davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-12-14

EARM>(N0EES
ere is always a good demand for

There is always good demand for
good fruit
Remove borers from the base of the
peach trees.
Never allow sheep to sp1x wool
with chaff or burrs.
Sheep that are lean in flesh in the
fall hardly ever improve.
A cow that gives great flow OF
rich milk must eat large rations.
Every tree and bush on the fruit
farm ought to be on paying basis.
Green forage should be supplied to
the pigs as late in the season as pos.
sible.
The watering of the pigs deserves
far more attention than it ordinarily
receives.
Cover the spinach and corn salad,
also the strawberry bed, with straw
or leaves.
One does not have to own a large
fruit farm to enjoy excellent fruit of
his own raising.
Clean all debris from the garden;
stir the soil with harrow and SOW
rye as cover crop.
Spray fruit trees with California
wash, or lime. sulphur and salt. II
there is any San Jose scale.
The man who can restrain his
tongue when COW kicks a pail OF
milk to the rear is a well-ripened
saint.
The sooner people begin to eat
more fruit and vegetables and less
meat the more the doctors Will keep
away from their doors.
While the sheep are Or . gocd pas
ture Gull out the flock md fAtten OF
all sheep that fall below the proper
standard Of excellence.
Harvest carrots. turnips and late
cabbage. The lattak ~ ye sunSrs6
with earth to keep f. Store the Gel
cry In the cellar or oe.eE It n
trenches.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-12-14

For over seventeen years Resinol has been
prescribed by doctors a safe and effective treat
ment for skin affections, we'll as for piles,
burns, wounds sores, ulcers, and boils, and it
proves an ideal household remedy for ali these
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-12-14
AWFUL ECZMA ON FACE

Freeland M.-"Baby's eczema
started in littlepots and would burst
and run all or his face and wher-
ever the waite would touch his face,
it would malsanother sore. Pimples
would breahout and make his face
sore and famed, and he was very
cross and :etful. 1t was awful. He
suffered t.fures from it, and we had
to tie MEMS on his hands to keep
him frorscratchi A friend Of mine
told mef the Cuticura Soap and Oint-
mont d | went to a drug store and
boughthem.
wen We would battle his face with
the iticura Soap and apply the Cuti-
curOintment, he would be much bet
tel He would wake up in the nights
Al cry with his face and We would
on some of the Cuticura Ointment
h tsl = I'D resi- all night. They
ave cured him completely of the
czema." (Signed) Mrs Harry Wright,
lar 81, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
the world Sample of each
rec, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
"Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston"
ldv.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-12-14
Root Crops for Silo.

Where silo is not desirable root
crops should be grown The harvest
comes at a season when 1t can be
done without interfering with other
work Cattle need change Of feed
the same as people. In the northern
part of the country corn does not grow
very large, but roots do well and are
profitable
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-12-14
A Sick Man
Writes Or. Hart
man About
K j q n c y
Disease.

a gentleman
writes me Il
was greatly in.
terested in your
article describ-
ing the kauff-
man C a s e OF
serious disease
OF the kidneys.
The description
of his case ex-
a C t | y outlines
my condition. |
am sure If Pc
runa cured him
&c van 1ayr ~
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-12-14

As summer tome thfrp is NJ medicine
that quite compares witfbAi III NJ. II mott
only builds up the sy.pm but taken rrg
ularlv. prevents Malaua. Regular or Taste
less formula at Druggists. ADV.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-12-14

great majority e summer ills are
due to Malaria in suppressed form Las
situde and headaches are but two svmp-
toms. OXIDINE eradicates the Malaria
germ and tones up the entire system. Adv.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-12-14
Suitable Attire.

How We're the sailors dressed who
We're LETT on the desert Islands? -
In maroon suits, of course.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-12-14

There is no greater enemy than
anger. which kills both laughter and
joy.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-12-14

If girls arms have pretty dimples
in them she'll get them sunburned
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-12-14

Storm centers ds rule defy central
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-04
BUTTER HIGHEST
FOUR DECADES

Yesterday the prices Of Hairy PRODUCTS
weer higher than they have been at This
season in thirty-eight years Creamery
butter has Jumped four cents Il pound
since April l. and dairy butter has ad-
vunced two cents over It's price Il month
ago.
A year ago creamery butter was selling
for 30 cents a pound and dairy butter
for % cents a pound. In the Centre
Market yesterday the same qualities were
selling at 80 cents and IS cents, respec-
lively.
The best eggs were bringing 80 cents
a dozen yesterday, which Is 3 cents less
thar last month, but 2 cents higher than
the price a year ago.
Leo Goodman. of NJ. Goodman & Son,
in the Centre Market, said last night
that prices of dairy products for this
season of the year were never as high
since bis firm started In business in 1874.
1.-THE prices of all dairy products said
Mr.. Goodman. have advanced 2 and 4
cents since the first of April. The best
creamery butter. which we are selling
for 80 cents a pound, could be purchased
ten years ago for % cents, and the dairy
butter which we are now selling for So
cents a pound was bringing only 20 cents
a pound ten years ago.
1.-THE eggs which we are buying to put
away cost us "a cents a dozen this year
and last year for the same quality we
were only paying 20 cents a dozen.
"'New York State full cream cheese has
also taken q big jump. The present price
is 90 and Is cents a pound aud a year
ago the same grade we were able to sell
for 20 and % cents a pound.
Butter prices will be much lower in
two or three weeks when the supply Of
grass butter arrives. This kin of but
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-04
HERE AND THERE.

lhe Mu.uai pssnaY So It.nm
when ueoise =. susseh' y y 80
h~n''o'n' y Ires'rn".. ,lns lou
new resiuences u. Due niuse TARA near
W. -.
Ihomas w. "aisn nas t4Inri'l ~
lhe ereclion vi u = nouse
near the JUNCTION % rer.s s,lee0 uu"
hanpuIg p'ave. MI. naAs" > a'so """
aser ol tne sur neaeIs
Contracts hre sun penusnE LOT tne worn
on the new Kinney pulloing,
me ma ecno Ql .he nolocausl u, Iiigi
ana orange Streets iase se"s 20 w nno sne re
corulae D y mor'kuse !, sSv,oov - re-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-04
Many Market Street
Merchants Are Moving

Another store TO move is that of II.
Gray. jr., hardware. long located ut 100
Market street. The business Is now es-
tablisbed at 223 Market Street.
The Rommel x Schell Supply Co.,
moved their business yesterday from 313
to PSI Market street.
The De Forge Betting Company, former
ly at 31 Market, recently acquired the
second floor of the same building in which
the Rommel & Schell concern is located,
and Is doing business there.
The Star Incandescent Supply Company,
now at 279 Market street. will on June
l move TO 26S Market street at the corner
Of Lawrence street. A dairy lunch room
Is Mt present occupying the premises.
In Broad street the Western Union Tele-
graph Company Is about ready to move
into the new building at 749, next to the
new home of the Essex County National
Bank, at 15l-753. The latter will shortly
leave its present home at 1856 Broad street
and occupy Che handsome structure de
signed especially for It's uses.
The building at 741-743 Broad street next
door to the Federal Trust Company is be.
ing prepared for the reception OF the
piano firm of Steger & Sons, who Will
on June l5 next leave their old place at
81 Market street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-04
To INVESTIGATE
!. CIVIL SERVICE

The committee appointed to investi-
gate the workings of the civil service
and the pension laws in New Jersey
held a preliminary session in Assembly,
man Boards office in New York yester-
day and decided to begin their probe in
Jersey City on May II.
Under the resolution creating the COM
mittee it has power to go any where IN
the State. and 1t was decided to investi-
gate conditions wherever reasonable COM
plant arose and where evidence seemed
TO warrant 1t.
No decision was reached on the seiec-
ton of counsel to the committee. IL was
tentatively decided, however. that Harry
b. Salter, of Trenton, should be the gee
rotary of the committee. Walter 7. Pur-
cell, Of Montclair, was suggested for SER
geant- alarms, and Sydney Turne, Of Pat
erson. for stenographer, and 1t Is likely
that they viii be chosen.
Assemblyman &Pikaart, of Passaic,
Martin. of Hudson, and Beard, of EsseSi
were ut the meeting. The other members
are Assemblyman richards, of Atlantic,
who Is Ill with appendicitis, and Assem-
blyman Willis, of Morris.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-04
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK,


Sismund Sommerfeld ct al. 90 Camtield
Building and Loan Association, east side
Wainrisht street, % feet south from Nye
avenue, Il, 1900.
Same to same, southeast corner VAIN
right street and Nye avenue. $500.
Emil Dam to Valentine Bildstein. north
side FalrView avenue (Tillinghast street,,
l25 feet west from Tenth street, $500.
Ward Building n Loan Association,
east side Belleville avenue, 157 feet north
from Clark street, $500.
same TO Nathan Salzman, same prop
William II. McCune to william c..
Paul.. northeast corner West Kinney
and Broome streets, $1,000.
| Louis Kessler to Gustave Steiner, east
Waverly place, $500.
s2e .''' 20 bessie NeSS'e'' same property
Jacob Lindner 70 German Savings
Bank, north side Ferry street, As feet
west from Jefferson street, $12, 600.
Charles Stoeher to William Karg, cas-,
side South Twelfth street. 16 feet south
from Springfield avenue, and other tract.
Peter Kizinkiewicz to Thomas Carrick
east side Frederick street, 425 feet south
from Market street, 81, 500.
Vito Rossi to Louise KGtz, west side
Camden street, 225 feet south from Godet
street, 81 900.
Herman Lustig to Julius Cinnamon,
north side Fifteenth avenue, % feet west
from Springfield venue, LOCO.
Eleanor l. Stout ct al. to Branch
Brook Building and Loan Association,
east side owe road to Elizabeth, south
west corner Henry Meeker's land, 81. 600.
Michael Grallusld to Polish-American
Building and Loan Association, west side
Hayes street. 900 feet from corner Spring
field avenue, $500.
Jacob Stuven to Conservative Building
and Loan Association, west side Chelsea
avenue, 1856 1T north from South. Orange
avenue, $4,000.
Samuel Glickfeld to West End Build
ing and Loan Association, west side
aunterdon street, 20 feet south from
Runyon street. $500.
William AmaIln to Harry W More
house, ir., north side Bowery street. %
feet east from Mott street. 81 200.
Sarah Hin and husband to Fourteenth
Ward Building and Loan Association,
east side Plane street. 1871 feet north
from Central avenue, 5000.
Same to Lena Mendel, same property,
$500.
Rose Roth and husband to FourteeAth
Ward Building and Loan Association,
south side Bank street. IA feet west
from Norfolk street, $11 900.
Same to Abraham Pollner, south side
Bank street, IA feet west from Norfolk
street, $4,000.
Isadore Glassman TO Guarantee Build
Ing and Loan Association, west side
Sixth street, AL feet north from Bank
4 street. 1880.
southeast side North Seventh street. az
feet southwest from Third avenue, 81, 1000
Same TO Paul H.. Bangs, same property
$1,000.
Paul II. Bangs TO John B. Swain
southeast side North Seventh street. .aM'
feet southwqt from Third avenue $500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-04
BIC INCREASE IN
BUILDING PERMITS

For the month of Af,ril tho buildine
dena rt,nent granted oet ,.erroi,o which
-, =, y = W"
Ni -'"
WORK. Inc department couected s2,lol.S0
in fees for the month. For the same
ner;ol l.et WOW ost ,armi,s ware issued
r,hie1, Drn,i5aa -. s-es 80 ~ hnIlsin.
u.aaI. - t@a '''' ~
WORK LOT the fhohth.
With the first week of May the de-
partment granted fifty-three permits,
which provided for $1S2, 81 In building
and alteration work in various parts OF
the citv Iro,. the .or,o tin,e last vear
tue tles' 'or ~ san.e rs.
~eVenty.six PERMITS were srauteai wnich
provided for slS7,S47 in building WORK.
The largest permit TINS week was
granted to the city of Newark to erect
a two-story brick building for No. Q Fire
iiuvh' a. III coz nSo Fredarick
leehth street. 70 cost so''V'0'
BiGeiow is the architeet.
A. S25,0G0 brick store and apartment
house will he built by the North Ward
Realty and Investment Company at 6-12
paiiari,ia ovanne and me Aetna Realty
DN I'm H., ~ h,iol, Garage ana
company war at.eI II j. 80 tract
salesrooms at l2oTl-l Wsshlnst'h e
to the amount of $l0,0eU.
Albert ]. Hahne will erect a brick store
a. an Central avenue to cc-t 2,000. and
. brick store and dwelling will be built
= - c.,-.-,a avenues To cost
at sylvan aho 7uihthet
$40, eco by n. Gingold. -
The permits for the week for sl'Wo anu
mnre ora as follows:
I,rst Seventh avenue. brick
rmS, "dwajlino owner Garviche Ma
Store anu uMsii 10 e1a mn. 12b-127 Wash
,one, est,Lt a,tarations IN brick garage
hsson seIpea, ovner Aetna Realty
~ astinaoted cost $40. Geo; G-S-10-12
6ouli.auS owannn hricls store and dwell
belieVll!e W. rn..h vaTd Rcalty and. In
my; oMneI ,ore" ~ estinoted cost s25,-
Nsst.beft &u uI avenue hrick store. own.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-04
BUILDING To
OPEN TOMORROW

The new National State Bank Build
Ing at Broad and Mechanic streets threw
open it's doors to its tenants Monday.
Today "a per cent. of its total office
room is occupied. The following firms
and individuals are now located in the
building, the agents for which are the
Ward-Gehin Company:
Barrett. Michael T.. sol -S0S: Beckwith.
Alfred r., $40; Burnett & Cornish. 1907
lilo: Borie & Kriener. 407-40S; Burnett &c
Cornish, 1l06: Croll, f. J.. S07-S0S; Colburn,
Robert L.. 507-599; Congleton. Jerome T..
1901; Dalrymple & Williams. 9O2-90s; Elm.
Charles c.. s0l-SO5; Eastman. Dillon &
Co, 201 POP; Essex County Park Commits
sion, 12O1-1204; Harris. William, 1904:
Hodge, Frederick f., 80; Hines. Henry
c., 901.
Isaacs Realty Co, 905. King-Marsac
Co. GO2-6O3; Kinney. William b., 110i-
1105. Lintott. Kahrs & Young. 7nG-710:
Lemassana, C. f.. 500; Lovejoy, Mather
& Hough, $40: Massachusetts Mutual
Life Insurance Co, 40l-402; Miller, George
c., 501-503; Mayo. franklin f.. 6o6-6l0;
Mum & Church. 12o5-12l0: Newman,
Jacob L., 703-Te5: Niehling, Charles. 904;
Osborne &c Cornish, 1901 10l0 Osborne &
Cornish. HOG.
Reed & Reynolds. 11ol-1lO2; Reed &
Reynolds. 1903: Ruprecht, Julius, 409-4l0:
Ross. Herbert w, 30l; Sommer, F.. NJ,
$685. Small & Co.. Phillip L.. Col; Shan
ley's Sons Co, r.. NJ, 70l-102, Van Lew.
Alfred -. and Tichener, Davi H.. 9o6-
s1O; Woerner, Hugo, 604-G0o; Williams.
Borgmeyer & Autem, l002-l00S; Ward,
Marcus L., 302.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-04

Many changes are taking place In the
vicinity of the -Four Corners. Both up
and down Market and In Broad, Clinton,
Academy and Mulberry streets there are
evidences Of moving day.
Some idea of the situation is obtained
by reference TO n few of the more i'm
portant concerns that have changed loca-
lions.
Christi Bros, jewelers. and opticians,
who for twenty-one years have been To-
Gated at us Market street, are fitting up
the store at 1856 Market street, directly
across from the Newar Theatre. A
lease for a term of years has been taken.
The store is considerably larger than the
old 1uarters.
Ths Traveller Shoe Company has vacated
It's old quarters at 1873 and has moved into
the store at 200 Market street.
J. Fearey & Co., cigar and tobacco deal
srs. who formerly were located in the
Kinney building block, have taken n store
sn the same building.
Among the new tenants of tire New
Ordway building at Market and Beaver
streets, Is the Edwin Cigar Company.
This concern was formerly at i56 Market
street. The furnishings are modern, the
fixtures and trimmings being of ma
hogany.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-04

s. 9th st, 400 It s fir 10th av, 25x
charles Grosch to same. centre S.
9th st. 425 IT s FIR 18th av, 25x130..
Carl Z. Strack to Louise Brown,
W Milford av, $50 # $ fir Bige-
low st, 2oXl32
Abraham Polner to Rose Roth, $ S
BANK st, l44 TT W Fl Norfolk st,
48x94
Jacob Frankel to Arthur G. Hill. e
5 Plane st, 1S1 TT n fr Central av,
1oxlu0
Paul II. Bange to Seymour l.. Fan
ming, Q $ N. 7th st, $40 IT s fr Sd
aV., 3fx100
Same to Henry /. Niblett, 3 e $ N.
fth st, 80 IT s W fir Sd av, 25x1O0.
TOWNSHIPS.
Greater Newark Home Security
to Teresa Quattrucci. lots 140-14l.
map Mt. Prospect Park. ..........
Herbert II. Jaeobus to Charles G..
Jaeobus. Verona, cen Lakeside
av, e cor land William II. Jaco-
bus, S4x351
Charles w. Martin to James Y.
Nicoll. Bloomfield, W S Berkeley
av. .407 IT $ Fl Newark av. 50x160.
Bndal Realty Co. to Sarah r.
, pl,, 80 # $ fir S. Mountain av. 55x1sS
Louis Kohn TO Walter S. Macin-
tosh, ". Orange, e s Overlook
ay. 275 # n e FIR Luddlngton I'd,
l0lxl1O
Maude l.. %Tietenberg and hus to
same. w. Orange, 5 8 Lawrence
av, 573 IT " fr S. Valley st, 50xl25
Walter S. Macintosh to Maude J..
~Tietenberg, w. Orange. S $ Law
n ay, 623 IT W fr S. Valley
st, 50X125
Arthur G, Hill to Jacob Frankel.
p. Orange, W $ Amherst st, 1,025
IT $ fir Central av, 25x100. .......,.
Cora II. Sloan and hus to Alfred
NJ. Stockman, Irvington, W s
Sherman pl, 100 IT S fr Clinton av.
Jennie l.. Sherman and hus to
Marie Laudmesser ard hus, T..
Orange, e s Dodd ter. 6 it s fl
Katie Mays land, SSXl46, and
Ernest J.. Rogers to ora NJ. Russell,
Glen Ridge, II s Henson st, 119 fl
W If Essex av. f0X12l. ...,.........,
william y. " ~interbottom ct al to
Lizzie Simon and hus. Irvington,
n " o Cottaae and Grace SITS,
30xioO .......t........"...."..
Grice. Il. Orange, e 8 n. 18th ST,
50 fl S e fr Park av. 30x10J. $50.
Horace C. Grice to Edith $. Thorpe.
e. Orange, same property .........
Anna f. Lentz and hus to Mary r..
T. Frazer. Montclair, W $ Valley
I'd, 20 II S fr land Lucy stone.
Mary 10. T. Frazer and hus to Anna
II. Lentz, Montclaif, t s Upper
Mountain az, II " cor lands
Arthur ID. Crane. 10Ox202. ..........
Newark and Essex Land and I'm
provement Co. to August G.. Stro-
bel, II s Lexington aY, 100 IT e fl
Prospect st, 60I100.
Benjamin Berkowitz to Katharine
Eugel, e S S. 9th st, 220 IT II fr
18th av, 24x10J.
Frank A. Sweeney ct al to Michael
Crosse ct al, Nutley, lots 81, 100.
101, map Bloomfield Heights.......
Frederick Neu to Alice w. Merritt.
E. Orange, W s n. Maple aV. 81
It n fr Rutledge av. 40x150. .........
William d. Winterbottom ct al. to
William w. Hagaman, lrvingtoh.
W S Washington aV, 76i II n fr
Springfield Nv, 2SxS5 ..............
Walter S. Macintosh to Rhea d.
Cave, w. Orange. II 3 Lawrence 3
st. 800 II " fr S. Valley st, 50x14i
Horace Z. Cook to Joseph Pro
chaska, Irvington, W $ Colt st, $50
II $ fr Cottage st, 50x20O. .......,.
Mary Deppe to breckenridge d
Tichenor, Inc. Be~lleville, II Q $
old road fr Newark to Bloomfield.
Ii " o Mrs. Rosanna &c. Hack
ett's land, 2~67x991, and other
tiatts -.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-04
PLANS FOR NEW BUILDINGS.

Architects Cohen & Bessman, of So Mer-
Ger street, have completed plans for a
four-story brick building at 3 South Or
ange avenue for M. Rothhouse. The
ground floor will contain a store, the up
per stories living rooms. The bullding
will cost approximately S13,GO0.
The same firm is preparing plans of a
brick building in Bruce street, near
Springfield avenue. This building will be
for eleven families and will have W
stores on the street level. Mr.. s. Grande
Is the owner. The building is expected
to cost between SIS, COO and $4,000.
Cohen & Bessman are also rawiis
plans for general alterations to the three
buildings. Mt ola to $40 Springfield avenue
for the owner, NJ. Nimroff. Under thelr
supervision on the adjoining plot will
soon be built a two-story brick building
with stores and apartments, TO cost in the
neighborhoow of $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-04
MUCH BUILDING ON
IN SPRINGFIELD AVENUE.

Building operations along Springfield
avenue are steadily progressing during
the winter season. Samuel Meyer, a real
estate dealer of 500 Broad street, has
bought a ~1O6-foot frontage on the avenue
at the corner Of Rankin street and later
secured the property at 202 to 212. now
occupied by several old buildings which
are being remodeled. The present leases
run for two years longer. after which
time ii is the owners intention to erect
modern store buildings.
Mr.. Meyer also owns the property at
ia Springfield avenue, which Is, being re-
modelled. Other recent operations IN
which he has figured are the sale OF a
lot in Fifteenth avenue near Jones street
and the purchase of a lot. 25x106 in Jones
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-04

The quaint, squat brick structure Oh
the southeast corner of Market
Ward streets. that for considerably more
tina fifty years has attracted notice, Is
being razed to make way for a moving
picture theatre and roof garden. The
enterprise will be owned and conducted
by the Meier & Singer Amusement Com
many. a concern now running five other
places of amusement in Newark.
The roof garden annex is an innova-
ton in Newark. In several ways the new
building will differ from the ordinary
moving picture house. 1t will be hre-
proof in every respect. The full plot
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-04
Roof Garden ON Site OF
QUAINT, old Structure,

of 30x1N feet VIII be occupied Dy tne
structure.
Not much history attaches to the
building being removed. for prior to the
twenty-five-year period of its tenancy
by Howarth Brothers, plumbers. 1t was
used only as an auction room. This lat
ter firm was succeeded by A. Lyons, U
cigar dealer, now at 316 Market street,
who occupied the place for fifteen years.
About a year ago the property was
bought by the Baker Printing Company
from Schuyler jackson, a descendant or
Walcott jackson and executor of the
Jackson estate. The Meier & Singer
Company secured a satisfactory lease on
the property.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-04
MANY DAMS FORED00MED,
CONSERVATION BOARD HEARS

ALBANY. May 4-The Conservation
Commission has received q report from
Inspector of Docks and Dams McKin,
on several dams which were carried
away by spring freshets in this state,
report says the number of poor and
weak designs submitted TO the depart
ment since its establishment Is almost
beyond belief. In a number of dams
the mortar had never set, due to too lit
tie cement being used and too much
dirt found. The attention of the depart
has thus far been to n large meas
ure directed to the examination OF
dams reported to be in u more or less
dangerous condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-04
OLD LANDMARK TO Go.

One of the old landmarks of the Silver
section of Belleville will disappear
in the march of improvement. through
the transfer of the Deppe homestead to
breckenridge & Tichenor. of 1873 Broao
street. The old house, together with ses.
eral buildings. will be moved and re-
modelled. The land viii then be graded
and cut up into 100 building lots. Branch
Brook Park is but a few blocks from the
property. Breckenridge & Tichenor have
Just bought a seven acre tract In the
vailsburg section, operations upon which
will soon be begun.