davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-08-20

Night Gowns Of soft nainsook and
fine cambric. nicely finished; regular
6sc. 75c, $1.25 and $3.50; spe-
cial ......t.... .39c, 4sc, 79c and s9c
Evening journal., 1912-08-20

Corsets, new styles, makes that
you will recognize as among the best;
great s1.0o and s2.o0 values
at ....... .............,41c and SSc
Evening journal., 1912-08-20

s1.75 and s2oo Lawn OOo
Waists very extra at ... OCN
Evening journal., 1912-08-20

Better qualities that sold for s1.ss
and s1.s9 ..........9s .9sc and s1.S9
Evening journal., 1912-08-20

SIX Hose, full fashioned, black
only; buy half dozen pairs QQC
Of these; regular 75c ..... CO~
Evening journal., 1912-08-20

MOmen's Drawers, sold everywhere
at 39c. 45c and CSC; good material;
sale price ..........25 CSC and S9c
Evening journal., 1912-08-20

s1.00 Linene Skirts, all sizes;
very special one-day sale IQc
price . ......... tOO
Evening journal., 1912-08-20

75c Waists, odds and ends OF many
styles, slightly mussed; very O0o
special ....... ...,,. ...... OS
Evening journal., 1912-08-20

Combination Garments Of very hne
material. finished carefully and trim
med with pretty allover embroidery;
regular 75c to $1.50,
4sc. 65e. soc and 9sc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-22
IRyINGTON.

While Town Electrician and Mrs. Charles
H. d. Hayward, of 1896 Clinton avenue;
were absent yesterday thieves entered
their home and ransacked the drawers OF
the bureaus and desks. Mr.. hayward re-
ported the matter to the police, and ae-
companied by Sergeant kirkbride went
through the house. They found a large
bundle containing silVerWare which the
burglars had ready to cart OF.
Mrs. Mary Earl. of $ brakes lane, was
taken suddenly i'll last night at the juno
ton of Myrtle avenue and Springfield
avenue. h was carried INTO the pohee
ended her. She was taken to her home.
At a meeting of the joint committee OF
the Board of Education and Junior Coun-
Gil No. Is, Jr. o. Z. A. NJ, held Saturday
ton of the American flag to the new
Maison Avenue School shall be made on
May 10.
Arrangements are completed for the
fourth annual dance of the Hilton Ath-
letic Club, which will be given Nednes-
day night in Berkeley Hall.
Dedicatory services will be continued in
the First Christian Church tonight. Adj
dresses will be delivered by Rev. Joseph
Folsom, of the Clinton Avenue Presby-
terrain Church; Rev. Uriah McClinchie. of
the First Reformed Church; Rev. George
Fountain, of the Irvington Methodist
0hurch; Rev. j. A. Donahue, of the Chris
tan Church of the Evangel, Brooklyn,
and Rev. c. J. Yoemans. of the Calvary
Christian Church. Of Kearny.
The Mems League of the First Re-
formed Church Will hold a mems rally
of the old and original members In the
clubhouse at Springfield avenue and New
street Friday night, April Is.
Every detail has been completed for the
dance of the Stuyvesant Sporting Club to
be given in Masonic Hall Friday night,
April 26.
The first annual dance of the Girls
Pastime Club of Irvington will be- held
Thursday night, May 2, in Masonic Hall,
%Irvington. The committee in charge of
Hazel Egbert, Esther Bevan, Addie Van
Benthuysen, Sadie Van Benthuysen.
Teresa Regan, Marie Richter, Ada Son
nenberg, Mabel Ryan, Bertha Keller.
The Macaulay Speedway Gun Club will
hold a sweepstake shoot on the speedway
traps tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Richard II. Baxter, of Tuscan
street, Hilton. is the guest of her brother
in-law and sister. MFR. and Mrs. Charles A.
Olin. of Somervflle. Mass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-22
CHILD BURNED AT PLAY
In CRITICAL CONDITION.

Suffering from burns about the body,
Madeline O'Hagan, the ~7-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A.
O'Hagan, of 81 Essex avenue Orange.
is In a critical condition In st. Mary's
Hospital, thai city, and nay die. Her
parents have been at the child's bedside
almost continually since she was ad-
mitted to the hospital late yesterday
afternoon.
Little Madeline was left alone for a
few minutes. She got a match, which
she lighted. In a moment her clothes
were in flames. Her uncle, John OLA
gan, and Thomas Brennan. who were
attracted from another part of the
house by the child's screams, found her
writhing on the floor in agony. Both
were severely burned in smothering the
flames.
DR.. John S. Bradshaw, who was sum-
moned to the house, advised Madeline's
immediate removal to the hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-22
SOLEMN REQUIEM MASS
FOR TITANIC VICTIMS.

In the Church of Our Lady Help of
Christians, East Orange, at $50 o'clock
this morning, a solemn high mass of
requiem was celebrated for the tepose
of the souls Of the victims of the Ii
tanic disaster. The church was crowd
practically the entire congregation re-
ceived holy communion for the benefit
of the souls of the unfortunate people
who went down with thai vessel.
The celebrant of the mass was Rev.
John p. Callaghan. while Rev. Edward
M. Farrell and Rev. NJ. J. Corr were
deacon and sub-deacon, respectively.
Raymond Purcell was master Of ceF-
emonies. The full chancel and choir
members were present.
With many of the parishioners par
ticipating in the service, a high mass
of requiem for the souls of the Titanic
dead was celebrated in St. Johns
Roman Catholic Church, orange this
morning by Rev. Francis NJ. Reilly.
At the, various masses yesterday Rev.
NJ. J. Mcdonald, rector. spoke of the
tragedy Of the sea and asked his people
to pray for the victims. A similar mass
was sung in Our Lady of the Valley
Church. Orange, this morning. At the
services yesterday Rev. John F. Boy
Ian, rector, drew many lessons from
the awful disaster.
The sinking of the mammoth liner
was a topic for discussion In the other
edifices of the community yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-22
FINAL CHAPTER
OF HIGH ST. FIRE

All the money remaining in the hands
Of the Newark fire relief fund commit
tee has been disbursed among the suf-
ferers of the High street. fire of No
yember &c, 1910. when twenty-seven
women and girls lost their lives. The
final report of the committee shows
that the entire amount collected was
S43, 1854, and the disbursements made
as follows:
Immediate relief. $1,513; funeral bills
for twenty-seYen funerals, s3.217.25,
medical attendance 81. 614. 90. medicines,
s476; surgical appliances, s119; cloth
ing losses, S ,215.25; award to three
orphans in Europe, 81 900; award TO
three orphans In this city, $500; award
to a deaf mute (orphan), $40; award
to an old woman, $500: weekly allow
ances, $17.472.15; final distribution,
$3.50, and expenses, $2,641.29.
The committee was composed of Gott-
fried Kruger. Austen H. McGregor,
William Pennington. James NJ. Reilly.
Louis V. Aronson. Albert T. Guenther
and Frank ]. .Lireright. MIR. Kruger
was made chairman. Mr.. Guenther
trustee and Mr.. Reilly secretary. Will
lam j. Hagen was appointed special
deputy inspector to ascertain the con-
dition of sufferers. and Miss Mary l..
Clark, probation officer of Newark, was
made assistant inspector.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-22
High School Papils Will
Give a PLAY i'm German.

Under the personal direction of Miss
Anna Thatcher. instructor in German,
students in the German classes of the
East Orange High School will produce
"Einer Won Uns Muss Heiraten' in
the New Lyceum in Main street, East
Orange, this evening. This is the sec
ond play to be produced by these anna
teur ~thespians within the asst two
days, "Eigensinn" having been pre-
sented before a large audience Satur-
day evening. The proceeds of both en-
tertainments Will be utilized to pur-
chase apparatus for the High School
gymnasium.
Besides the principals in the cast
there will be a chorus of twenty stu
dents. As on Saturday evening, the
ushers will be attired as Heidelburg
students and the young women as Ger
mar peasants. The cast will include:
Kenneth gilbert. Frank Johnson, Miss
Gertrude Krusen. Miss Mary Getzoff,
Miss Virgilyn Nickerson, Miss Ger
trude Davis. Miss Ruth jenkins. Miss
Christine Wilson. Bancroft ~Riefsnyder,
Miss Lillian Gseller. Miss Edna Hance
and Lloyd West.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-22
Begin Work for
Kinney Building

The first active work toward demol-
ishing the present structures at the
southeast corner of Broad and Market
streets, to make ready for the new Kin
ney skyscraper, was begun this norm
ing, when the huge electric Budweiser
sign was torn down. The other signs
now gracing the roof at the -Four Cor
ners will follow in quick succession.
Tenants in the Kinney building will
begin to move to their new quarters
the latter part of this week, so that
the contractors will be able to start
the work Of razing the structure by
the middle of next week. The Western
Union Telegraph Company will begin
the work of moving to its new quarters
in the Telephone building, in Washing
ton street, OF next Sunday, at which
time the new receiving office at Isl
Broad street will be opened. All the
tenants will do most of their moving
after nightfall, so hat 1t will in no
wise interfere with the traffic at the
-Four Corners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-22
MOORE MAY
BE CHIEF

There is every reason to believe that
Deputy Chief Paul j. Moore will be the
next chief Of the Newark fire depart
ment. The death of Chief Joseph E.
Sloan has created the vacancy to which
Moore will probably be appointed.
Moore is o in a class by himself.
and according to the civil service regu-
lations is eligible for the position.
The situation in this respect is sim
liar to that a year ago., when at the
death of Chief William c.. Ashley Mr..
Sloan, then deputy chief, was promoted
to the highest rank in the department.
The Board of Fire Commissioners wait
ed a month before making the promo
ton. 1t is believed hat this period will
intervene before Moore is promoted.
The death of Chief Sloan, and the al
most certain promotion of Deputy Chief
Moore means hat there will be a
vacancy in the office of deputy chief
that will have to be filled soon. AT
present there are two persons on the
eligible list for this office. They are
Battalion sChiefs M. P. A. McDermitt
and John J. Towey. If the fire board
carried out the precedent it established
for itself McDermitt would be pro
NOTED.
But before any promotion is made
Battalion Chief Herman Schweick-
hardt will be given an examination
and may be put at the head of the
list as a result. Sc~hweickhardt did not
take the examination last year because
at that time he had not yet served a
year in his present office, and was
therefore not eligible. The year having
expired he may take up the examina-
ton. 1t raj declared this morning
at fire headquarters that the examina-
ton for Schweickhardt would be held
this month.
AS soon as the office of deputy chief
is filled there will be another vacancy
in the ranks of battalion chief, for
which office there is now an eligible
list. The vacancy now existing was
created when Moore was made deputy
chief. There is a certified list of three
names now in the hands of the board
from which the next battalion chief
may be chosen. The men are Captains
George F. Lynch, whose per centage
vas 1859; Denis Guidera, $3.50, and
Thomas S. Reilly. S5-2S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-22
Orange Lodge of Elks Will
Have Beefsteak Party.

An attractive entertainment will be
given by the committee in charge of the
beefsteak party at the Orange Elks'
Home. April 30, in addition to the din
ner. The women are to join with the
men. The entertainers will include
Billy Murray, Harry Anthony, Donald
Chalmers, Walter Van Brunt, Henry A.
O'Hagen, Henry Heindeneyer, the Elks'
quartet, composed Of George Kenny.
Charles Kenny. John H. Cooper and
A. S. Young; photograph quartet, Cliff
ford J. Werner, william Henderson,
William Tappen and George Taylor.
The entertainment committee includes
Albert Wurth, Al Barry. John A. Balm
ton, Frank J. Cody. Fred NJ. Munson.
Bert Ward, Frank j.. Sickel, George J.
Taylor, Frank Evans, Frank j. Goeckel,
Fred Stocker, Harry Wethling and
George A. Naulty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-22
Try this tonight

street. s16 feet south from South Orange
avenue, 5000.
Rose Pinto and husband to Amelia r.
Carter, east side Washington avenue, north
John f. Fftzslmmons to Dime Savings
Institution. south side Bowery street, Is
feet east from Brill street. $3.50.
TOWNSHIPS.
Mary r. stephens and husband TO Moses
z. Halsey, Livingston, centre Roseland
avenue. $50 feet north from George Col
Edward Stephens to same. Livingston,
centre Roseland avenue. northwest corner
George Collins's land. SEQ.
ecutrix and t%rustee), East Orange, north
side Park avenue, IS feet west from
Thompson street, S,0o0.
Edith w. Campbell and husband to
south Orange Building and LOAF Associa-
ton. South Orange. east side Wetmore
avenue, 212 feet south from I~rvington ave-
Jacob P. Berg to same. Orange. west
side Scotland street. 80 feet north from
Morris street. $500.
Charles Oswald to Mutual Building and
Loan Association, Irvington. north side
Melville place, $50 feet west from Vernon
Josef Christensen to Mutual Trust Com
papy. Orange. west side Mosswoed place,
south side fremont avenue, $1,000. %
Roland Shaw to Charles A, Morel. East
Orange, east side North Twenty-second
street vernon terrace, 4l6 feet north
from william street. 2,SS6.
Geremia Di Biase ct al. TO Aorftz $
Sherman, Iryington, north side Argyle ter
race, 100 feet west from Grove street, $500.
Peter Fl. Schefier 20 Frank d. Lambie,
Glen Ridge. north side Laurel place, 3N
feet northwest from Sherman avenue,
81, 500.
Ada V. l. Morgan to Broad and Market
Building and Loan Association, Bloomfield,
northwest corner Parkway west and Yes
per place. $500. =
Wflford NJ. Goodell TO BENJAMIN ],
Hughes. East Orange. west side Steuhen
street, 157 feet south from Main street
81, 100.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-22
TAXPAYERS PARTY
OPPOSING cts

With an eleventh hour squirt the op-
ponents of the Citizens party in South
Orange got together Saturday night,
placed a ticket in the field to oppose
the one which the "Cits'' put up a
month ago n denounced the present
governing body as ~extravagant. The
new faction is to be known as the Tax
payers party, with John F. McDon-
ough, Thomas B. Clason and William
D.. Gibby as it's candidates for village
trustees. At the village election to-
morrow they will be opposed by W.
Arthur Babson. Edward A. Marks and
Lawrence A. Norton, who are the dom
inant party's nominees.
The Taxpayers party would amend
the village charter 80 that from an
unwieldy, out-of-date document It
may fit the constantly growing needs
of the community It's candidates
stand pledged, according to the plat
form announced today. to favor the
recall of trustees who misconduct them
selves or who perform acts in de-
fiance of the public Will. They claim
to be opposed to 'frittering away need
lessly or carelessly the public's rights
in public franchises" and denounee
political bosses.
The new party was organized at Il
meeting in Kernan's Hall . South Or
ange emu Valentine J.. Hill pre-
sided at the convention and Leonce
L. Picot was secretary. OF the can
didates Mr.. McDonough has previously
served as a village trustee. He resides
in Prospect street. Mr.. Clason, a resi-
dent of 301 Academy street. is a New
York banker, while Mr.. Gibby, whose
home is in Raymond avenue. is a New
ark lawyer. He was only last month
elected a member of the South Orange
Board of Education.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-22
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.


Mary Balda to Hollywood Building and
Loan Association. south side Mercer street,
100 feet west from Lincoln street, $500.
Frank l.. Brown TO Fidelity Trust Com
pany. north side Scheerer avenue. 54S feet
east from Hunterdon street. $4,000.
Christian Schmidt to Louis Mayer, east
side South Eighteenth street, 200 feet
south from Fifteenth avenue, 2.O0.
Wolf COIN TO German savings Bank,
west side Morris avenue, 1o feet south
from Fifteenth avenue, 5000.
Joseph Nitaehman to Julius Hammesfahr
ct al, east side Alexander street. 465 feet
south from South Orange venue, and
other tract, $1,000.
Morgan c. Baxter to Samuel j. Sloan
ct al. (executors). east side Hazelwood
avenue 11 feet south from South Orange
avenue, 5000.
William Safer TO Charles sommer, jr,
east side Wiekllffe street, 464 feet south
from Bank street. $500.
Gaetano Guarino to Harrison and Kearny
Building and Loan Association, west side
North Eighth street, $50 feet south from
Delavan avenue. 1880.
Same to same. west side Passaic street,
269 feet north from Third avenue, 81. 800.
Louis Green ct al. to Chapel Building and
Loan Association. west side Norwood
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-22
OLDEST WOMAN IN STATE
IS SAID TO BE DYING.

In her t104th year, Mrs. Winifred
Farrell. probably the oldest woman in
New Jersey. is at the point of death in
the home of her granddaughter, Mrs.
P. E. Hagerty, 16 North Burnett street.
East Orange.
Mrs. Farrell was k i'll last FIJI
day. Before that she had enjoyed
good health. although both her hearing
and eyesight had failed.
Her spiritual adviser, Rev. Edward
NJ. Farrell. assistant rector of the
Church of Our Lady Help of Chris
tians, East Orange, administered the
last rites of the church
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-22
GIVE ENTERTAINMENTS
TO AID CHURCH FUND.

Two entertainments were given by
amateur thespians in Nutley society
Saturday afternoon and evening. in aid
of the fund of the ways and NEAR
committee of Grace Episcopal Church,
that town. The program was in three
parts and consisted of a playlet writ
ten by II. G.. Huntington, entitled "A
Luncheon in the Suburbs" which was
brimful of good comedy; vaudeville
specialties and a comedy in three
scenes, The Sleeping Car" The en-
tire entertainment vas In charge or
Mrs. Guy Edwards.
Among those who appeared on the
program were william Eville, accom-
panied by Vernon Eville; Miss Mary
Lamb. Miss Frances Goodrich, Henry
w. Goodrich, Henry M. Libby, Guy
Edwards, Harry Bluhm, Ernest b. a
Every and Henry B. Garland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-22
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed In the county
clerks Office today:
II. Sinner, owner, with H. Becker &
Sons, contractors, mason work, $3.50, 800
Prospect street, South Orange Same
owner with A.. Shields. contractor, car
penter work, 81, $50; same premises. Same
owner with j. Bewley. contractor, paint
ing work, S171; same premises. Same
owner with F.. Hughes q Sons, contrac-
tors, general work. 81 900: same premises.
A. Rntan. owner. with j. Sylvester,
contractor, carpenter work. $443; IS South
Thirteenth street.
r. Astler, owner. with F. Hopper, con-
tractor. general work, $4,000; So Laurel
avenue
standard Metal Manufacturing Com
mason and plumbing work. s1.2se, Jefer-
son and Malvern streets.
l. Colliond. owner. with G.. Collinson,
contractor. mason work, s., SEQ; Harrison
avenue, Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-22
CITY AD-vERrIsEmENrs.

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the fol
lowing ordinances have been passed BY the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners
and approved by the Mayor OF the City OF
Newark. and pursuant to Chapter 30 Of the
state laws Of 1909. are hereby published by
title:
An ordinance to provide for the construction
OF a sewer TO be known as the
.FVAILsBURG DRAINAGE T MID
DIE DIVISION"
An ordinance 20 provide for the construction
Of 3 sewer in
MERCHANT PLACE.
from Merchant street easteriy about S5o feet.
An ordinance to open
ANENU
from Montclair avenue to Verona avenue.
An ordinance to provide for the construction
OF a sewer IN
HANsBURY AVENUE.
kerr AVENUE
and
kGRUMMON AVENUE
from Elizabeth avenue TO about 50 feet west
OF Bergen street.
Passed April 1s. 1912.
H b. O'CONNELL.
President OF the Board Of Street and water
VIM Il. GREATHEAD.
Clerk Of the Board.
Approved April 10. 1912.
spr2O-st MaEor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-22
For SaIe--One
Nice Reservoir

Anyone desiring a nice little reservoir
of his own may get one tomorrow at
the sale for unpaid taxes of West Or
ange property. The properties in Or
ange Heights avenue. and now in the
name of the City of Orange. are includ-
ed by Tax Collector Frank A. O'Connor
in his list of delinquent property-owners
for the sale in his office al > o'clock to-
morrow afternoon.
The properties figured in legal con-
troversies between the two municipal
ties and the assessments Were levied
under the act that provided for taxing
the lands of one community located
In another, but no taxes were assessed
since 1909. The delinquent taxes
claimed In the sale list are for that
year, and II the lands should be sold
it is likely further complications will
arise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-22
MAN INJURED BY TRAIN
WILL PROBABLY RECOVER.

1t was said at Memorial Hospital,
Orange, today, that Michael Murphy,
SO years old, of SIS Academy street,
whose right arm was amputated at
the shoulder n three fingers Of the
left hand cut off by an engine in the
Lackawanna railroad yards at South
Orange early yesterday morning will
recover. Murphy was sleeping close to
the rails near the ash pit with his arm
and fingers on the rail. A locomotive
passed over them. Murphy is a vet
eran of the Spanish-American war.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-22
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS

NEMAHk.
Barbara Mueller to Mary A. Bolds,
$ S Mercer st. 100 # W FIR Lincoln
Albert c. Courier TO II. B. Salmon
Co, e 5 I'd fr Newark to Belleville.
n S land John Francisco, 25x99.....
Rubin Silverman to Rosie Bah and
hus, W $ Prince st. 131 It s fr Kin
julius Hammesfahr to Joseph
Nitschman, e s Alexander st. 49,
# : fr S. Orange av. 2sxl2S, n
other tract
Edgar W. Moss TO Morgan c. Bax-
ter, e 5 Hazlewood ay, 10i IT $ II
Kate Dewitt Weir. TO Gaetano
Guarin0, W S Passaic st, 269 TT n
Fl Bird av. 25xl0
Amelia F. Carter 10 Rose Pinto,
n e cor Washington av and Her
bert pl, Axso par.
rotty, n S Chestnut ST, 10 IT g IT
Van Buren, st, 26xS1 ......:.....
Paul F. Perrotty to Caterina Fras-
eiello. same property.:.:.,..
Caroline NJ. Stanford and nus TO En-
est H.. Koch. jr., v s Snrnee st
263 IT n IF James 81, 25xSs 49,
Joseph ]. weis and nus to John r
Fitzsimmons. $ 5 Bowery st. 70 II {
fir Brill st, 25x10 ..........-".-'
TOWNSHIPS.
Edward Stephens to Mary X
Stephens, Livingston, cen OF rd n
Livingston TO Caldwell, loo n n W
fr lot George b. Collins. bOx244
John A. Rush ct al to Anna Rusn,
e. Orange, II ) Park av, so II W IT
THOMPSON st. 30xl50. -.......+-
Ira A. Kip. jr.. to Santa La spinner
ct al, s. Orange, $ e cor Montrose
av and Scotland I'd, 1l0x1s2...
Clarence a. Smith ct al to LYDIA
M. Smith ct al. Millburn, mid rd
FIR John Denman's past Abner
Reeves's. n o land ]. A. Meeker
$500 acres
Sarah j. Wade to same, MiIlburn,
same property
Emile NJ. j. Yehle ct al to Charles
Oswald. Irvington, n S Melville .pL
$50 II W fl Mt. Vernon av, 5Ox1co..
Frank A. Sweezy ct al to John
Gocek, Nutley. lot Is, map Bloom
field Heights
Frank d. Lambie to Peter Ii. Schef-
fer. Glen Ridge, n 5 laurel pl,
200 # W FIR Sherman av, 50xl00- -.
Broad and Market Building and
Loan Assn. to Ada V. l. Morgan,
Bloomfield, n W cor Parkway west
and Vesper pl, 57x10S. .............