davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-07
IRyINGTON.

Charles Meinweiser. 2 years old, of
442 Sixteenth street, Newark, and
Thomas Williams, years old. of Tenth
street, that city, got lost in town yes
terday. They were placed In the care
of Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell, of Clinton
avenue. and subsequently called for by
their guardians.
The Town Council, on recommended
tion of the finance committee has
authorized the Issuance of bonds as
follows: Temporary loan bonds for
900 and $4,000 to renew bonds for
similar amounts, Improvement bonds
for $4,000 and $4,000 to renew bonds
for $4.4O0 and $4,000 respectively, i'm
provement bond for $1,000 to redeem
$4,000 maturing bond, six-months'
sewer note for $500, a six-months'
school note for $4,000 and note for
$1,000 for sprinkling oil on streets.
Mrs. Frank w. Wells. of SO Park
place. is entertaining her niece. Miss
May Wells, of Westfield.
The monthly business meeting OF the
Epworth League of the Methodist
Church will be held In the church par
lors tomorrow night. A social hour
Will follow.
The semi-monthly meeting of the
Board of Healthlis scheduled for 10
night in Town Hail.
Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Nugent. of 104a
Springfield avenue, is the guest of her
brother at Jamaica, L. l.
Fireman Harold Flues, of the Town
Hall headquarters, left this morning
on a ten days vacation. Callman
Thomas Kuhn is acting as substitute
in his absence.
Miss Elsie Helwig. of Maple avenue,
is spending her vacation in Hacketts-
town.
Miss Edna F. Slater, of Stamford.
Conn, Is the guest of her brother-in-
George Fountain, of the Irvington
Methodist Church. at the parsonage. 81
Myrtle avenue.
Policeman Joseph J. Maser has re-
turned to duty after a weeks vaca-
ton, which he enjoyed in New York
State.
Miss Lottie e. Minder. of Twenty
third street, is home from a week.
visit to relatives In Morristown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Farber and
daughter. Miss Louise Farber, of
Seventeenth avenue. have returned
from a stay at Rockaway Park.
Mrs. Margaret Rushton, wife OF
Superintendent of Streets Harry j.
Rushton, who was recently removed
from st. Michaers Hospital for an
operation, Is convalescing at her home.
The women's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Methodist Church will
meet tomorrow night
The Irvington National Bank has
just issued its semf-annual statement
showing a most fiourlshing condition
OF that institution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-07
BLOOMFIELD RIDGE.

Victims Body Brought Home.
Ine body of Elverton d. Hawley. 55
years old. machinist, of 1853 Bloom-
nela avenue, Bloomfield, who died in
st Joseph's Hospital, Rockaway. on
Tuesday from injuries received while
diving from a plank at Edgemere-
L. l., Monday, will be brought honna
today. Mr.. Hawley was a memher ~
the Red Men at Newburg. N. Y. in
which city he formerly lived, He Il
survived by widow and three chil
dren.
Mrs. j. Milton Unangst. Of Hillside
avenue. Glen Ridge, has returned from
an automobile trip to Asbury Park.
Mr. and Mrs. John v. Smith. az
Thomas street, will spend three weeks
In Portland, Me.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. T. Wilson. ~
Austin place, ars in New Hampshire.
william II. Burn and family. IF
Clarendon place, and Franklin stona
apd family will go to Vermont on an
automobile trip.
Miss Elizabeth Hayter. who has
been the guest of her brother. Captain
Samuel @, Hayter. in HaIcvon park.
mas gone to Darien, Conn.
Miss Anna p Thomas Of 1s5 Liberty
street is IN Portland, Mich.
Miss Ethel Smith. of II Park pIaca.
mas gone to Bloomsbury. Hunterdon
county. :
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-07
MILLBURN-SpRINGFIELD D.
Fan Victims BODY Claimed.

= uh tlcthmb DOuy OlHtnteU.
The body of Thomas McEnroe, who
was killed by falling down the stairs
at his boarding place yesterday, was
claimed by his brother, John McEnroe,
of SO Newark street, this city The
funeral will be held from the latter's
home tomorrow morning. and the in
terment will be in the Cemetery of the
Holy Sepulchre. Three sisters also sur
yive him, Mrs. Snyder, of SS4 Bank
street; Mrs. Joseph McCauley, First
street, and Mrs. Sickick, of Bank
street
Professor Clark, former principal
in the Millburn schools, will sail for
Europe today, and a number of his old
scholars from Millburn will see him off.
The Misses Blanche and Helen Nor
rison, of Brook street, and Miss Mary
Mason. OF Riverside drive, Springfield,
have returned to their homes after a
trip to South Beach.
Miss Grace Stiles. of Morris avenue,
Springfield, is visiting Mrs. Sims. of
Stelton, this State.
Richard Corby and family and C. T.
Corby, of Morris avenue, Springfield,
have gone to Mt. Tabor for the sum-
mer.
Eugene Day, of westf1eld avenue,
Springfield has returned to his home
after visit to friends in Stamford,
Conn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-07
HENRY THALHElMER.

Henry Thalheimer died Yesterday at
his residence, so Grove street. south
East Orange, in his seventy-third year
Deatn was due to the infirmities of ago
Mr. Inaiheimar was a resident OF East
orange Tor about twenty years. A
brother and sister, who reside In New
ark, survive him. The funeral services
VIII be held tomorrow at 10 O'Clock
from his residence and will be private.
lnterment VIII be In Evergreen Ceme-
terry. Elizabeth. Mr.. Thalheimer was n
member of the firm of Thalheimer
Bros. New York button manufactur-
ers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-07
MTLEY.

e. a. Zuill. of Hamilton, Bermuda
Islands, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Ira Smith. of Highfield lane.
Miss G. L. Warren. Of Passaic ave-
nue.. Is spending the summer at Lock-
port, N. Y.
Earl Grimm, of Grant avenue. is So
journing at Rockaway Inlet for few
weeks.
Miss Edna Hohenstadt, of Rutgers
place, is spending the summer months
at Bridgeton.
Mrs. Arthur Holber, of the En-
closure, has returned from short stay
at Hyannisport. Mass.
Miss Odwine. of Elizabeth, who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen C.
Dorr, of Sattfrthwaite avenue, has re-
turned home
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-07
BELLEvILLE.
Fined for Not Having Dog. licensed.

? 81. ~ r.-
Fined for Not Having Dogs Licensed.
Four residents were fined s5A each by
Police Justice Richard H. Ashworth in
the police court last night on charges
OF harbering dogs without taking out
township licenses. They were: Vito
Verino, of Passaicl avenue; Mrs. Rose
Carragher, of Passaic avenue; Tony
Torsiello, of Mitchell street, and Dom
mick Ferrano, of Passaic avenue. The
first two named paid the penalties,
while the latter two deferred payment
until Saturday night, when they prom
Used Judge Ashworth they would make
good.
Health Inspector and Mrs. w. Brand
Smith. of Union avenue, have returned
from a vacation spent at Asbury Park
and the Highlands. They toured both
places in automobiles.
The election of officers of the Acme
Club will take place Monday night.
The election was postponed on account
of the regular election night falling on
independence Day.
The Belleville police will line up to-
Gay in a baseball game at Wiedcn-
mayors Park, Newark, against the
Newark police team. This is the second
game of the series, the local team hav-
ing been defeated last week.
John Lehman, of Academy street, has
gone to Caldwell to recuperate.
Miss Edith d. Murray, of Norristown,
Pa, is the guest OF Miss Norma e.
Lancaster. of Academy street
John F.. MAR, OF Ill Washington ave-
nue., returned last night from a fishing
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talmage Van Ripper, of
174 Holmes street, Beleville. announce
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Norma Josephine Van Ripper, and Jay
Halsey Sergeant, jr.. of Nutley The
date for the wedding has not yet been
decided upon.
Miss jeanette Tyroler. of Brooklyn.
is visiting her cousin, Miss Lalie Haas.
of Joralomen street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-07
STEWART M. ]. FREEMAN

Another veteran Of the Civil war
passed away this morning at the New
Jersey Home for Disabled Soldiers in
Kearny He was Stewart M. j. Free
man. who had gone from this city to
the home several years ago. He was
born In Prussian Poland sixty-seven
years ago, and during the late rebellion
he had served in Company X, Thir-
teenth New York Heavy Artillery.
Death was due to paralysis. A widow
and several children. who survive, have
been notified and they will arrange for
the funeral
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-07
WORKMAN'S FOOT CRUSHED
UNDER HEAVY CASTING.

While at work in the foundry of the
International Steam Pump Works,
Harrison, yesterday, John Kalpot 2S
years old, of 10 Van Buren street, New
ark. had his right foot injured when
heavy casting fell upon it. Patrolman
James McManus had the injured man
removed to st. Michael's Hospital in the
Harrison police ambulance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-07

gle Board. He was also class historian
and took general honors In studies last
June. He was a member OF Law School
Fraternity, Corbey Court, Phi Delta
Phi. Academic Fraternity and Beta
Theta Pi For the last three years he
has been a principal of the Roxbury
Tutoring School, the work being done
in conjunction with his law school
studies.
Mr.. Collins worked his way through
out the entire seven years of the uni
versity and had a host of friends at
the New Haven institution. His sue
cess has been phenomenal In the yari-
Gus tasks he set himself to.
A question he asked after completing
his studies of a leading lawyer was:
Can a man be a corporation lawyer
and be honest at the same timer" He
received an affirmative answer and will
in all likelihood take UP that branch Of
litigation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-07
Deaths IN the
Subunba, To1uns
MRS. ANN D. BUTLER.

Mrs. Ann Dunn Butler. "A years old,
widow Of Robert Butler, died at the
residence of Joseph A. McCreery. River
road. North Arlington, yesterday. The
funeral will take place tomorrow morn
ing from st. Peters Catholic Church,
Belleville, where q mass of requiem
viii be celebrated. The interment will
be made In Calvary Cemetery. Long
Island. Mrs. Butler was formerly a
resident OF Beileville. where she was
well known. She had lived there for
several years. The deceased Is sur
vived by niece. Miss Mary Butler.
end nephew. Edward L. Butler, both
Of the Woodside section.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-07
MISS ANNA M. wARTHR.

Miss Anna May Warter, who. since
the death of her mother. five years ago.
has been keeping house for her two
brothers and two unmarried sisters.
died yesterday at her home, 4s4 Kear-
ny avenue, Arlington. after two
months illness. She was about 30
years old and was a sister-in-law of
George Gross, a wefl-known Kearny
butcher. The funeral will take place
at . o'clock tomorrow afternoon from
her late home. The Rev John jay
Bridges, rector of Trinity Episcopal
Church. Arlington, will off1ciate, and
interment will be made in Arlington
Cemetery
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-07

The young ladies of Miss Georgia
Harrison's Sunday school class of the
Caldwell Presbyterian Church will hold
candy sale on the church lawn every
Thursday afternoon during July and
August 1or the benefit of the Fresh Air
Home ct lioseland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-07

ministry about twelve years ago. His
this State. Subsequently he occupied
the pulpits of New City Methodist
Church. this State; the Piermont
Methodist Church, New York, and the
Wharton Methodist Church, this State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fountain have four chill
dren. Viola Z. Fountain. Mervin s.
Fountain, Paul Fountain and Brainard
Fountain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-07
CALDWELL AND VERONA.


Wed in New Hampshire.
Announcement was made in Verona
yesterday of the marriage of Albian
G. Barter. of that borough, and Miss
Ina e. Smith, which took place Satur-
day at the brides home in Dover, N. H.
After months trip through the West
Mr.. and Mrs. Barter will reside in
Verona.
Miss Minnie Nafey, of Bloomfield,
and Miss Elsie Cadmus, of Montyille,
are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Richard
Tompkins, of Pine Brook
Mrs. Clara Lohman and Miss Natalie
Cody. of East Orange, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Augustus Bogert, OF
Hanford place, Caldwell.
Miss Gladys Jennings, of Eagle Rock
| avenue. Roseland. is visiting her aunt
Mrs. Justus B. MacChesney, of Cald-
well.
| Mr. and Mrs. Frederick N. Brown
of Grove avenue, Verona, are VISITING
relatives in Boston, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Best, Of Yves,
Caldwell, have returned from an out
Ing at Greenwood lake.
Harry v. Lehman, of Jersey CITY
has taken the Baldwin cottage In
Whitfield street, Caldwell. for July and
August
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-07

STAR WANT Ars BRING RnsULws.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

L
BIRRELL-SHIPP REALTY CO..
No. 16 Exchange Place.
Do you not know that NOW Is the
time 10 buy that HOME. before the
that home can be bought now for less
than the same place will bring month
Look THESE OVER. WE ONLY ADJ
VERTISE BARGAINS.
This is for a six-room. double house. |
pressed brick. nearly new. Only need
$500 to get IT, rent pays the rest; II |
you only live In one side. you make
$500
Nearly new, strictly modern, 5 large
rooms down, up unfinished, stairs and
a0S 0Srs waa Ha Sns sn ass E steps p
the car. Let us tell you ALL about this
$4,000
a bargain In terrace, You will have
to hurry. New, modern: two complete
sets OF plumbing; six nice rooms on each
side. Now, II you have $3.50 cash. that's
all you need. II costs you only $50 per
month TO pay the balance and each side
rents for $50. ] know this seems impos-
sible, but we deliver what we advertise.
| $4,000
Ath ave. faces south; 2ixs rods full base
ment. new furnace; Will also sell iurni-
ture at @ sacrifice: $500 cash is all you
need; balance only $50 per month; will
| rent for $50 month
$3.50
Very low figure for lO-room. modern
home on East 4th South; lot Is s2ixl55
feet. This Is n HOME. and you Will
have to come in Monday or the other
fellow will get 1t.
S550O
close In 5th South and 5th East. Now,
Mr.. Investor, investigate this. Easy
:s5%s 5000
| r. l.,,tt har In,
stone caps and slls extra grade pressed
brick. frst-class workmanship through
out. Z nice rooms: can finish or more
for another house. Fruit trees. lawn. ce-
menl walks. All the comforts OF mod
ern HOME. southeast on car line.
LET US saoM AASANFF Fob tosoi some REAL
SNAPS
Look up this IRRIGATED DRY FARM
| Ever hear OF one? We can show you. Al
: and you can have all the water you WI
need on this place, without cost. Lane
Is exceedingly rich, and fine crops can b'
had without irriga9Mon. f1i5y ~ eGFs acre
( per acre 25 acres in alfalfa: only 81
: per acre will take this place. II Is wort
$50 per acre. Easy terms or VIII eN
$4,000
Just think. nne farm only about 2
miles south Of this city; so acres sol
u fine sandy loan; VIII raise rnoSl any
d thing: all under fence three strand wire
outbuildings, etc. chicken house. and
good little house on the place. This Ian
It is FRUIT land. and II properly set WI
be worth $500 per acre in FIVE years
Now. ii you ever intend to buy a farm
HOMES BUILT ON EASY PAYMENT:
LET US TELL YOU ABOUT IT.
I, BIRRELL-SHIPP REALTY COMPAN1
l. No 16 Exchange place,
Newhouse Building
: 3333-Both phones-3333 eSo'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
WE ARE HERE

WE ARE HERE
with Just a few listings, but they are
oSf si7ooWS-room brick house. down on
so350-4 room. new brick in fine local.
ty; modern. Easy terms,
S4OO0-4-room brick and oXlo r9ds 90 o.
zine fruit and shade trees on TINS place
and the house stands on the north slde
of the lot, leaving room for anotner on
si75O-ThIs is all we ask for an S-room.
modern brick on Eighth South near
Ninth East. This is a splendidly, built
home. and is strictly modern Including
''e0'''e GORDON HOUSES.
When we say Gordon Houses. we are
referring TO the best that your money
can buy in the house line. we have
three OF these places on the corner OF
Sth ave and G ST, They are now ready
for inspection. Il good look through them
will convince you that there are no ea De-
ter houses built They are all equipped
with furnaces. Have oak floors WOOD
panccd walls, Fine easements Large
lots Extra plumbing. Large porches.
room houses, but with room for more
unetairs (Stairway in.) Come around
| this afternoon Some one VIII ne there;
Here is snap in lot. 9LS'o, SnS
''Gt't, How about 70 feet frontags saae on two
| streets near Liberty park SaOo-
FEDERAL HEIGHTS.
Don't forget that this is the premier
residence district OF Salt Lake, You WI!
see beautiful park this % year where nHnareG once
,reos we have planted there VIII make
YOU YOU sit UP and take notice this I summer ,,aon
About one-half OF the property mas pee. oHen
| cold and there Is more inquiry regerolne
| t%Ig nroperty right now than ever be
fore Every location there is gem We
are agents. ,,,,r,b
,,onr while 10 Investigate are listed WIFE
SMALL FARM,
r,is ia the best thing in Its line VIC
hnTa bad TO offer. Five acres, southwest
b@ndsonc 4-room brick cottage; electric
lights and telephone In the mouse ,n, I'm
nSthulldings Chicken runs ana duci
ynrd Best garden and chicken ranc'
in the state. Only s2G6o ,
'i' VIZ STOWE Sc PALMER, ~
,o vJes, pnd south Oipstairs), Phones ie2
b2 "es' -iu eS00
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
FINE INDUCEMENTS TO OWN YOUR
OWN HOME,

OWN HOME.
s21oo-A 4-room partly modern brick
cottage. southeast Very easy
terms.
$2600-A new 4-room modern brick cot
tage, west side. Cement walks TO
back door. cement basement, chan
deliers, Lot S7tx125 feet TO alley
Terms $3.50 cash and balance $40
per month,
s2S5o-A. 5-room modern pressed brick
cottage cement walks. Lot 35X12S
feet. Good terms
$S000-A 4-room modern cottage. Cement
walks all around the house, cement
basement chicken houses. Good
large lot Terms $500 cash, balance
like rent
S34oo-A new 5-room modern pressed
brick cottage arranged for 7-room
house. Lot 37lx157 feet to alley,
Good easy terms.
s35oO-A beautiful new s-room modern
house with stairway set TO finish
3 rooms upstairs Good. large. deep
lot Cement walks, cement base
ment fine Tnantel. chandeliers.
Terms $500 cash, balance $50 per
month.
$3750-A beautiful 5-room modern cot
tage with stairway set TO finish 3
rooms upstairs. Cement walks, ce-
ment basement fine mantel, large
deep lot Terms $500 cash, $50 per
month.
sSS0O-A beautiful 6-room modern pressed
brick cottage. southeast; hardwood
uoorS: furnace. everything complete
and up to date. This IS the best
bargain in the city. See us at
once for terms.
S3950-A beautiful 5-room modern cot
tage. southeast Fine mantel. pol
ished floors. cement walks, good
lot, This is another great bar
gain. Good terms.
Si350-A beautiful 6-room modern cot
tage, close in. Furnace, cement
walks. fine mantel, cement base
ment chandeliers This place Is
built in the most up-to-date style.
Sewer connection. See us at once
on this. AS 1t can be had on very
good terms,
We Write Fire Insurance.
HOFFMAN BROS.
81 w. I'd South Street
Both Phones 244, e2S6s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
ut PAYS TO OWN A HOME"
CAPITAL REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENT COMPANY

INVESTMENT COMPANY.
A WEST SIDE BARGAIN
convenient to both O. s l.. ana u, az IL
on ground floor. and two finished up
walk, lot 2lxs rods; price $4,000, $500 cash.
GOV p SOUTHEAST BARGAIN
on Blaine avenue, lot 50x13s feet, high
class fve-room pressed brick cottage;
modern. up-to date; price S5Iov, 1t, SGyV
cash payment, Can shade IL a Atlie Win
Si0OO ~ north BENCH BARGAIN.
between 7th ana 8th avenues; tidy four
price $500, $500 cash, balance on easy
p"'eAS AN EAST SIDE BARGAIN
on 2nd South street. walking distance
two fun stories, seven rooms; hol-5nrr l-a6r r
furnace, cement basement: price sIooo'
ali improvements. including street pave
'hen' pa SOME VACANT LOTS. u
sa5o-boxi50 feet, Bird West near 9th
$500 ssoo-asx14o feet. on Jefferson street
ssSoMsTlxtzv oarItol Erounds inds' 0' ''''O
70 sie5SoWa5xii5 feet, East Second South
st;sSs ssse-5ox14o feet. near Liberty park.
Other vacant lots and houses to suit
all tastes and purses. In every part o.
| the city. Cut this I'D, out II Interested
1t will appear but once
| CAPITAL REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENT COMPANY
y WEST SECOND SOUTH STREET.
Bell phone. Main 1901. > ee
ee00
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
RANCHES FOR SALE

,soo-acrc ranch: good house; barns;
,bnndancc OF water; $50 acres N gram
Soo in grass, Will take care OF looo cat
Sn. oTo fenced and cross-fenced
lao acres. l2-room modern house. elec
rJc lights, barns. orchards, abundance ot
water Finest stock and grain ranch III
@''I II 900 acres A-No. l grazing land. with
in 100 miles OF city. 50 per acre. terms, =,
32O-acre ranch. buildings barns. al
oafs 70 bushels and barley 40 to 90 BUSH
els per acre last year ..t ,ox
S46-acre ranch, Just the thing 5gncaS dSr
naar market: only SO per acre. Terms
on part. ur ro,chos
SHELLEY & CO.. Ala Tribune bioS; en-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
LITTLE & LITTLE.

TR4CKASE.
e.,165 corner on Sth South, be-
tween 4th and 9th West. t.s.s.-,.,sS i,sVo
lOx2O same locality .,,....'....-.. e'o00oo
SSxlg, same locality, ,.-....s.,..s.. e'S0099
6SXl0 same locality ,;:,''.''' '00o
Larger piece In same locality. l9'0Oo
SOxiO, corner on North 4th West, e'oUo
20x9O, on Sth North Or. G. W. ooo
6TaSS2 dT aS2es s,' near warm Springs, both o,
s. L. and r. c.. w trackage; Sleoo an
acre BUSINESS PROPERTY.
4e5yll5l, corner on Srd South between
let and 2nd West, $500 per foot.
74sXi65 (trackage) srd South. between \
2nd and Srd West (will sell parpi $500
per foot. e,, oo,,.h
E0GV SO Fee feet on lst South. between State
and 2nd East; $i00 per foot
End South. between West Ieinple ana
lst West 5000 per dI0son foot 4tb and 5th
South; $500 per foot.
579x165. on lst ave. between @ Sta.e
and a. at $40 foot All spee'ai taxes
p" iSxl22 alley on both sides. 1st South;
between End and 3rd East; all special
taxes paid; $500 per foot. .,. .,
6OXlS5 on state, - blocks horuh VI
Eagle Gate: $500. - ,,
S6xg5, corner Brigham and Srd East
all special taxes paid; SlSo foot'
RlJSlDfsN1IScs
E-room modern pressed brick, near mo
south and 18TH East: house nearly new
$4,000 ID nd An
Groom modern brick, near B ana atH
ave; sewer connected: $1,000.
Tins 5-room modern pressed pflcSs OF
r street: furnace. electric lights and gas
bath and toilet separate. laundry tuoS
stairway to attic, 2lNIS; $1,000. o.,
So ronr, modern pressed brick on 6tl
ave sewer connected; @bx7b; $3.50
5-room modern pressed brick OH Yves
North Temple, SSi5O. =.
hail and pnrlor finished In oak. electric
iinNte and gas, furnace. sleeping porch
1000. ,. 40 ,o,, S,o5o
Lot 57Axli0, on Douglas ave lor Si"'V
LITTLE & LITTLE,
No / West End So ESQ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
JACKSON SQUARE IS CLOSE IN.

There isn't better proposition in Salt
son Square. We offer ten more sites
each one large enough for building-all
improvements included In purchase price.
$500 to $500. Pay SIS down end s1o
month. Walk down State street to Ninth
South, then over to Third East and
down to Jackson Square. The streets are
graded and parked, walks have been
good proposition for the home builder or
the investor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
soUTHcATE PARK LOTS. s,s5.

Southgate Park Is on State street,
south. The improvements already made
have increased the value OF every lot,
and Will mean still further increase.
Terms are So down and s5 n month. ANY
family that really wanSs a home could
certainly take advantage of an opportt-
nifty like this. Eight lots only at that
price-each one a good bargain.