davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02

| What Ia probably the highest price a
square foot ever paid for lot In Ihe
Bronx was given yesterday by the Corn
| Exchange Bank for the three story frame
| structure on a lot 25xs0 feet, on the north
side on li9th street. lis feet west of Mel
rose avenue.
Eugene J. Busher during the boom In lots
following the opening OF the subway, about
| eight years ago. purchased the parcel for
sl2,0Oo The bank has given him SSo,oW Tor
| 1t, and therefore hIs profit is S3s,Ooo .Ihe
lot contains 1000 square feet, each OF wnlcn
brought $3.50. The site adjons big once
building erected by the American Real bs-
tate Company and is to be improved with
banking building for the exclusive use or
the purchasing corporation, which nov
has quarters on Willis avenue.
Walter f, l'rew. president OF the Corn
Exchange Bank said that contracts Tot
the purchase. which was negotiated by
Williamson g. Bryan, were only signed yes
terday morning. Details for the improve
ment have not been discussed.
The Douglas Robinson, Charles 5. Brown
Company have sold for the Lenngston es-
tate four lots on the south side OF Oth
street, 200 feet east of Amsterdam avenue
to j. McWalters.
Several well known hotel men and syn
dicates have submitted bids to the United
States Mortgage and Trust Company. which
Is acting as trustee for the Matthew
Byrnes estate. owner of the Lorraine Hotel,
twelve story structure at the southeast
corner OF Fifth avenue and 18th street for
the leasing of the property. 1t is expected
that within few days a selection from
the proffers will be made and submitted
to the Supreme Court for approval.
The hotel, which occupies a plot 'front.'
Ing 755 feet on Fifth avenue and $50 feet In
18th street. with a rear line of 1903 feet
abuttins Delmonicos. Is now held by the
Lorraine Company, composed OF Orvls q
Howe, under a lease which expires in Oc-
tober, 1913 The present proprietors have
made an offer for a renewal OF their lease,
but the terms they submitted are said 10
be not Is favorable for the estate as propo-
sitons presented by other competitors.
The Rodisi Holding Company, Jacob
Neadle, president. is reported TO have sold
the northwest corner of Fourth avenue and
18th street. comprising a plot loI6xso feet
covered with seven four story buildings.
The parcels were acquired last April. and
adjoln the Swan Brown Company holdings
at the southwest corner Of 30th street, now
| being improved with a twelve story build
ing. part Of which has been leased to Pas
savant &: Co. silk commission merchants
and mercantile bankers.
| Successful conclusion of negotiations now
pending for the leasing Of tho home or
Mrs Anson II. Flower. al No. COL Fifth
avenue, will result in the erection of new
building for an art concern, which ac-
cording 10 a report In realty circles mas
| practically arranged for a twenty-one year
| lease OF the site with renewal privileges,
The Flower house is a five story build
ing. covering a lot 27xl5 feet. and adtoins
! on the north the site recently acquired by
| Charles Scrtbner & Sons who are 70 build
| ten story structure TO house their offices,
editorial rooms, retail and publishing de-
partments.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET
MANLIATTAN.

G5Tu STREET-PeaJe n Gilman have sold
for Mrs Mary o. Convilo No. 12S East ooth
street L three story high stoop stone iroht
DIV eIling house. on lot 2Ox1oo.6 feet. between
Park and Lexington avenues. The DuycT WIZ
remodel the present house into an American
basement dwelling for his own occupancy. Il
ad Atoms on the west the 35-foot home OF freu-
eric \. Lee.
LENOX AVENUE--D. IL Seully & Co. have
sold for w H. De Voc tho four story Ameri-
can basement dwelling house No. 22e LshoN
avenue near t21st street, on lot Z0Nloo ieel
The purchaser is social club. which, atter
alterations will occupy the house. There arc
gwen houses on tho block. which were among
inc costles; residences put up In Harlem. me
adjoining one, at No. 221, was putchas'u q
couple OF years ago by Harry H. Hercne; ana
IL now occupied by "A caterer. Ine fttn"lhh6
houses are utilized for resld 'ntiai purposes
ORCHARD STREETS. a. Israel has sold
for n Friedman No. Is Orchard street. tour
story building, on lot 1p.10X3O feet. The buN-
crs will erect a building for their own use
TENTH AyENUE-Rchard Il. Thibaut, In
corporated manufacturers OF wallpaper pur-
chased from Josephine II. Carpenter the SIN
story factory building which they now occupy
st IN, southwest corner OF Tenth avenue and
37th street, on plot 0S0Xl50 feet
THE BRONX
,igTH STREET-The Corn Exchange Bank
has purchased No. 375 East i49th street a
frame building on a plot 25NsO feet. from
Eugene J. Busher. Williamson a Bryan were
III brokers in the transaction
169TH STREET--shaw & Co. have sold for
John OIeary No. 901 East 18TH street, a
four story double nathouse on plot 33Nll' l,"t
rhc buyer gave I'm part payment two lots
ON the west side OF the Southern Boulevard,
1.2 feet south OF Home street which WIN be
improved
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
REALTY MEN AT LUNCHEON
Approve Of the Activities Of the Mer
chants Association.

An informal luncheon Was held yesterday
hy the Merchants Association OF New
York 10 about fifty prominent real estate
brokers In the city al the headquarters Of
the Merchants Association. at No. 81 La
fayette street The president Of the Mer-
chants Association, Henry i. Towne. pre-
sided and among the officers OF the real
estate organizations present were Irving
J. Rutland. president. and Elisha Snlliln
secretary. of the Real Estate Board OF
Brokers. and Allan Robinson. president OF
the Allied Real Estate Interests. After tho
luncheon there was an informal discussion
Of plans for cooperative work I'm the city's
interest. Those who spoke. I'm addition TO
Mr. Towne, were Charles II. Lamb. Mr.
Rutland, f. T.. Ward Edgar J. Levey. Mr..
Robinson, Marcus NJ Marks w. II. MIL
nor and Joseph y. Day. The real estate
men expressed their approval OF the ex-
tension of the activities Of the Merchants
Association. which is now being carried
into effect, and manifested n cordial desire
for closer relations between the associat ation
and their several organizations.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
REALTY NOTES.

The newly formed Arlington Court Com
pany is the buyer Of the six-story apart
nent house at No. $40 West 18th street the
sale OF which by the Sun Construction
Company was reported on February 10.
VI. Adler and Joseph Toch we're the orok-
ers in the trade involving the Chancellor
apartment house at No. 72o West lSlst
street and the block front on Macomb's
Place. between l63d and l54th streets. re-
ported In yesterdays Tribune. The Ma
combs Place front will be resold to build
ers for Improvement
f. E. Tisch &; Co. we're the brokers in
the sale OF No 965 Simpson street, flve-
story new law house for the Podgur Realty
Company, to Or. Herman Benz, recorded
Yesterday. The same brokers recently sold
the property 10 the sellers.
Albert Van Loan, formerly y or Van Loan
G Tange is now connected with the Office
of tho Erncstus Gulick Company.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
BIG PLOT IN QUEENS SOLD
Theatre and Office Building To Be
Erected on Jamaica Site.

One OF the largest transaction in years in
Queens has just been consummated by Al
fred j. Emo of Jamaica.
Mr.. Emo representing several owners. has
sold to a Brooklyn syndicate for sl4S,0oo a
large plot on which will be built theatre
and office building.
The property has q 40-foot frontage in
Fulton street adjoining the Stadholz de-
partment store. and Is only few doors
from the postofflce. The plot extends
through 233 feet to tho next street. where
II has frontage Of iiS feet and then an
l. on Twombly Place, having frontage
there Of 50 feet
Herbert II. Brewster of No. ll6 Nassau
street, Manhattan. Is the architect. and es-
Inmates the cost OF tho theatre at $4,000.
which will have n seating capacity of 1,5Oo.
The house has been leased by prominent
vaudeville manager OF this city for long
term OF years. The theatre will be opened
carly In September.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
SUBURBAN SALES.

D. W. Ross has resold the Williamson
rlace at Lttle Neck. Long Island. compris-
ing seven acres Of land, with buildings. and
fronting on Centreport Bay. He bought 1t
about n wear ago through Ward y Ward.
The new purchaser is Thomas +. Manner,
OF Brooklyn. who will occupy II after i''k-
ing extensive improvements. W. L. Gerard
was the broker In the deal.
A. W. Walsh has bought at Brentwood
Short Hills. \. j., through Roche, Craig
a. Wiley. several plots with frontage OF
about 100 feet, on which he will build resi-
dence from designs by James +. Ware *
Sons. ~
Harold T.. Wittemann has sold for the
estate OF Thomas Walsh the three-sloIy
anJ store building on Broad street, sta
pieton TO Harry Blumin. who Will remodel
tho uremsps
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
BIG PROFIT FOR LOT IN THE BRONX
$4,000 Given for Parcel by Corn Exchange Bank Purchased
Eiqht Years Ago for $4,000
PROPERTY IN GOTH ST., NEAR AMSTERDAM AVENUE, SOIL

Otlllio Newburg to Morris Lehrman; yrs from
May /, 1912; $3.50; address 12s Bradhurst ave.
- ST. 262 four rooms on FIRST floor: solomon
Terenthau,n - Isaac " Miller; yrs mos from
Zee /, 1911: Si20; address, 26c I'd St
23D ST. 339 East: store and basement: Elvira
Purdy TO Morris Kramer. > yrs from March J.
1912; $50; address. 50 9th ave.
a2D ST. 3ls to S2i East; bldg; Frsnbro Reslty
Co 70 Joseph Frankel and ano 2l yrs from May
l. 1912; $50 600: address. sCs West End ave.
4sTH ST, s. 100 II of 10th ave, 2oxloc,
the land; Henry L Morris ct al. trustees 70
Katie Ruter; q yrs from May |. 1903; s45o; sd-
ress, premises.
ssTH ST, $50 west ALL Hannah stein TO
Julian Benedict; 10 yrs from May !, lslz; so'-
Geo. address 200 East 6sth ct.
12lST ST 421 East; all; Henrietta !. Heine TO
Joseph Sassano; 8 yIs from March L. 1917 sooo;
address 42l Fast 12lst St
2lSIH ST. n W CO.. River pl. 1o0xo2f; the land
Augustus Van Cortlandt and ano to West Side
Tennis Club:2 yrs from Nov j, 1911; $40
22sTH ST, n cor Putnam ave. lIoxo2t; tne
land: same to same; 10 yrs 10 mos from Jan l.
1903 81 900: address, premises.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
OTHER SPEAKERS AND TOPICS.

Rutgers Presbyterian. Or. Foulkes. morn
ing. ..Tbe Men and Religion Movement
Pilgrim Church. Madison C. Peters. eve'
ming: Theodore Roosevelts New Declara-
ton of Independence"
Metropolitan Temple. Dubois H. Long,
evening: God and the American Constitn-
ton
Edgehin Church Paul Dwight Moody.
evening.
Temple Bethel, Dr. schulman, morning:
"The Purim Spirit. or How the Jew Meets
His Accusers."
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian. DR.. Jowett.
morning and evening.
Central Presbyterian. w Merle-Smith,
evening: "The Race and the Cloak that
Hinders.'
TRANSPORTATION, DR.. Houghton, morning.
Harlem Presbyterian, John Lyon Caugh-
ey. evening: THE Sphere OF Woman.
West Park Presbyterian Anthony H.
Evans. morning: THE Sustaining Elements
in the Christian Faith"
Christian Science: Jesus Christ"
st. Paurs NJ. E. George p. Eckman'
evening: THE Call and the Recall"
West End Collegiate, Henry f. Cobb. sf-
Bedford Presbyterian. s. Edward Young.
morning: withdrawing Ones Self from
the World, Yet Staying More Effectively
In It."
Labor Temple. Charles I. Thompson,
evening: Some National Problems"
Calvary NJ. E.. Or. Goodell. evening
Discouraged Folks"
st. James NJ. E.. DR.. Ball. evening;
Esther. the Queen of Persia"
Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian. Cleland
B. McAfee morning: The Changing
Times and the Exchanging Gospel
West End Presbyterian, A Edwin keig-
win. evening: Are Men Less Religious
than Women"
Christs Mission. Manuel Fernando. af-
ternoon: Jesus and the Pope"
Fourth Presbyterian. Edgar Whitaker
Work. morning and evening.
Professional Womans League, villa
Faulkner Page, afternoon: do We Need a
New Religion?'
Ascension, Percy Stickney Grant. morn
ing: What Have We 10 Fall Back Upon .?
Broadway Presbyterian, Walter Duncan
Buchanan. morning: "Christs Likeness"
Collegiate OF ST. Nicholas. Malcolm
Grace Methodist Episcopal, c. F. Reisner'
evening Politics and Religion"
Divine Paternity. Frank Oliver Hall
morning Remembrance"
Central. Disciples OF Christ J. NJ. Phil
putt. evening: THE Great Teacher. His
Manner"
Harlem Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton. Edwin S. Holloway. afternoon The
Life That Now Is"
Messiah (Unitarian). John Haynes
Holmes. morning: What Is Theft?"
Madison Avenue Baptist, Charles A
Eaton. evening: Americas Souls She in
Danger OF Losing to-
Purtans. T y. Weaver. morning and
evening.
Healing Christ ". John Murray. morn
ing THE Single Eye"
Twenty-third Street Young Mems Chris
ton Association. Harry Brolash. afternoon
The Folly Of Gambling"
| St Nicholas Avenue Presbyterian. STAN
ley White, secretary OF the Board OF For
eign Missions. morning.
Broadway Tabernacle. Charles Z. JEFF
| ferson. morning: The New Testament
Portrait Of Christ"
| Scotch Presbyterian. David G. Wylie,
evening How 10 Sweeten the Life Of our
| Cities"
Marble Collegiate Or. Burrell. morning
The Dictograph.'
Old Presbyterian. Howard Dufield. morn
Ing THE Bible"
St Paurs Chapel. Columbia, Floyd APP
pleton, afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02

Brooklyn mtg $4,000; Feb 70: 81: att.,,
Title Guarantee and Trust co, 17s Broadvss ~
18TH ST. 6l2 West. 65xe9 Edward n -.
to James Churchill, 1901 Broadway ,m,s
S.7.5oo; Feb -; 500; attorneys. Kends,
Herzog % William ST. =
18TH ST. >. 100 II or sth ava ,.~s..
Edith Carpenter 10 Bradhurst Avenue ro ~
West 125th st; Dec 20, 500. so
SAME PROPERTY: Brsdhurst Avenue ~ ..
Richard Morrissey, 323 East 1s,h 81 ,mts sitSs
l3o Broadway ~
,57TH ST, s, 900 # Of Broadway. 75ssa.
sun Construction Co TO Arlington Court, Ins' az
West 10Th st fmtg $4,000; 800; attsrn.y'
Title Insurance co. f35 Broadvsy. "''
10TH s'r. $. 95 Il OF Audubon ave. ssrsssx
Goodman 10 Fair Deal Realty Co. III West jisrs
81 Feb Is: 500; attorneys. Roeder & Roed.r.
III Nassau ST
THE BRONX
BROOK AVE 4si. 25xgo: Diedrich EexAr. =.
Fannie Sllverman. as East f42d 81 (nts So fs,fs
Feb 20; 500; attorney, Title Guarantee and
Trus, 20. i56 Broadway.
BELMONT AVE. n cor i76th 81 4sY,on.
Storey Realty Co TO John Keating 62s cortisrs;
ave mtg s2I. 500: March 1: 500: attorney Law.
yers Title Insurance and Trust co. 100 Broad.
way.
BERRIAN AVE. s. one-haif lot a. ma,
lend Of John II Devoe, at Fordhsm. 5oxsH
Edward Kelly 10 Robert c Benenson, 2s.i Wen.
ster ave tmtg $4,000: Feb g. 500: attorney.
Lawyers lltie insurance ana trust Co, le0
Broadway.
CLINTON AVE, 6, 1913 II n OF McKinl.v
Square. l02x1ss Hattie 9 sprey 20 Max Koer..
43 East l23d st tmts $4,000; Feb %: 500;
attorney, Samuel zipris' i5' East Broadway.
CROTONA PLACE, 9 8, 175 II Of f;lst a
ioox4e; David Burwich to Isidor segesi. io2i
Faile st; Jan 81; 81; attorney. Title Gusrantss
and Trust Co. 176 Broadway.
DAILY AVE. 6, 100 Il OF I77th 81. 25r4s.
George D Donohue, ref, TO Charles P Haiocf:
March /: SO. 100; address. e99 East 1s0th st
DECATUR AVE. IS. 1si Il OF 207th st. 2Jr
100: Joseph Brehm to Frank T Baldwin ana ana
1l0 East 159th ST mtg $1,000 Feb %; $40.
attorney. Title Guarantee and Trust Co Ifs
Broadway.
EAsrBCRN AVE-. cor 18th st. 4sss,.
Emily l. Chellborg 10 Jules Ram. i1ss Clay
ave mtg $4,000: March 1: si00 address. iise
Clay ave.
FOREST AVE. e :. 14s Il n OF Is5th .,
strip. 60x2. between old and new line. OF avenue,
Frank d Radley et al TO Helen VI Harriet "A
Columbus ave Rockaway Park; Feb IA; 81; at
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
RECORDED LEASES.
,With name end address of lessee.
MARCH

VRooK AVE, 5J0; five rooms on second moor.
.,., samuel u ogden to Philip levin: yrs
from May l. 1911: s70s; address. 80 Brook ave.
,pxINGTON AVE, 40; all: arcade Realty
,n IN Herman born. yrs from May j. 1912;
81 100: address 40 Lexington ave.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. 2lIi; all: Emil b
InesIns TO Wyn Never yrs from April !, iol2;
81 $40: address. iii Southern Boulevard
isT AVE. 2035: two stores and basement,
Frank Garofnlo and sno 10 VIM Nogei . yrs
from March /. 1912: $500; address. 1900 ID ave.
- AVE. ief; ali: Christian Goetz TO Henry W
schmidt: yrs from May 1. 1912; 81 200; adj
dress i9i "a ave
80 AVE, All. store and basement Nm Mm Nor
sps ~" nom Nav l. 1912; So 400. address l40
Cromwell ave, Donsan Hills, Borough OF Rich
rond
sp AVE. 1855, store, etc, Samuel spseter 70
vassil skoss 3 yrs from March !. 1912 so2'
address l2ss "a ave.
srH AVE. 2soS double store, etc; solomon
fun4nhei,ner 10 Morris Lehrman, ) yrs from
xay /. 1912. $3.50 address, l2s Bradhurst ave
9Th AVE. 27sa; north store and Part cellar;
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
MRS. STEELE SELLS FINE HOME.

Henry d. Winans a. May have sold for
Mrs Charles steele her home. No. a West
18Th street ON "A lot 266xlOO.5 feet. "A Column
hia College leasehold The house Is mod
ern five story English basement structure.
erected for Mrs. Steele from plans Of
George r.. Wood. architect.
They have also sold half interest In
No % West 4gth street 10 the buyer OF
No 81 which nsslIros The rear light.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
BROOKLYN SALES.

Frank A. Seaver has sold the two-family
brick house No 1893 6oth street for John
Wichern to buyer for Investment.
T. sharum has sold for the Armor Realty
Company. TO a buyer for occupancy, No
7lOS Fourteenth avenue, frame. dwelling
house on plot i0Nl0O feet.
Samuel G8ltzka g. Co have sold for the
John E. Sullivan Company the three story
store No. 1906 Fifth avenue TO : Gordon
for Investment
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02

delivers an address at these services on
The Teaching of ST. Paul I'm the Ep'stie
TO the Ephesians."
At Calvary Baptist Church tomorrow 'he
pulpit will be supplied by the Rev. j. Henry
Haslam. pastor OF the Gethsemane Baptist
Church. of Philadelphia. Or. Hasiams
TOPICS wifi be "The Master-Builder ana
THE Fulfilling Christ Dr. Hasian 10 o"'
Of the leading orators Of philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following real estates sales were re-
corded Yesterday at The Bronx salesroom;
BY Joseph 7. Day.
lG2D ST. $50 EAST, =. 2il.1 II oi Prospect
ave old line. aox-' sty tenmt; withdra"h
is2D ST. s6s s. 100 II OF Prospect ave-
ao, iU, 3x trreg d sty tenmt: Withdrawn
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
sa.soo.ooo APARTMENT HOUSE.

Plans have been filed by w l. Rouse
and l. A Goldstone. architects. for the
Montana apartments TO be erected on the
block front on the east side Of Park ave-
nue. extending from sd 10 SD street. BY r.
Clifford Potter and others. The building
is estimated TO cost S,2S0.00o.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

Invitations have been sent out TO a meet
ting of the Church Mission OF Help, at
Trinity rectory, No. p West 18th street
Thursday afternoon. March I. when the
president of the society. the Rev. William
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
Central Presbyterian Church

WEST 57TH ST. NEAR BROADWAY.
II 4. N. Rev. J. T.. VILLA MS. Wee. Pres
OF Nankiag University. on THE SITUATION
s p 81 Rev wilton Merle Smith. subject.
THE RACE AND THE CLOAK THAT
HINDERS"
a:46 a. M-Young Mems Bible STUDY Club.
s p M-Sabbath School.
Devotional Meeting "Wednesday. AT i. NJ
,rT u-I-r COME
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
GAMBLERS AAD GAMBLING

HARRY BROLAskL EN-Galnpler
3! Esd ST Y. N. G. A.. NEAR ITH AVE.
Orchestra-S:45
81. MATTHEW'S CHURCH. Stth St West.
near Central Park; Rev ARTHUR II. JUDGE,
yector--Services "A. m. Holy Communion; {;
i, ., m. Holy Communion and Sermon;
b. nl. the Sacred Cantata. Dubois Seven
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
University Plaes Presbyterian Church

cor OF 10th 81. zone block west from Bway).
GEORGE ALEXANDER. ID. d.. Pastor. Ser
vices Tomorrow AT IL A. n and L. NJ. The
Pastor will preach. Wednesday evening SER
vice az o'clock. "
ALI. ANGELS CHURCH. West End ave. and
Sist St Rev s. DE LANCEY TOWNSEND
- d RectOr.--Hoy Communion. a. NJ;
Ii.;y Communion and Sermon by the Rector,
Ii 4 ~ Choral icvensong p NJ. Strangers
,ralcome.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
81, RarihslomeW's Church

MHuisDn avenue tptiiI faAh 'iAN-'
Tho Rev LEIGHTON PARKS. d. D.. Rector
$50 4. NJ. Holy Communion.
II \. NJ. Preacher. the Rector.
: e. Nj. Preacher the Rector.
S:15 T. NJ. illustrated StereOpucpB Lecture.
Travel M the Far East. Rev. :. y Usher
DAILY MIDDAY SERVICES. 1905 10 l2:3O
Preacher next week. Rev. David ~. steele
lr....n lDnllnl IhmrsdaN MArnh D. h.lh Z. m
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE oRToLEr
LONG ISLAND
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH

ON ANt. aHu -|tH 81 -.
Rev DAVID JAS BCRRELL, ID. D. Minister
will preach at II A. NJ and r. NJ.
Morning: THE Dictograpb."
Evening a Man Without Master
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF
NICIngAG

Rev MALCOLM JAMES MACLEOD, Minister.
will preach at II \. NJ and P NJ.
Sacrament of the Lords supper viii be ad-
min n!stered at the morning service.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
THE BRICK CHURCH

FIfth Avenue and Ihlrty-sf.NtIIIH SlI-
,,,...... William Iierson Merrill
h'pis'o'S' Frank Jatimer Janeway
Communion at close OF Morning Service.
DR. Merrill will preach at II o'clock
and at Vesper Service AZ 4.
NOON SERVICE EVERY WEEK DAY.
from 1880 to 1880 FOR ALL PEOPLE
Bible school and Glasses 9:45 A. NJ.
Midweok Service. Wednesday, \ T. VI
New-York tribune., 1912-03-02
Broadway Tabernacle

will preach sunday morning and evening.
IL A. MA Commpnion Meditation"
p. M.-"America's Souls She In Danger
OF Losing It?"
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-01
CENTER OF DRUM INDUSTRY
struments Are Turned Out by
Hundred Thousand Yearly.

The town of Granville, Mass, sends
out nearly half million toy drums
every year. 1t Is no wonder that
Granville lads, however soldierly.
care nothing about drums, for they
are toe old story.
AS in other businesses. there is a
constant demand for new models and
designs, and popular drum of today
may find no sale tomorrow.
A unique drum made a number Of
years ago has never been duplicated.
It was made for advertising purposes,
and the hoops were eight feet in d.
ameter.
A search was made all about Gran.
vile for the biggest cattle, and a
whole hide was used for a head. Be-
fore the drum was put together a
horse was driven through the barrel,
so that an idea of it's size can be
obtained.
The "drumsticks" were small tele-
graph poles" The drum was taken
to Boston and exhibited. The build
ing in which it was displayed col
lapsed, however, and the huge drum
was ruined. But it's memory still
lives in Granville and has become a
tradition of the place.
A peculiar feature in connection
with - ~hipped to the Pa
the heads, which
,-and the dampness
and neat Of tropical sea voyage, are
sent across the country by rail.
When the parts arrive they are set
up again, and the drums are ready for
sale. The drums are first put togeth-
er before leaving the factory, and
each part fitted, so that the reas-
sembling is an easy matter.
The process of making drums re.
veals the same minute subdivision of
labor that is shown in all modern
manufacturing. How minute this is
maybe shown by the fact that a single
workman is able to turn out more
than 1000 pieces a day Of some OF
the parts. The making of the heads
is an interesting process.
The sheepskins arrive in a par
TALLY dressed state, and are at once
scraped and dried. Cutters are put
to work and circular pieces cut out.
Part of the waste is used in max
ing snaredrums and the rest is
shipped to the glue factory. The finer
drumheads are made of calfskin
stretched and dried by special pro
cess.
The wooden barrel of the drum is
made by machine, which takes los
of wood and peels from it, somewha
as skin Is peeled from an apple.