davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-26
ORANGE PERSONALS.

Mr.. James J.. Haag, Of POI Park ave-
nue.. Orange, has rented. a cottage at
Lake Hopatcong for the summer.
The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Charles Town
send. OF Cleveland street, Orange. have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Marion L. Townsend, to
Mahlon Hutchinson, son of John p.
Hutchinson, of Philadelphia. DR.. and
Mrs. Townsend, Miss Townsend, Miss
Gladys, Roger and Howard Townsend,
will leave the middle of next month for
Observation-Disclosures where they
will spend the remainder of the sum-
mer.
The RevA DR.. John F. Patterson and
Mrs. Patterson and their daughter,
Miss Ethel Patterson, of Main street,
Orange, will spend July and August at
Chautauqua. where they have a cot.
tage.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Ellis and family,
of South Prospect street, South Orange.
have gone to their summer home at
Spring Lake.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-26
TALKS ON
IMPORTANCE Of
VOCATION CHOICE
Twenty-four Graduates at
School Closing Exercises in
East Orange Church.

Despite the weather conditions yes
terday afternoon the Church of Our
Lady Help of Christians. East Orange.
was taxed to its utmost yesterday
afternoon to accommodate the parents,
relatives and friends of the pupils, who
were graduated At the closing exercises
of the parochial school connected with
that parish. About 250 other pupils
who were graduated at former COM
mencements were present in a body at
the invitation of the rector, the Rev.
John p. callaghan.
At 2.30 O'Clock the children moved in
procession from the school building on
North Clinton street to the church,
headed by Father C~allaghan. mar
shalled by the Sisters of Charity in
charge of the various grammar and
primary grades. Following the process
sion came the class of twenty-four
graduates. The exercises were opened
by the singing of hymns, after which
Father Callaghan addressed the school
in a general way regarding their vaca-
tion periods.
Rector Addresses Graduates.
His remarks dealt in an especial man
ner on the future welfare of the grad
yates, bringing to their attention that
this was one of the most important
periods of their lives, a period to which
they should give deep consideration. as
1t practically meant to each of them
the framing of their careers, He ex-
horted them to be particularly careful
in the matter of choosing their c
finn nufIipinU tho do n oara md fpNnntp-
tons incident to the various callings in
commercial n idustrial life, and the
moral destruction that follows the
activity of mans cagerness to accumu-
late money. The choice of a vocation.
to decide that it was morally incum-
to decide hat lie was morally incum-
bent upon them to weigh 1t seriously.
Two Win Scholarship.
OF the graduates Lawrence Edward
Stanley won the scholarship annually
offered by the faculty of st. Francis
Xavier's College in New York. Another
of the graduates, Raymond Ignatius
Purcell, secured the scholarship which
was offered by a man of the parish
who desired his name withheld. Miss
Genevieve Haugh, also of the gradual
ing class. won the prize of a gold cross
for proficiency during the year In the
eighth grade.
The most impressive part of the exer-
cises vas the act of conservation which
the graduates made to the Sacred
Heart of Jesus. This was done during
the benediction, Immediately before the
Singing of the Tantum Ergo.
z The graduates were Lawrence Ed.
ward Stanley, Thomas Aloysius Muir
ray, Genevieve Rita Haugh, Raymond
Ignatius Purcell, George Joseph Madi-
gan, Russell Francis Mooney, Helen
Marie O'Brien, Alice Elizabeth Hard
man, Thomas Francis Brothers.
Thomas William Arundel, Joseph
Francis Bauerlein, Helen Frances No
Ian, Madeline Mary Plunkett, Ella
Marie Porch. Irene Frances Van Glider,
Margaret Elizabeth Harrington, Mary
Katherine Hever, Eleanor Marie Bur-
ley, Helen Marie Tormey, Florence
Adeline Bradley, Mary Elizabeth Mills,
Katherine Agnes Clossick. Anna Louise
Gagen and Margaret Elizabeth Fitz-
gerald.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-26
GEORGE S. FREEMAN's FUNERAL.

Funeral services of George S. Free
man. 6S years old. of 107 Linden ave-
nue., Irvington, who died on Saturday
of Bright's disease. will be held this
evening at 8 o'clock from his home,
The intern will be in Glen Ridge
Cemetery at the convenience of the
family. Mr.. Freeman was a member
of Roseville Council, D. Of L., North
ern Lodge. Knights of Honor, and also
Newark Council, Jr. o. u. A. M. of
which he vas a past master and treas
urer for fifteen years. Mr.. Freeman is
survived by a widow and W sons,
Harry and Reynear V. Freeman, and
two sisters. Mrs. ]. w. simonson. OF
Torrington, Conn. and Mrs. Robert s.
Ward. OF this city. also a brother.
John H. Freeman, of this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-26
MISS L. K. HARDY HOSTESS
FOR WOMAN'S PRESS CLUB,

Miss Louise K. Hardy, of Meadow
Brook lane, South Orange, was hostess
Saturday at the final meeting of the
season of the New Jersey Woman's
Press Club, which took the form of a
basket luncheon served on the lawn.
Mrs. Lawrence P. Hardy, of South Or
ange; Miss Margaret Cummings, Of
New York; Mrs. Stewart and Miss
Edna B. Buchanan, of Newark, were
guests of the club. Among the club
members present were the president,
Miss Marie F, Ryerson; Mrs. William
c. Ward, of East Orange; Mrs. Flor
ence V. Frapwell, Miss Anna Jean
Flanagan, Mrs. Raymond d. Carter.
Mrs. Arthur II. Boughton, Miss Ethel
Rosemon, of Newark; Miss Ada D.. Full
Ter, of Jersey City, and Mrs. Virginia
Wheat, of Elizabeth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-26
CALDWELL. VERONA.
birthday Reception.

birthday Reception.
Miss Gertrude Peters, of Myrtle ave-
nue., celebrated her sixteenth birthday
Saturday night. Mr.. and Mrs. Peters
gave a reception in honor of the event.
The house was beautifully decorated
for the occasion with daisies and
smilax. The evening was passed in
playing games and dancing. Refresh
ments were served and Miss Peters re-
ceiyed many gifts in commemoration
of the event. Among those present
We're the Misses Anna Germantt,
Emma Germantt. Florence Burns.
Eleanor Powell, Elizabeth Van Orden,
Sarah Bailey, Leah Jacobus, Marion
Jeschke. Charlotte and Gertrude
Peters, Frank Scheming. Leslie Byrnes,
William De Foe, James Sigler, Will
lam Wright, Wilbur Shears, Lewis
Thurston and Harold Jacobus.
Miss Gladys Murray. of Caldwell
Cedars, has returned from a visit to
friends in Freehold. Long Island.
Mrs. C. Fisher, of White Plains. is
visiting her daughter in Grove avenue,
Verona.
Miss Sara Allan, of Brooklyn, is
visiting Mrs. John r. Pratt. of NAL
vern street, Verona.
The Thursday Afternoon Bridge
Club, of Verona, will meet at the home
of Mrs. Bertha M. Rogers, of Fairview
avenue, this week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-26
SPRINGFIELD.

S Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gum and son
Edward are visiting Mr.. Gums par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Gum, of
Main street.
Miss Josephine Brill, of Westfeld ave-
nue., is having a new house built in
Short Hills avenue.
The session of the Presbyterian
Church will meet with the pastor in
the chapel on Tuesday evening for the
reception of new members.
Mrs. Herman Schram, of Harrison.
spent Sunday with her husbands par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Schram. of
Westield avenue.
Two cases of mumps have been re-
ported his last week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-26
Anniversary Of
BATTLE OBSERVED
IN SHORT HILLS
800 Knights of Columbus Take
Part in Parade Preced-
ing Exercises.

The anniversary of the Revolutionary
battle of Short Hills, as we'll as the
commencement exercises of st. Rose of
Lima's Parochial School of hat place,
we're celebrated yesterday by 800 MEM
bers Of the Knights Of Columbus of
Jersey City, who took part in a parade
through Maplewood, Millburn and Short
Hills. preceding the exercises. The bat
tie of Short Hills took place on June %,
l777.
There was a fag-raising in front of
the school, in which John b. Bunnell,
of Millburn, took part, a tablet and
two pyramids of cannon-balls We're
dedicated. An address by Professor
James 7. Mackey, of Jersey City, con-
cluded the exercises. Professor Mackey
gave n talk on the part played by ths
Irish and French in the Revolutionary
War.
The commencement exercises. at
which five pupils were graduated. on
sisted of an essay. Our Flag" fol-
lowed by an operatta entitled "Old
Glory This was based on incidents
In the Revolutionary Wal in Short
Hills. Then came an essay on 1.-THE
BaBttle of Short Hills and a valedic-
tory on "Semper Fidelis." The salu-
tatory, THE End Crowns the Work,
an address by the Rev. J. T. Brown,
rector of the church, followed by an
essay on Patriotism" and the class
ode. brought this part of the ceremo-
MES to q close.
The graduates were: Catherine
Cook, Clara Kach, James T. Dante.
Frederick Kits and Stephen Grover
Jonkowski.
The celebration was arranged by the
Rev. James T. Brown, while Thomas
Is. Ryan had charge of the arrange
ments for the knights of Columbus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-26
OPERA SINGERS DELIGHT
TWO LARGE AUDIENCES.

Those who were fortunate enough 10
attend the concert given Saturday night
by members of f. CaPuso's Opera Com
pany, of the Metropolitan and Boston
Opera House, in Mt. Carmel Hall, Cen
tire and Hurlbut streets, Orange, heard
several Italian operas delightfully."-
sung. The artists We're Signorina Ida
Fasslo, soprano; Vincenzo Viola, basso;
Angelo Secchi, tenor, and l.. Trucchi,
baritone. Instrumental music was
furnished by a string orchestra under
the leadership of M. Pietrangelo, of
Newark.
A second concert was given last
night and Signorina Ann Frery, So
prano; Salvatore Sciarretti and the art
lists who participated in Saturday
nights program contributed selections
The concerts were TO benefit the Mt.
Carmel School.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-26
2n-VFAp=OLD YOUTH
MADE COTIrGE PROFESSOR.

Though but 20 years of age, Asa
Chandler, Il graduate of the South
Orange High School. 1906, will become
a college professor in the fall. The
youth will be grA1uated,this week from
Cornell University. and {. the close of
the vacation period will assume the
chair of biology at the University of
California, which was offered him last
week. During the past term at the
Ithaca university young Chandler
taught biology.
The young professor is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Chandler. of Maple
woe avenue, Maplewood. His brother,
Harry Chandler, vas graduated from
the South Orange High School last
week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-26
MONTCLAIR PROGRESSIVES
HAVE MANY CANDIDATES.

There is talk in Montclair OF Edmund
b. Osborne, chairman of the Progress
sive Republican League, as a candi-
date for State senator in place of
Harold j. Rowland. who declined to
stand. Ellis L. Aldrich. a New York
lawyer. of Upper Montclair, is also
mentioned f. the office.
There are a number of candidates In
Montclair for sheriff. Some of the
Progresslves talk of nominating will
lam Hetherington Taylor, of Upper
Montclair, n friends of Freebooter
Hugh Gallagher would like to see him
enter the list.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-26
WILL ALLOW NO w
AT CLOSING EXERCISES

That no flowers will be permitted at
the commencement exercises of st.
~iVenantius's Parochial School on
Wednesday night in the school hall,
Henry street, heal Cone street, Orange,
was the announcement made yesterday
morning by the Rev. Peter Kurz, pas
tor. Father Kurz spoke of the injured
feelings of the less fortunate of the
children when the bouquets are pre-
scented at commencement and ex-
planned that he would supply the floral
c~entrepiece for the stage setting. The
children had a program in the church
yesterday afternoon and an attractive
list of exercises will be given on
Wednesday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-26
MTLEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Lefferts, of
Passaic avenue, spent the weekend at
Warwick. N. Y. :
Mrs. j. Andrew Schmidt and ].
Schmidt, of Grant avenue. are spend
Ing a few weeks at Middleburgh, N. Y.
j. Matthew Sattler, jr., of Walnut
street, is on a three weeks trip to
Montreal. Canada. Boston and Nara
gansett Pier.
James r. Hay, of Rutgers place, is
on his way to join his family at North
Hatley. Canada, where they are spend
ing the summer months.
Miss Carol Young, of Grant venue,
is home from Princeton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-26
ANDREW HENDEL.

Andrew Hendel, one of the best
known liquor dealers in Orange valley,
died today at his residence. "a Lang
don street. after an illness of some
time. Funeral services for Mr.. Hendel.
who was a member of Our Lady of the
Valley parish, have not been arranged.
He is survived by a widow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-26
GEORGE W. HoLcOMB.

George w. Holcomb, employed as a
printer in the Marin Linoleum Works.
Kearny, died of pneumonia this morn
ing at his home, rs Johnston avenue
Kearny. He was 80 years old and
leaves a widow and five children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-26
TIMOTHY HOLHY'S FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Timothy E.
Holey, of the firm of Berge & Holey.
who died at his residence, So Mt. Pleas
ant venue, West Orange, on, Saturday,
following an attack of apoplexy, will
be held tomorrow morning at s o'clock.
A high mass of requiem will be sung
In st. Johns Roman Catholic Church,
Orange, and burial will be in st. Johns
Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-26

Ladies' Auxiliary No. .. A. o. H., of
Harrison. is arranging a drawing TO
be held In the near future.
Rain put an end to a baseball game
scheduled between married n single
members of Kearny Council No. 4o2,
Knights of Columbus. yesterday. -Four
innings had been played when the
%downpour began. The score was GO
in favor of the single men.
The New Jersey Steel Tube Com
pany's baseball team Saturday after
moor defeated a nine composed of en-
ployees of the American Company.
Newark. The Harrison team won by
a score of IL to 1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-26
AILLBURN,
IRVINGTON
M HILTON
H~ARRISON-E. NEWARK.
Z n,ubt. 10 Form Giee Club.

Knights to Form Giee Club.
A glee club will be formed among
the members Of Kearny Council No.
<02, knights of Columbus, of Harrison n.
at a meeting to be held at headquarters
tonight. There is plenty of talent
among the members, and Lecturer
Arthur A. Goodman is hopeful of get
ting a troupe of singers and entertain
ers. Invitations to entertain Rahway
and Elizabeth councils of the order
have been received and both places. It
is expected, will be visited in July.
At the meeting tonight a permanent
director will be chosen. The secon.l
annual outing of the council will oe
held on Sunday, July is. to Bellewoo l
Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17

Charles A. VESSEL and Dyer . br1en
have sold for William II. Snedeker' 10
builder for improvement, plot 1ooN9sx IT.
reeuIar on the east side Of Troy avenue
between Dean and Bergen streets; also sofa
for a Mr.. Martin TO a client FOR occupan'F'
No. $40 Eastern Parkway, a three story
two family dwelling house, 2OX'OxlZo leet
The Edgar p Holdridge Company mas
sold for Nathan and Leo Levy, the iou'
story and basement dwelling. on plot Xxx
100 feet. at No. ST. 9th street, TO buyer
who will occupy.
David Kraus has sold for the Penrose
Realty Company Anthony Schwoerer. tr'
president, the six story elevator apartlnen.,,
known as the Lakewood. at me hoi .lvno'
corner of 9Th street and Elghtn anen Us
on plot 1OOx117 feet The properuS, VIZ ,Ss
Penrose Realty Company takes the prop prop
ertvo known as the Isaac w. Arthur
farm. at Manhasset, Long Island owned
by the Clinton Holding Company IL colit
sists of ISL acres and adJolns the esta,es vi
William c. Whitney and justice feilu !i' Sor
future development. II was held at Sloo.-
600. Max Norman represented the CLINTON
Holding Company in The deal. -, .o-
The Alvin Realty Company has sold lor
Charlotte Geissler the two family house OF
LOT 20xfO0 feet. at No 236 East 35th street
Charles f. Rickerson, in conjunction WIN
Harry Goldey and w. II. Jones. has soId
the dwelling house, No. 400 ocean taIk-
way. on plot 11OX175 feet for r. X. strong
to Leon Geisman, who gave in exchange the
tvo four story flats with stores. at Nos
S44 and S46 F1atbush avenue.
Walter J. Smith has sold No. POS 90
street, one of the new group or k1nko du-
pick houses. 10 Gilbert NJ. stratton for oc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET,

NTH STREET-Wiuiam G. and Ed
ward Lester have sold for Edward C.
Sheehv No. AZ West NTH street, five
story American basement dwelling. on lot
1Sx1cou feet between Morntngside and
Amsterdam avenues. The buyer VIII oc-
cupy.
NINTH AVENUE Maurice Mandelhaum.
of Mandelbaum & Levin. has bought from
Stella A. Hill. of ireland. No. T6 Ninth
avenue, adjoining the southeast corner OF
sd street. a four story tenement house,
with stores, on lot &xloo feet. The Doug
las Robinson. Charles 5. Brown Company
negotiated the sale
CHERRY sTREFT-The McVickar. Gail
lard Realty Company has sold for Charles
I-aue TO George p Macready Nos. l& and
1S5 Cherry street, two three story build
ings on plot 50xlOO feet, between Market
AND Pike slips. The property figures in
n trade for the plot, 5fsx576x irregular,
al the northwest corner OF Beekman and
Water streets. recently reported.
45TH STREET.-THE Herman Arms Com
pany has sold for ThomasjGrant to hath-
arine Mutterer No $40 West 45th street, a
five story tenement house. on lot c5Xloo q;
feet.
NTH STREET Martin & schmonses have
sold for John Schluter No. 337 West
18th street. g FIVE story tenement house
on lot 25x92 feet The buyer gave in part
payment a two story dwelling and eight
lots at Hilsdale. n. J.
FRONT STREET-The plot. 722x irreg-
ular at the southwest corner Of Front and
Jackson streets. has been acquired by the
Servants Of Relief for Incurable Cancer,
and Will he improved with q hospital. The
Improvement will wipe out row Of two
story frame buildings, landmarks Of the
lower East Side.
NELSON AVENUE-W. F. ". l.
Brown have sold for Mary S. Hynes 70 the
city Of New York TO be used for charging
the present quarters Of Engine Company
SIS. on Ogden avenue. the vacant lot, 25x
s. feet. abutting on Nelson avenue.
HUNT AVENUE-E. Sharum has sold
for a client No. 1856 Hunt avenue, two
family house, on lot 25x1oo feet. The Armor
Realty Company holds title.
23D STREET,. Clarence Davies has
sold the Lewis b Halsey estate, at East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
LIS PEND ENS.

FORT WAsHINGrON AVE, n = cor 0. ~
9, 100 fOxi4iex irres; state Realty and N,
gage co sst Dacorn Realty GO 81 al n,
Closure Of mtg; attorney j shaw.
prvERsIDE DRIVE. cor 0, 45,h q, ,
rr244. state Realty and Mortgage %
Dacorn Realty 90 e. al foreclosure 81 nd
attorney. \ Shaw.
1o5TH ST. $. 375 y E OF Ams,erdsr 1,
o36xiooiix irres: John liver. trustee,
deed. etc) attorneys. Bennett & Cooley
WASHINGTON AVE, " s, 242 Il r. Of II,
G, 58IOxtt8; Ernest Ksst 81 al AIT Lar
Frank et al foreclosure Of MTG. s,,orn
" Pinner.
14TH ST. 10 West: Sail. w.sman Co
Emma ROsenbaum fnoiice OF sttschnentl.
torney. ] Gordon.
Catherine O. Brien ct al faction 20 t.,,''
trusD; attorney. r Duress
LOT 90. 81 Rsymond's Park. Bronx. 10,
map Of St Raymond. Park. Bronx. Alto,
de salvo agt Felix de Canio 81 al toreclos.
OF Mtg. attorney 4 Montsni.
f7eD ST. n cor % Ave s. Nicholas /.
a4e: Weber Mclaughlin co sgt Collier {,
struction CO notice Of levy; attorneys
Loughlin & Martin.
18TH ST. 300 west; Henry Hall az, San,
Cohen 81 al foreclosure OF mtg; attorney
Goldstein.
WALTON AVE. 1894: Samuel Kee..r
Helen L r Langridge 81 2, (roreciosur,
Mtg. attorney, Keeler.
GOTH ST. 100 West. Max Mandl. az, M!cs
Sachs 81 al faction % set aside d..t). Az
rey, 7, " White.
LOTS %, 1e and q. on map Of Thomp,
Rose estate, No s56; Dimock q FIX
Dieudicibus Building co (uotic. q i.vyl:
torneys. Naerkle q Meerkle
Sd AVE. " $. centre line between sofa ,
elst SITS 25x95 city Real Estate co sgt u,
Jungman et al foreclosure ~ rn,g) .ttors
- " Chandler
Sd AVE. 320s and 82i0 sophie N.vs,,
agt Leo Levenson ct al foreclosure o, M
attorney. Ernst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
MANHATTAN

25TH ST $50 to 1863 West: for II sly meE..
oantils bldg, 74.7xs65; MIDWEST Realty co. 1i3'
Bfoadway. owner; William Brkmire, archi-
tect. $2sj.0OO
BROADWAY. cor 10Th ST; for 10 sly
apart. l03xl3S .. y Robertson. 3l2 West 1oSth
-. owner. Moore & Landsiedel. 14sth At and 80
ave. architects; $4,000.
dwg. 25x77s. p " Woolworth, 900 9Th ave.
owner: q r II Gilbert. 1923 Broadway, archi-
tect. $50 900
23D ST. S. 1ss # Of Sd ave: for a sly
loft bldg 22x9l. o Strack 66 East ecd ST.
owner ard architect; $4,000
23D ST. s g 2s5 II a of I'd ave. ,or 9 ETY.
loft bldg o strsck. owner and architect $50 %
store. % sx755 D Beixendon. II Broadway.
owner " p Tuthill, 2s7 4th ave, architect
$500.
stv apart lO0xS5 II: Gross 3 Herbener Realty
Operating co. 5Js West l5sth 81, owner, Neville
& Bagge. 2i7 West l25th st, architects; sl75'coo
THE BRONX
BOSTON ROAD. e $, 1893 T. OF lSsth It
for sty brk store e., oft and d"s 'oox1cg
NJ IS Del Gaudo. 4ol fremont ave, architect
$4,000
LoRrLLARp PLACE, cor lso,h So St; fer r
two stv brk tennis 4sxs0.10 and 5OHso :
Arthur Avenue Realty co Goseph Faie, a.
$50 East 18th ST. PRESIDENT. owner and archi-
tect. total cost sllHDo
AQUDDUCT AVE, 2 s. b34. % ~ o. PlyDp,
ton ave: for two sty brk tennis. 56xlo4 and
- 5xi0i; Towanda Construction 90 CThomas p
Finn. 27l Broadway. secretary. owner Emery
Roth 20 East 42d 81. architect total cost
100000
WHITE PLAINS AVE. = $. 1915 f. Of Pen
field ave: for a stv frame dwg. SZx26. Wake
field. Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, on
premises. owner. r Conklin, islo pseood 81
architect: So. 800.
BOSTON ROAD. s. $50 II g Of Prospect ave;
for an open afr theatre 3Oxs0. Nenfelson Broth
ers "A Water 81. owners and John Jacobs l4lS
Boston Road. lessee. Theo Ripley. 1885 Hoe ave-
architect. $500
TTEMANN AVE I75 q Of Clinton ave-
for two . sty frame dwss, 2lx50; Kneipf Realty
20 GTohn Marx 76l East 224th 81. PRESIDENT
owner: q Fbeng 1898 Walker ave. architect;
total cost. $4,000
EDWARDS AVE. :. 800 q ot IAtting So;
for a 2i5 stv frame dwg. 20xSl5: Thease Mar
tins Appleton ave ana Fort Schuyler Road,
owner and architect. $500.
1sOTH ST. w cor Daly ave. for 1 sty erk