Mayor was
prayed for nv name ana { he PRAYERS for tn.
sick were read The Rev. Henry Mottnt
rector Of the Church Of the Holy Com
munion. at sixth avenue and Twentieth
street. was another minister To- hold
special prayer services at noon for the
Mayor
The Jews NJ the city are using on behalf
OF Mayor Gaynor the rather rare ceremony
OF MashA NAroch. used only IN case 81 tn.
or state The Mayor pleased the Jewish
inhabitants Of the city 10y his action IN
refusing To license a proSelytlzer who
wanted TO preach on the street Corncrs
of the lower East Side and hy his a.
Acknowledgement II the right of the Jewish
storek eepers To sell nsCesSitIes on the
Christian sunday u they kept the Jewish
Sabbath
In many evangelical tents whore ser
vices ara held on Wednesdays prayers
were offered last night for the recovery
Of the Mayor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-11
DIED.

NPPLETON.-On "Wednesday. August N, 1917
~ Shippsn Point. stamford. Conn. Gertrvfs
Robertson AppietOn.
Funeral services will he held ., the sNss'r
Merritt chapel. 9Th av. and 18th 81 FricsJ
August -. at 4: O'Clock noon. iHNrnes'
FAirlaVn Cemetery.
BIDnI.r On Angus, 10. istoQTiu.rr 'n'~
Riddle, In hts 7sth year. 81 NE home u %
niece. Mrs Henry Drinher. ~ SoI's hes
leh-m. PA.
DANA On tho 9th ms, AZ Minniaus p, Ms
Mary 4 Dana. sister 81 the late Rev S'e7as
". Dana. u. d. Of Philsdelphia
Funeral service In Morustovn, Fr'dn
afternoon at \ { clock. Interren 7r''ae
GRAY On Tuesiay. August o IN New No's ~
Margaret Z Gray. widow Of Lsndon hN
Grav. ~ -
Funeral service. will be held ~ 7inn 'a
~ Timothy Church asa Vest SRA 81 In'n
DAY. August II. at o'cIoek.
HARE MSS On the 10Th inst. Norris Vofre'
Hardness
Services A. tae Firu PresbyteriAn csurra
Washington SQUARE Phiiadtlph'a '1sus
q. NJ O'Clock. ln,erment private N@i
Laurel Hni. rhiladeipnia h'n..F on
flowers
POwri1.--)n August 10. 1910. A. N'7"@
y j. William PONcll. age 40 years.
Funeral services will 10 held nn friiA - -
NJ Of Ms lat. residence. ~ VIE,
Az. Ncw EngiAnd and Pnilade Fin p'7e"
pleas COPY.
SWAMI At NarragAnsett Pier. Rh01e ''Ans
cn Monday. AuEuNts. John nutl-r SSann - -.
~ Lillian l. AMI the late John ".an' w Wv
18th Scar ~ his age
Funeral .crvices vin be he'1 - - -
church. StccEbridge. Mss. ou Te''"N
August rs. a. 80 = II
THOMPSON At Elizabeth. y }. ~ 80
Aunus, D. 1910. William Pierson i'0m7s''
In his sgih yrar -.
Funeral services At hts tate residensc - -.
broad 81 Elizabeth. y }. Thurs NNs'
lI.at4p.
WEST On Angus, 10. George W~s' 'ln''s
.rryIr~. - Wet iaA'h II Fri1A. r.o'-
Refer 90 FHaNK 4 CAMFBgiL. ~ ~
NIpe.aI ANE.A-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-11

pr irlitZ drc~sad the wound IN IN"
Mayors neck before the arrival - tn"
rhysicians making the first change In III"
dressing since the wound was treated
upon the Mayors arrival at IN" hospital
on Tuesday morning lie found no slgn
q a fre~h hemorrhag~ having occurr~h
after yesterdays dressing nor was there
any indication 81 suppuration.
Mayor Gaynor = only complaint was that
he had found difhculty in swallowing
He said that there seemed IN he n partial
parnlysis Of some of the muscle~ - the
/ throat. when he swallowed his broth h"
supported his throat muscles with his
hand Tho Mayor also spoke 81 the lack
/ Of ventilation in his room during the nigh.
and said that he would like to be changed
a. a larger and more airy room " possible
After an examination Of the Mayor and
! consultation the physicians posted their
/ first bulletin al ~ o clock Then they de-
cid~t that the Mayors condition was ~
favorable that Il would not he necessary
for all - them 90 remain m attendance
Dr Brewer DR. Stewar, and DR. Dowd
each had pressing calls and they decided
that they could safely retire until thew
( met again for consultation at SD o'cIock
IN the evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-11
SAID CANYON WOrLD GET MS
Policeman Hook. Accused of MakInS the
| Remark, o. sU.pended.

Remark, u sO-p~uded.
II W believed that Inspector Russell was
SUCCESSFUL yesterday in his search Tor a
Policeman who. II IL said. remarked IN tho
presence of two witnesses IN Monday
evening
Mayor Gaynor will 20, hls II no
doesn't get IL befor. his boat leaves to-
morrow IL will be coming To him when he
gets BACK
According TO the story told TO inspector
Russell RebcCca Perlman Of 225 Henry
strsst was standing with her friend. Kate
lssnherg. on tho lattcrs stoop at 90
Clinton street soon after O'Clock on
Monday evening policeman in UNI
form WAs standing near by. and while
thsy Wer0 watching him he drank . -glaau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-11

A''' 80 'ho Navor compls .-oi ~
tong '.nrry Or Charles Dowd.
OG" q 'n" New YORK specialists. came
INTO the s.okroom about thia--tima and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25

SeUen Reasons Why There
Should Be a Telephone Probe

l. Because the telephone trust itself admits that it is a monopoly
controlling the entire State of New Jersey.
> Because its rates are admitted by the trust itself to be excessive
when viee-Preddent Bethel promises a reduction if the investigation
is called eff.
3 Because there is a preponderance of evidence II show rate dis
elimination in all sections If TIM State.
A. Because the people Oft the State demand that their representatives
in tile Legislature give them relief
) Because the disclosures brought ut at the joint legislative inquiry
show the necessity o action. \
6 Because the attorney-generai could force the presence Of witnesses
and the presentation Of the trust books at the hearing.
= Because New York, Pennsylvania, Missouri Ohio, Indiana IN other
States are probing the trust for n o more reasons than exists in New Jer-
sey..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25

a delayed advertisement brings only ne
Aftermath o. trade. IT'S the first call THAI
CAPTURES the procession Of customers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
LEGAL NOTICES.


N OF NEW JERsEY-Between
Samuel E. Grimeson, ct ais. complainants.
and Adrian Gates, ct ais. defendants. On bill
for partition.
Gerry in the above stated cause, made on the
twenty-sixth day of October, 1910, / will exf
pose for sale by public vendue in the Sherif;s
office in the City of Newark, New Jersey, IN
Monday, the twelfth day of December, 1910, lat
2:30 o'clock in the afternoon, all those certain
lots. tracts or parcels of land and premises
Hereinafter particularly described, situate, lying
and being in the Township of Clinton, County
of Essex and State of New Jersey, ana described
as follows, to wit:
First tract-Beginning on the east side. OF
Smith street, in the Village of Irvington. late
Camptown, and at the southwest corner Of a
lot sold to Henry Stout; from thence running
along his line south eighty-seven and a half
degrees east one hundred and twenty-five feet
to a stake; thence south two and a half de-
grees west fifty feet to q stake; thence north
eighty-seven and a half degrees west one hun
dred and twenty-five feet to the aforesaid
street; thence along the same north two and a
half degrees east fifty feet to the place Of
beginning.
on the east side ct Smith street in said village,
distant one hundred and thirty-one feet from
the Newark and Springfield turnpike" from
thence running along the line of land now or
formerly of Philander Ball, south eighty seven
and a half degrees east sixty-one feet to a
stake standing in the northeast corner of a lot
late Of Sears Roberts, deceased; thence north
eighty-hve degrees east sixty-three feet four
inches TO q stake standing in the line of said
Roberts's land; thence north two and a half
degrees east twenty-five feet and one inch to a
stake in the line of the first mentioned tract:
thence along that line north eighty-seven and
a half degrees west one hundred and twenty
five feet to said Smith street; thence along the
same south two and a haif degrees west
GLIDING the estate by the courtesy of Georget
Gates, in and to the undivided one-seventh part
of said premises. of which his wife, Margaret
Gates, died seized, and the estate by the cour-
tesy of the defendant, Joseph Zirkelbach, in and
to the undivided one-seventh part Of said
nFQnntGaa p u6tnh HE Wtfa Navy FlA ~ n
died seized; together with all and singular the
Entertainments and appurtenances to the said
premises belonging or in anywise appertaining.
Newark, N. J., November 10, 1910.
EDWARD @. KEASBEY,
Special Master.
nov10 II, 24dec1,S Special Master.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
A TOMB IS HOW
JUDGE DESCRIBES
COLO COURTROOM
Everybody Freezing at Essex
County Court House-Free-
holders to Be Petiti0ned.

A concerted protest on the part of
the judges, lawyers, court attendants
and office employees housed at the Es-
sex County Court House. to the Board
of Freeholders, asking that the heating
and v%entilating conditions be improved,
is expected within a few days, unless
some steps are taken by those in
charge TO better conditions. Frequent
ly since the colder weather has set IN
1t has been impossible for the courts
to hold session in the large court
rooms, and it has been necessary to ad-
journ to some smaller rooms. The
Criminal Court, Part l., where Judge
Ten Eyck sits, is probably the cold
est room in the building.
Judge Says Court Room Is Tomb.
Judge Ten Eyck has refused to hold
court there for the past few days. He
describes it as a tomb and says that
he has already contracted a severe cold
from being obliged to sit there through
out the day.
Just where the fault lies no one
seems to know. The heating system at
the Court House has never been per-
feet, but instead of improving ii is
now worse than eve 1t is probable
the Board of Freeholders will take
n action In an effort to improve
conditions. +
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
AVIATION MEET PROVES
FEATURE OF BIG FAIR.

A novel program was carried out at
the fair held yesterday under the aus
pieces of the board of managers of the
Home for the Friendless in Wallace
Hall, for the benefit of that institution.
The hall presented a gala appearance
with ropes of multi-colored paper hung
from the gallery and booths with use
full and fancy articles. Flowers, cake
and candy were placed in the centre
and around the sides of the hall. One
feature of special interest was an
aviation meet" conducted by Mrs.
John R. Weeks, of South Orange.
Instead of the customary grabbing
toys were sold by means of an alumni
mum aeroplane, after the Bleriot model,
and operated by electricity, which came
from behind a screen and carried a toy
to each purchaser.
Mrs. Weeks was assisted by Mrs.
John l.. Rankin and Mrs. ]. ID. Orion,
CT this city. and Mrs. Benjamin w.
Tucker, of South Orange. The young
girls who also assisted with this at
traction in addition to selling flowers
we're Margaret Atha, Halcyon Tucker,
Sara Atha, Margaret Ripley and Fran
ces Vinson. The children were delight
ed by an exhibition of legerdemain
given by professionals, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kirsch. Last night a concert was given
by members of the Lotus Glee Club,
conducted by Frank T. Smith, and Mrs.
Minnie Marshall Smith gave mono
logues.
Mrs. Benjamin Atha is the first
directress of the home and Mrs. George
B. Swain the second directress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
PUTNAM COUNCIL OBSERVES
EIGHTEENTH ANNIVERSARY

One of the largest crowds seen in the
New Auditorium this season attended
the eighteenth anniversary celebration
of General Putnam Council No. 1877,
Jr. o. U. A. M, and witnessed a pleas
ing vaudeville entertainment, which
was followed by dancing.
The entertainers, who were furnished
by Charles A. Van, were Jack Denton,
Edward Collins, Frank Dale, the Tobin
Trio, Brooke and Vedder and Steiner
and Thomas. Several prominent men
connected with the Junior Order were
present. and Past State Councillor
Frank r. Sharp, of %Irvington, made a
short address, in which he compliment
ed the committee upon the success of
the affair.
Those who had charge of the cele-
bration were Ohio Connard, chairman;
Frank A. jacket, D.. Halsey ~Philhower,
Ferdinand Coudert, Harry Eaton,
Charles Il. Hunt, William M. Kuhn, ST.,
Oscar Eble, John S. Oldknow, Ellis
Redden, George Hoesly, David Blair,
Henry Klepp, Fred w. letter, Fred
Volkenburgh. Samuel Jowitt, William
II. O'Connell, Benjamin Hoesly, Albert
kinsley, Fred s)alzman and William
Kuhn, j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office today:
Fairfield Dairy Company. owners,
with o. Shelby. contractor, all work,
SIG, 500; Glen ridge avenue. Montclair.
p. Kurtz. owner. with w. Gruhn, con-
tractor, mason work, 1915; Garwood,
place, Irvington. Same owner, with P.
Germann. contractor, plumbing work.
$685.; same premises.
H. Papland & S. Lemberger, owners,
with b. Paulman, contractor, mason
work, $500; PCS Elmhurst street, East
Orange.
Mrs. Mary McGlynn, owner, with M.
Barney, contractor, plumbing work,
$545; 141 Milford avenue.
Williams Realty Company, owners,
with R. Williams, contractor, all works,
$4,000; 21S Montclair avenue, Montclair.
F. Wolff, owner, with L. Wohlfarth,
contractor, painting work, 1920; Ed
mund place. Same owner, with c.
Glein, contractor, plumbing work, 1878;
same premises. Same owner, with
same contractor, plumbing work, 1857;
Edmund place. Same owner, with
Liebenson Brothers. contractors, car
penter work, $1.410; same premises.
Same owner, with same contractor,
carpenter work. i ,450; Edmund place.
d. Grotta, owner, with the Essex
Construction Company. contractors.
mason work, $1,1SO, 14S Hunterdon
street.
Mable Burke, owner, with Bopp Con-
struction Company, contractors. plumb
ing and heating work, 1920; Prospect
street, South Orange.
Mrs. Jennie Ward, owner with the
General Electric Inspection Company,
contractors, electrical work, $40; S1l
Halsey street.
A.. Metzger, owner, with w Lock
hardt, contractor, mason work, Sl,4Oo'
16 Camp street. Same owner with y.
Rauch, contractor, carpenter work, ST.
4s0; same premises.
J. Erne, owner. with r. Peters, con-
tractor. plumbing work, $40; 81 Brill
street.
D. Ruder, owner, with Wakefield,
Stern & Wakefield, contractors, car
penter work. 50, 300; 1923 New York e
nue..
Maria Eisele, owner, with j. Rau, Jr.,
contractor. plumbing work, 1927; Farley
avenue
st. Paul's Congregational Church,
owners. with z. Faith, contractor,
steam heating work, 1925; Franklin
avenue, Nutley.
Nutley Realty Company, owners,
with ]. Gallagher, contractor, mason
work, $1,152; Nutley. Same owners
with L. Breen Company, contractors,
carpenter work, $S,675; same premises.
Mary McGlynn, owner, with H,
| Schnitzer and M. Satisfy, contractors,
carpenter work. $3.50; 141 Milford
avenue.
Kaplan & Lemberger, owners, with
Mills e. Brown, contractors, plumbing
work, 1915; Amherst street, East Or
ange. Same owners with H. Grobert,
contractor, carpenter work, $2,450; same
premises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10

nue., LOST feet north from Springfield ave.
same to same. Iryin1e.on, west side
Same to same, ~frvington, west side
s@ps;a a,s'S av Sysnue d 1 0SS feet north from
Nutley, south side Willow place, 1es feet
northwest from Chestnut place, Leo:
Bloomfield, south side Baldwin street, 1853
feet west from Broad treet, $4,000.
Alfred H. Fdserley to Equal Rights t
nge north side Marcy avenue, 1s feet
east from Prospect street, 5000. -,
Samuel Kozlof ct al to Haroh A. NIL
1856 feet northeast from Rhode Island ave-
Michael stecher to Fridolin stussi, Irv-
ington, west side Chester cvenue, 100 feel
south from Lyons avenue, ST. 200.
Meindert Boon to Solomon s.. Middleton,
Montclair, east side Orange road 42 feet
Rose Flatau and husband to Philip
Abrams, Montclair, east side Depot street,
299 feet south from Claremont avenue,
81, 800.
Ella c. Engelberger to John Neuscheler,
Irvington, east side Harrison place, 43s
feet south from Alpine street, $1,000.
Florence Van Slyck and husband to
ingston, north side Mortified avenue, cor
ner Johnson's land, $1,S00.
Garrett Byrnes to Prospect Heights I'M
provement Company, South Orange, east
side Maplewood avenue, northeast corner
! William A. Woodbury's land, $4,000.
Pietro Capriglione to East End Building
and Loan Association, Montclafr. east side
Pine street, south side lot IS, $500.
Charles A. Morel to Ellen J. V. Pre-
terre, East Orange, north side Springdale
avenue, east side Arlington avenue, 1850.
Same to same, East Orange, east side
Arlington avenue, 80 feet north from
S%pringdale avenue, $4,000. .
Henry r.. D.. Keller to American Insur-
ance Company, Montelair, northeast cor
ner Walnut street and Central avenue,
$1,000.
Laura M. Taylor and husband to Rose
| Vile Construction Company, East Orange,
east corner William and lincoln streets.
So. 400.
Sarah Zelikowitz and husband to Charles
III. Minor, Orange. west side Hickory
street, 29 feet south from Fill street, 500.
Ida GlHk and husband to Benjamin
Amster. Fast Orange west side Amherst
street. 4S feet south from Central avenue,
81 .00e.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
cry ADVERTISEMENTS.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
we. the undersigned commissioners duly ap-
pointed to compute. estimate and fix damages
for local improvements, having made an esti-
the opening Of Fourth avenue from Fifth
street TO Roseville avenue, will sell on the
premises at public auction on Tuesday, Noyem-
Der is, 1910, at o'clock in the afternoon of said
day, one house, located at No. 376 Fifth street.
Terms will be ten per cent. at time Of pur-
chase, and the remaining amount of purchase
price on or before the expiration OF ten days
from date of sale. The conditions of sale will
be that the purchaser will remove or tear down
the said building on or before the first day Of
December. 1910.
wILLLAL DIMOND,
JOHN r.
ADOLPH FISCH,
novo-5t Commissioners
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
HAUSSLING OFF
ON A WEEKS TRIP.
City's Head Goes to Take Much
Needed Rest.

Mayor Jacob Haussling left Newark
yesterday afternoon to take a vacation
for a week to recuperate after the
strenuous work he did during his sue
cessful campaign for reelection.
Nearly every night he spoke at sew
eral political meetings and afterward
attended receptions OF singing societies,
social and political clubs and lodges.
He was often out until 2 o'clock in the
morning. Therefore, he needed a rest
after the election. At the restaurant
of Jake, the Barber opposite the
Court House, where the Mayor gets
lunch, Jake said the Mayor had gone
way down East" but he did not
know the place at which he will stay.
Mrs. Haussling went with him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
CROWD LAUGHS At
CREPE ON DOOR Of
HOUSE OF SORROW
Lack of Sympathy for Deceased
Brings Fresh Grief to
Stricken Ones.


Ever since the result of the election
became known to the members of the
Sixteenth Ward Republican Club gloom,
gloom, with a capital G, has been hang
ing over their little clubhouse, at 68i
Bergen street.
Last night the members met, dis
cussed the defeat and overthrow of the
G.. o.. p, mourned for their departed
party and imbibed of an amber-colored
beverage in an attempt to drown their
sorrow. However, nothing could dispel
the gloom which settled in the vicinity
of their little house. At II o'clock the
party ~disbanded and Custodian Edward
Figueroa locked the door, inspected the
grounds and went to his home, a few
doors awy. At the door some of the
boys again declared that sorrow was
eating at their hearts and that they
would endeavor to find some way OF
manifesting their regrets.
Crepe on Doorbell.
This morning, when the custodian
came to the clubhouse, he noticed a
crepe trimmed with forget-me-nots
hanging on the door-bell. When he
had cleared his eyes of tears he no
ticed that a number of persons were
standing on the sidewalk. and strange
to say, laughing at the sign of sor-
row. Mr.. Figueroa, deeply %incensea,
removed the crepe from the sight OF
the prying, unsympathetic crowd and
took it into the clubhouse, where II
will be preserved. Who is responsible
for the crepe is not yet known, but
the belief is that some true son of the
G. O.. P. hung it there as an emblem
of loyalty to the cause, which, though
defeated, is yet dear to h hearts OF
the Sixteenth warders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.

Rebecca Silverman ct al. to Phoenix
Building and Loan Association, west side
Prince street. 107 feet south from Spruce
street, 3d. Ok.
Mary Fishman and husband to Frank
lin A. Chapman, east side Farley ave
nue., 202 feet north from Madison avenue,
s., 1000.
Olaf Scharin to Anna Lowentraut, east
side South Fifteenth street. 100 feet north
from Oak street, 5000.
Zwigard. e. Schwoerer Building Company
to Katharine Kemper, northwest corner
Madison avenue and South Thirteenth
Katharine Kemper and husband to New
ark Home Builders Company. east side
South Fourteenth street, 4H feet south
from Avon avenue, $500.
Harry @. johnson to New Jersey Fidel-
ity and Plate Glass Insurance Company,
east side Chadwick avenue, A7 feet north
from Madison venue, 5000.
Patrick ]. Finneran to American Insur-
ance Company, east side Dey street, SO
feet south from Sussex avenue. 1880.
John Foerst to Phoenix Building and
Loan Association, south side Avon ave-
nue., 50 feet east from South Fourteenth
MolIie Rodburg and husband to Herman
Abrahams, west side Beacon street, l0l
feet north from Springfield avenue, $1,000
Same to William Gieter, same property,
$500.
Andrew J. Fish to Howard Savings Insti-
tuition. east side Bruen street, AZ feet north
from Green street, $500.
Carl G. Ehring to Amalia Meyer, north
side Stanton street, 275 feet west from
Sherman avenue, $500.
William Peter to Security Building and
Loan Association, east side Speedway ave.
nue., 255 feet south from South Orange ave
nue., 5000. :.
Mary Karczewski and husband to Bessie
G. Fitzgerald, west side Van Buren, street
III feet north from Market street, 5000.
Louis Bronstein ct al. to Seventh Ware
Building and Loan Association, east side
Woodside avenue, 434 feet north from Ere
donia avenue, $4,000.
Same to same, east side Woodside ave
nue., 2S4 feet north from F'redonia ave
nue., $1,000.
Abram Goldberg to Isaac Goldberg, cas-
side Livingston street, $50 feet north from
Kinney street, SIS.
Frederick Kull to Preferred Building ant
Loan Association, west side Bergen street
1876 feet southwest from Hawthorne place
5000.
TOWNSHIPS.
Sabastiano San Giacomo to Charles A
Feick, Nutley, southeast corner Bloomfield
avenue and Jefferson street. $500.
Security Realty Company to Savings In
vestment and Trust Company, Mil1burr
north side Park way. east side Esse,
way, 1900.
Maude v. Soverel and husband to Ell
o. Wettyen (trustee), Cedar Grove, ives
side Little Falls road, adjoining Pete
Lees land. 1900
William d. Winterbottom ct al to Six
teenth Ward Building and Loan Associa
J ton. Irvington. west side Washington ave