davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
Circuit, Court:
JOHNSON. HAYWARD 4 PIPER (cor-
poration). manufacturers of jewelry nov
elites and fancy articles, at No 5A BROAD
Thresher 4 CO. Providence s.. Zoo: Mackey
a Elias. Providence. $1,000 and the n. B.
tlaflin Company, sl00. II was alleged that
the corporation was insoll en;. made pref
.rential payments and assigned accounts.
Judge Hand appointed Charles I. How
land receiver. with bond OF $4,000. on APP
plication Of Charles l.. Greenhall. who said
liabilities were $4,000 aud assets $4,000.
e. FRIEDMAN & BROS. COMPANY.
manufacturing furriers at No. ~ to l50
West 18th street involuntary. Creditors:
The United States Muff Bed Company. S,6:
Leo Roth. N2s. and IT, W. Schoeppe So.
solvent and transferred property TO cred
itors to prefer them. Judge Hand dp-
pointed Philip A. Carroll receiver. with
bond Of 5000. Liabilities are $4,000 and
assets $4,000
NATHAN BERKOWITZ. grocer. at No
2oa9 Third avenue. involuntary. Creditors:
Frank Singer. s322. Bernhard Block. SOP.
and Bruck & Schuman. Sll5. IL was al
legged that he was insolvenj. made pref
erential payments OF 500 and transferred
merchandise and accounts Of $1,000. LA
bilities are $3.50 and assets $50. Judge
Hand appointed James II. Boyd receiver.
ABRAHAM FELDSTElN. trading as \.
Feldsten. jobber in confectionery. al No.
rs East Houston street. Involuntary. Cred
itors: Novelty Candy Company. $3.50: the
r. T. Rodda company $40. the James
Matchett Company. sl15. and Manhattan
Chocolate and Confectionery Company. NS.
II was alleged that he was insolvont. msde
preferential payments and removed "A large
part of his property Judge Hand appoint
ed Arno t.. Sander receiver at the REQUEST
Of creditors and he agreed To serve without
compensation. Liabilities are $500 and as
sets 81 $50.
SOPHIE BLOCH. dealer in hats and
furs at No 1850 Third avenue. voluntary
Liabilities Si5l: assets. S.l31.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES

society OF New York Hospital to United state,
Trust 60, 5000.
200 ''' Sof'-
!. Henry Lacoobc ct al. trustees. TO Henry
Z TAYLOR. $3.50 my ~
lsanc Marks 10 Philip Reinherz. 81
Ellen Macbeth to Caroline Mayne: s. Oeo
assts. 500.
amelia Davis g. Aaron Cohn. sioO
sophie Meycr To- Isaac - Farber. sioo
- 5uu. "'' '"'
David Israel tn Henry Jones, So 500
Frank Rcavi4 Ia Steven u Ayres. s55o
ELIAS ~ohcl tp Samuel Banner trustee. s. No
Lawyers Mortgage 90 to United States Mort
gage and Trust 60. $4,000
sam. o. sam". 81. 500
Title insuranc, Company of New York Ia
United States Trust go. SlaJ.unu
NrW York Mortgage aud Scrurit, ca ia losc,b
IIcsdorfrr S2l 900 ."
LAWYERS Trls Insutauc. and Trust &, o., f,5.
ward pppenhrimer aud ano. 81
Julia T. Mccoy To- Dollar Savings Rank g. Ann
Joseph l'osenzweig 10 Rutherford Realty 90.
Si3to
Eliza oKenneiy to Rutherford Rcalt, a..
~. loo
hunts Pom, Estate to Henry Morgenthau.
slup
Thomas T. k"osh To- Rutherford Realt, Ga
-, 40 ~
rhilip rrozfcld to Joseph krucs sgoooo
Harm holding To MuIriH BicncnstOok 81 1su
NafDn lnnp"l~ &, Abraham i.rplip. xIuo
RUBIN Brothers TO John Aaron. ST.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22

The following sales were recoioeo "a, III
Real Estate Exchange salesioom NOS ~
and l6 Nesey street. yesterday
By Joseph +. Day.
DIST ST. 2Is and 22o. =. 2io.S II OF -
ave. iG.ex92. two story tennis: to james >
I.aikin fur S3u.3:0.
10Th 81. a2i II s. $50 4 " Of Is, S ave; -,% ,'r
>ia2oo
9TH ST. 90 $ 3o5 II u "a ave 25xa,
sly teumt. TO Mis- \ Callahan ''r sI"-"
3D AVE. Ias AM IGn =. :36 II : OF i0th
ST. 52AlUU. . and sN tenn, and hall
81 we i32 and i54 ard rear ct No ,.r,",s Loo.
and stores and aud . sty hall In rear. 70
! Brown Tor SS;.oou
10TH 81 io6 to az. :. :l"C 4 Of 1T
; Woodhouse ct al agt e Woodhou~c. ". 81 ~ .
! stcwaIt. atty. William Allen. ref. Ith'io"'
TO + II Thompson FOR s265
9STli ST. AZ. :. ~ Il OF Lexington ave
25 5.6xl0o H. sly tenmt ana sto.r-. Ed"ala
Friedman q, al AIT Ncyeson Goldberg Realty
80 ct al. Action !; Arnstcin. !. :. aitys'
Si3' adjourned sine die
9sTII 81 lac. s. 1876 IT Of Lexington ave
@5.tNl".l. q stl ,cnmt ana , stoies' ssii,' liio
ref amt due. N.3lN 10. i4>te. ct. SI3i' "a"
journed sine die
cRoToNA AVE-. n cor of is.to St 2xa,.a 2ooxioo.
vacant. Frederick Meyer ast savoy improe'r
ment 90 It al. " II Giegerich atty; Woyr
tisek. RET. amt due. si.0l3 -. sub to prior
mtg % $1,000, 10 James kearnev for s2"'-9I.
HALL AVE. :. l1j Il Of 20Jth ST. lOOxloo
vacant: VI fiummcl agt George BonaNia ~ Al
l. t. French. att. Wil'iam Allen rcI; amt du',
- o.; t., taxes. .tc. sjl6 - 10 the paintf for
$500.
By BRYAN l.. kelneilN.
1G2D ST. C. 10 # OF 18th ave. 2'N99. II.
3 sly ttnnt. Louis Reichardt agt \ knrSnah
- al. \ & Heydt. attys. - ryan,
ref. amt due. i.93- 81; taxes etc. S4H- Il sun sun
10 a first mtg Of $4,000: g. the rlaintin JOY
S2l 80
BY y. T.. lngrakam a 60.
HOUSTON ST. .92 East. :. - II y ~ Az
nue. B. 2OXd5 { sly tenrt and store. Win stl
extension. u ernsn Grad agt Nathan "eRI'r =.
al: & /. Grad. atty. Phoenix lngfaham. i'i' ai't
due. - 400 2> taxes. 'to. S3sA -. SUB 10 q ll'o'
mtg OF SIS GOO 90 the riainfin tor Sl""""
~ Samuel MarN.
iljTH IT. 49,. 3. ID "a Of LfnoN ~
.5y1oo H. vacant. \ VI Hersch agt Harris Man
delbaum g, al Action / Eisman !: g a L.
attys: j. = HAYS. ref. partition: { the United
states Trust 90 for $1,000
By samuel Cioldsticker.
CHERRY ST. 20 TO ~. " cor OF 'ef'Is"i.
ST. 1.Xa4NT5xgi9 sly loft aud store hldg ana
and = sty shop. H. interest. Germanis Bank
aEt j NJ Dempsey It al. \ Fttch. q M -.
attye. Adam Wiener. Ief. amt due. Sloh9f w.
taxcs. etc. si.c21 80. sub 10 mtg Of Sio'""'
"a f0ufupi % Apll 4.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22

Hudson Trust co 10 Charles Weinbcrs; ~
pu,h a Wgtrous TO Harry w Nauour; a,
Title Guarantee and Trust 20 "
Phraner: $4,000. zoooo
same 10 nenfv " schulz; t2o'' .,. ono
same to Greenwich Savings BANK NtoI,'a.a
New Netherland Bond and Mort 30 I" ''''
y Taller irus: $4,000 . .,oo
Frederick Huber 10 Lima Mas, - Taller
Edward y Taller. trus 10 fH"a'" -
and ano. trus. S2s.ODJ ,.,.. xt. ooo
Emily i Madden 20 Robert y Ietklns' 81 90
Frances Prann 10 Katharine 1l'iaI' yio
Alice Bullova and ano' exrs' 10 ""
gicni. 81 ,a,hLoo. flssO
Renjamn stern TO Mariana ho,nNy' 20, xt
Noses Fsl,man 70 DochtermaD fea"E -,
Caroline solomon. admfx' 10 "'
Gertrude /. Vogei TO Isaac Marks: s'o" ,,o-,
Pf,tsburg Life and Trust 60 TO iS"Se'' '
Coz $4,000. . xInO
roiun,bia Trug, co to Julius Oppenhehhe' ~
al $4,000. - u shoninxer ct
al e 900
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
MORE FOURTH AVE. LEASES
Silk and Woollen Concerns Lat
est TO Join Colony.

MoONcr x MarSton nave leased 40. 90
East Broadway TO Mrs Rose Clmenko:
80. 81; West u7th street 10 John Bealin;
No. o650 Bainbridge avenue TO John Hanne-
gan. the basement store at NO. iS West
9th street TO G. J Robbins The basement
store ~ No IA West 18Th street 10 Mrs.
Adelaide Stantin; the paror floor a NO. ~
West 3Sth street TO l.. ADAMS. a lott al
No o. Eliza beth street to r. PeTsky Il Co:
the northwest corner OF Garden street and
Southern Boulevard for Mrs. Catharine
Gleason TO y Constebile: space in Nos. s.
and o. Beaver street and 40. % 10 y CN-
change Place TO Barbour. Rush 4 Hare
j. NJ. Talbot & co. and the Shawinisan
Carbide Company: also in no. % Exchange
Place space 10 ShattUck x Glenn. Frank
T. Hall Il Co. also the NTH floor OF NO.
477 FIFTH avenue 10 John * Mumford.
Frederick FoA x co. have leased the
store. basement. first and second Lofts
about 75.ooo square feet, in the Peter Cooper
building Fourth avenue and 9th street, TO
Rusch a CO. one of the oldest drySoodS
commission houses I'm the country Th'Y
have been located for TIE last forty-tWo
wears at the corner of Greene and Grand
streets. where they moved in lNi from
Duane street. near West broadway. Ihe
firm began business eightY-i0ur years ago.
The ucw lease is Tor "a long term Of Years.
AT an aggregate rental Of $U'u0l Ihe
Peter Cooper Building j. now all rented.
The store. basement and first loft IN the
American Wooden Companys building. at
tie northeast corner of Fourth avenue and
18th street. have been leased fdr ten years
at rental that will asgre-ate between
$300SJ) and S50.t0p
The Mooney d BOland Detective Agency
which has Occupied quarters at No. l'
Broadway FOR thirty years. has taken
lease of two floors at No. lj- Broadway
PeAse * Elliman were tie brokers.
j. Edgal Leaycraft " co. have leased the
building so &c. West i-d street fci term
of years tn, losse, will remodel ;nc build
iu-
Tie Lewis May COMPANY has leased
a loft al 80 1iS to III West list street
tlrouah Thomas X Ecker>on. to tie Matt
son Rubber COMPANY. also -,lol feet ID inc
lui,din- st f.4th street and First avenue
10 the Arlington Ribbon Company
Daniel n Een,on Il GO. have leased 10
:. l.. Herman the dwelling 80 -91 W.T.
l5.d su,ct
,oracd has leased for David Lion the
,iy story tenement Nos 60 and 81 East
10Th stree, for a term of years to Mr..
Nivano.
Leonard j Muhfeider has leased for TIE
Roscou Realty Company the eleventh and
twelfth loft containing 1870" feet. at Nos.
- and 7f Fifth avenue, to Mcssrs. Jate
Katz. Tor term of years for Eusatnom
Realty and Construction COMPANY 500
feet at Nos ilS and l45 West 10Th street 20
Abraham Jacobs: for Man Mindheim '.oV,
feet at so o Washington Place 10 L. Suss-
man & Co. and f3r Frederick }. Agate
.. 40 feet at No. IL and i77 Wooster street.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
TIE PRIVATE SALES MARKET
NANU4TTAN

PARIS ANENUI,-Tho james Livingston Con
strlction ComTauy ha, 1c-o.d the property at
the southeast corner of PARK avenue end Goth
street on a plot CoXlC3.5 feet
the estate If Koieu Ho, to Bernard Frcund the
five story tenement house. nos. i11 aui -" Grand
street cofLDr OF Division street. at the Junction
of pift street The property has a frontage II
street and 800 feet IN PIT street
I3TH STREET Orlando A. Jones and
man ~. 20 10 ~ Enst 1871 street. four
i've story tenement houses. On plot lO2alOOll
feet. between second and Third aNeuIcs
SECOND AVENrE-Ana Jeonnctc sccng, Of
Brooklyn. has sold 80 ~ Second avenue. e
Fix story pUildins ou plot 20 sAl25 feet ad
joining tine southeast corner 90 81 Mar" place,
20 leopold Heliinger.
GATH STEEET-Il uau payment ior 80. l2S
-. era ''n.a.y ~ ~ d.,lhteI give 10 M NJ
tenement ou lot 25Nloo.5.
s0TH STREET Henry W.naus a. May T.
port the safe of So. 1i Eas. snth street four
st1Il tri.k and bIoHnsione box storp heus'. on
lot G3ySG2 feot. rir seller is Louis = Blch.
Tl, ilyCs HlN occupy tu" premises
THE HEONN
iron. fitItha L.KN the block fOui 1L the wet
..l. OF Boston roat between lsl-t aud lN2i
streets. 10 ha- o frontage OF l?l feet on Boston
road and 100 feei ol 'fDh street There HI'
ts.o three stD.. dHCIlEr house. aul one story
fIa1t buiiDinr
TOWNSEND AVENUE a. Ononberg 4 son
have sold for CA i"f ~ kos Mia ih' IoIih, 4,
.ila,, "a plot lUtNlop feet Tine buyer is a
builder Nlo viI erect Csc ttoIf nfis on tht
sIte Th, propJu ls located tNo tlo"As west ~
tlr Grand 'orcluft' ans one b'u east oi
jerome HA'nu.
PROSPECT ANENCE-Tue ,cntuI Building
i...r.o.t.fruf and lgtfetl"1f Company t".t
B.o.!. .Q'd .'ot @&'X22'A irregular on me
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
BROOKLYN SALES.

John l.. Henry jr.. SOLD 40. 49, Ha.s''
street 10 Felix Marcile for about Sozh. a!So
.oId 30 Zj4 Decatur street. a three story
DWELLING house. on lot zoNsj%go feet. for
William 4 Porter 10 Benjamin + AHcn
George j. Lovett q CO.. Inc. sold for
lance Draghorn 80. - Fourth avenue. ii
tour story fathousc; also for Louis Honert
o. uedricn Wulf SO " sterling Place d
tbI,e s.or. dwelling mouse. l'A,'$l'l i'"'
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
WANT VILLAGE RENAMED.

Property owners and prominent residents
of Bronx,illc have long considered the ad-
Visibility of remaining the village. owing
to the similarity of the present name with
l:ronx Park The Bronx and brownsville.
\ committee. consisting Of VIII Low. the
artist: Tudor Jencks. author. Mrs. \. T.
>tratton. frank r. chambers and William
a. Bates decided ON Gramatan Hills. ana
81 will bo voted ON AT Ia, next election.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
BUYS PARCELS NEAR FOURTH AVENUE
The Realty Holding Company Purchases Properties IN 2Oth and
21St StreetS-Big Structures for Sites.
DWELLING HOUSES ON PARK AVENUE CORNER RES0LD

and for Dermott Ryder No. $50 warren
street. three story dwelling house
James h. Fisher sold NO. 90 HinckleE
Place, a detached private residence. for
George w Egheri TO tho Rev. William ~
Hendrickson; also No. 1902 Albemarle Road
corner Of Argyle Road. a dwelling house
on plot lc)xl90 feet. for Theodore l.. Green
to Addison .. Hanan. Of Hanan Son
shoe manufacturers. who viii occupy this
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

SOUTHERN Boulevard. " :. 1881 n Of
is2d 81: sidney ! Freidin Il ~ ast hStohah
Construction 80 et 81: Dec :. 1910 'by bondl
si75
10TH ST ~ and ~ West Gustav kat% 81
al agt John Mouk ct al. Nov T. l?lo; s2-".
?3rH ST 32J East. Cork a Iicha Msrole 20
az. New York Presbyterian Church ct all Jan
"A. 1911: $40.
MADISON ST. 22o. Iyman Hrsc kowltz ast
Theodore Bitterman II al: Jan ~. l'll; ssoo
96rH ST 32s West. Miller & Cole ast Rose
T,athOver ct al. March -. 1910 >fS 10
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
MRS. SAGE FOREClOsES.

Mrs. Russell sage is the plaintn IN Il
foreclosure sale scheduled for april L and
:..yoIying the eleven story mercantile build
:ne az Nos. q and % West 2lst street The
structure occupies plot J5xjcO feet, De-
tween Fifth and Sixth avenues. and Is 10
he sold 10 satisfy a judgment o. about
S22j 80 secured by Mrs. Sage against ih"
Acme Building Company and others. ID.
Ph1niX mgraham Will be the a4ction''.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
HOUSES IN THE BRONX SOLD.

Platt & Albert in conjunction with Fried
man & Hyde. sold for the Loebhili Realty
Company Nos 1855. 1857. 1859. 1865 and lv'o
Teller avenue. FIVE three family houses. on
plot 2oSXlCo feet each, to an out-of-town
,.L.,..fnr
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
BUYS MORE LAND.

John H. Rockefeller has bought nine
acres Of land from the Brothers Of St
Joseph Normal College, to make an addi-
ton to his estate at pocantico Tho nine
acres butt right on jo Mr. Eockefeller'a
private park
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

GRAND ST 80. Della g Levy loans Kramer
Contracting 90 $4,000
WEBSTER AVE p. t2l 10 II 4 iTist 81
l00Xloi.s. city Mortgage co loans Morris era
ham Construction 90 $40 800
SOUTHERN BOI'LENARD " : 13 n : of
Tiffany St NJNinp loans Ehsrhardt 4
Podgur. incorpora ted. S53. go
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

MANTIAIIAN.
e5TfI ST aS and ~ West; Liberty Warehouse
g. 81 West Giih 81. owner. J. SchoIlderper
Mount Kisco. :. architect. cost. s1OoWc
ATTORNEY ST " cor Of Delaney st; for
q , sty brk store and workship ~ 1x35. estate
If John Gardner. owner Of land. II VI Green
berg lessee and owner Of building. i2j Delaney
81 l. Strauh ~ Bowery. architect. coat. $500.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
ACTE RATIONS.
MANHATTAN.

4TU ST 3I2 East: 70 a 2 sty dwls Congregs-
ton Bess Hachneses Anshei Mile. lis Columbia
ct owner: J Fisher 30 East 81 s'. architect.
ono
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22

SMALL ESTATE-Fioral Psrk. three rninr,..I.. !.
depot. seNen room house. garsss modern ="
provemenfs. fronts Two streets. rrico "a -.
terms 10 suit. BABcOCK. . Eas, "a stree, 'A
NJ JAMAICA-ElcGan, house roor,s ,.,r
electric ii-ht. ga a1f steam heat. near .,.,ta ata
terms 500 down. balance as rent owner rr.s, an
". g BABCOCK 60. . EAST .2D srprr. -.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

west side Of prospec, avenue. between ie'ti
Hon" stIsets
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
ERASTUS HAMILTON
252 West l38th Street
Send for GPONSlrU
NEPO>sIT REALTY CONPANl.
WEST Bath ST. NEW YORK
Tel. 27il MJr. Hnl
BOnOtGH or BKOOkLlN,
For Sale 10 Close Estate

Tho most desirable buslnes. 80 ',er on =.
Ave: two blocks from main entrance % Pros.
pect Park. on this plot H. a substantial s.stor,
and basement building suitable for zsrss.
warehouse or other large business purpose
Must sell at once. Full particulars. spply "A
JOHN r. JAMES & sons.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
SACRIFICE

have Two lots az Dumon'. y. J.. mat m
be sold this week: $50 secures them.
ELLIOTT. I15 Broadway. New 1ork Cits
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
BOKOUGH OF RICHMOND.

lfo MontaHU' ~. Bi'"- lfn
BOROUGH OF RICHMOND.
BUILDING LOTS. S215 EACH. N NEW Y0py
City: cement sidewalks free Use ~ bacr
and prtys,e dock. thr." blocks from The r.
,ion. 43 trains per day. lots -olg on sa,y
terms, write for maps and particulars
". G. REEVES A. co.
l24 East 23rd 81. Nep York.
BOROUGH OF QUEENS.
$500 CASH BUYS NEW DETACHED ONE
family house. latest Improvements $500
easy terms. RALPH GRANT. zoos Jsma.c.
ave. Union course. l.. !
Nk,lCHESIER COT NIl.
PH1LIPsE MANOR OK THE HUDSON
Ore mile unobstructed river frontage. 80 NOD.
eYp residences near con pletlon. address
PHILIPSE MANOR CO.
Philippe Manor. New York
NEW JERSEY.
NEW COTTAGES FOR sAII
HOLLYWOOD, WEST End. y. y.
Situated directly south n Hollywood Lake;
finest location on Jersey Coast rising .roun4;
no mosquitoes.
Apply to YOUR own broker. OF 10
JACOB \. KING. West End. y =
JOSEPH =. DAY 81 Nassau n. Nfn YORK
B " ROWE. u Broadway. New York.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22

The following sales were recofoeo az w
Real Estate Exchange saicsiooIh' '>''' "
and IL Nesey street, YESTERDAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

| encirclc the neck arc ioiped in fbe
and hang In short tabs that arc fin
ished without steel balls. The steel
ornaments arc also placed at intervals
on the neck piece. This is only one of
tho many ways in which the cut steel.
so popular just now, is being used.
Buckles IN many designs, most prom
incnt among which is the butterfly idea,
are being used great deal for both
slippers and belts
A novel way of introducing the little
touch OF black that costume so often
needs is supplied by the rhinestone
brooch backed with black grosgrain
ribbon. These are usually in the form
of tiny bows, outlined by the rhine
stones, with the ribbon stretched tight
beneath. A brooch especially designed
TO be worn with the tulle chou is made
Of pearl beads wired into bow form.
with the center clasp Of enamel. These
come in jet also, and measure prob
ably four inches across.
Filigree work in both gold and sill
yer is very popular. A handsome neck
lace in the gold fligree was most un-
usual in design. From the slender
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

! chain in the center hung an exquisite
square of tiligree, with pointed fringe
of gold across the lower edge and on
either side were two similar squares,
diminishing in size. The square fiji
gree brooches with the pointed fringe
are also unique and charming
The new fat locket called the plaque
comes in many beautiful designs, but
here again fligree work is favored,
sometimes set with various stones
Comparatively new also are the lock-
cts IN gun metal decorated with the
Spanish Toledo work. These have the
appearance of being heavily incrustcd
in gold, in most beautiful designs.
With the return of the short slcevod
gowns bracelets are again TO the fore.
in great variety of styles. In the
more expensive ones are shown the
inch wide solidly woven chain brace.
lets like our grandmothers used to
wear. There is also a revival to some
extent of the chain bracelets that were
so much in vogue a few years ago.
In the shirt waist ring, which has
sprung into such universal favor, the
abalone pearl seems to take precedent
over other stones because Of its limpid,
chamelon-lIke sheen, that takes on the
tings Of the color near which it is
placed. Coral is also very popular, and
appears to have superseded the matrix
to some extent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
By
Jane
BrGyfon

ET us be thankful that very few
women believe that nonsense
II about beauty unadorncd being
most adorned The idea may aP-
n,y to Helen of Troy, but how many
If rs are Helens? The average woman
.noreciates that iudicious adornment
in the way OF jewelcd trinkets adds
greatly TO her charms. The gold locket,
perhaps, emphasizes the gold glints in
her hair, the coral brooch brings out
Inc flush in her cheek. So that her
isvel box contains jewelry selected not
only for itself but for its artful en-.
hanciug of some good feature.
WHAT could be more becoming than
.bo chic new black velvet necklaces, if
they may be called suchl Black rib
bon velvet about half inch wide is
used for these The two pieces that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13
MORRIS EITHER
 MlSQUOIED, OR
 MISUNDERSTOOD
.I Will Fight For Direct Primaries
 as Long as There's Ounce of
 Fight in me-" Declares Harbor- master

Abandon direct primaries? Neveri' This was the language of Charles H. Morris, this afternoon, whan his at tention was called to an interview a newspaper. so worded as to indicate that the doughty harbormaster had perhaps become lukewarm in the cause he has championed for so many years. 'I shall fight for direct sprimaries' as long as there is an ounce of fight in me- continued MT. Morris.
 My record shows that Of course so far as the present election is con cerned-I I am at the end of my rope. l went to the Republican primary voters with my case, The Republican pri- mary voters were presented with a delegation favorable to direct primar- was against me. I haven't a single was against me. I haven't a single delegate in the convention. The dele gates who are in the convention were elected in opposition to direct primar- ies. Should I go to them and ask them to accept my platform after have been beaten, they would simply laugh at, me. They were elected on their own platform, not on mine
 "As a good Republican, having en- tered the primaries, I accept the ver- dict, .untilathe next chance arrives and only untir then.
 T believe that the Republican par- ty wants direct primaries. The rank and file of the voters of all parties want them. The primary voters only represent a fragment of the party, al- though they have all the governing authority.
 If anybody tells you that I am not for direct primaries'' concluded the harbormaster, "that man is mistaken, or a 1iar.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-13
Auto Chemical Quenches Two
 Small BIazes

What might have developed into a bad fire at the home of Samuel Hun ter at 1090 Fairfield avenue was quenched by the auto-chemical appar- atus at 11:15 o'clock this morning on a still alarm. Through some mysteri- ous cause fire had found it's way in between the sheathing of the walls and might have developed into a dan gerous blaze but for the prompt work of the firemen, who tore off some of Sheathing and got at the flames. Dam age will not exceed $1O.
 At 10 o'clock this morning the auto chemical answered still alarm at No. 225 John street where an overheat- ed stove had started a blaze The dam age to the woodwork of the room is about $25.
 The New York, New Haven & Hart ford railroad company lost 200 bales of cotton waste and a small wooden shed in which it was stored, north of the roundhouse, in a some what specta- cular blaze last night. The burning oily waste shot flames high into the air The fire department, in response to bell alarm confined the blaze to the little shed in which it originated, although an oil rom nearby was 4n great danger and one side of it was burned somewhat.