davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-28
Supposed to Be Mildred
Whiting of Philadelphia
Her Sanity Is in Doubt
APPARENTLY HAS
PLENTY OF MONEY
So Far as Known, She Has
Lived on Two Quarts of
Milk Since Aug. 16

Boston, Aug. 2s.-Physicians to-day
planned to examine the sanity Of the
young woman who is believed to be Mil
dred Whiting of Philadelphia, who was
taken to hospital last night starving
and suffering from the effects of poison
believed to have been taken with suicidal
intent.
So far as known two quarts of milk
was the only nourishment which she has
taken since Aug. l6, when she hired a
room in lodging house in the South
end. Apparently the girl had plenty of
money, because she paid for the two
quarts OF milk with two dollar bill
and refused TO accept the change. She
also insisted on paying for a taxicab
to take her to the hospital and for the
services of a physician.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-28
ALLEGED ASSAILANT
OF GIRL. is HELD
Henry Emo Placed Under $4,000 Bail in
Bellows Falls Municipal Court After
Waving Examination.

Bellows Falls, Aug. 2s Henry Emo
aged 2s, was held in $4,000 bail yester
day afternoon in the municipal court by
Judge T. f. O'Brien after waving ex
animation on the charge of criminal as
sault on Laura Richards, aged 10, who
is visiting Herbert johnson. Emo is in
Newfane Jail awaiting the September
term OF Windham county court.
The alleged assault took place in a
woodlot Tuesday morning between
eleven and twelve o'clock and the police
claim that the girl identified Emo as her
assailant Emo gave his address as Wor-
cester Mass, and his occupation as a
plumber He told Judge 0'Brien that
he had been drinking Tuesday but de-
MED any knowledge OF the alleged crime.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-28
DANIEL WEBSTER
BEING HONORED
Commemorative Exercises Held at His
Birthplace Near Franklin, N. H.,
Many Well Known Men
Present.

Franklin, ~ H., Aug. 2s.--Commem-
orative exercises at the birthplace of
Daniel Webster. together with the for
NAL opening OF the restored homestead,
We're begun here to-day concluding to-
morrow. The principal speakers are
Chief Justice Frank \ Parsons, Clarence
+. Carr, Governor Felker, President
Nichols of Dartmouth and Samuel W.
Mccall of Massachusetts, Former Unit
ed States Senator Chandler and Senator
Gallinger were unable to be present.
Their speeches were read.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-28
City Hosnital Notes

Mrs. William Morren, of 10 Kinney
street, who was taken to the City hos
pital in a very serious condition and op-
Grated upon yesterday, passed COM
Portable night and was in excellent con-
dition this morning.
Mrs. W. A. Lebourveau. who had a
serious operation at the City hospital
ten days ago, is now gaining rapidly.
Miss Flora Magoon expects TO return
to her home in West Corinth from the
City hospital in few days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-28

district attorneys Office has, after a
rigid investigation gathered What is re-
garded as important evidence and many
arrests of persons living in Beacon and
elsewhere viii most likely result. In
the meantime MIR. Mulvey is continuing
his investigation during the absence of
Dist. Atty. L. A. Conger, who is now
in the Sherbrooke case there.
Several arrests are expected to be
made this week and more are likely to
follow the sitting of the grand jury next
week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-28
NEW DEAN AT MIDDLEBURY.
Miss Suzanne Everett Throop to Head
Woman's College

Middlebury, Aug 2s. Miss Suzanne
Everett Throop has been appointed dean
of women at Middlebury college in place
OF Miss Caroline Crawford, who has re-
signed. Miss Throop has been for six
years vice-principal and head of the de-
partment of English at Berkley insti-
tute, Brooklyn, where she was associated
with DIR. Julian w. Alternately, of
Burlington. She was graduated from
Radcliffe college in 1908, and spent a
year in graduate study at the Univer-
sitv of Basel, Switzerland Miss Throop
will begin her duties at the opening of
college September Is.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-28
LIGHTNING WAS CAUSE.
Thad M. Chapman's Barn in Middlebury
Destroyed.

Middebury. Aug. 2s.--One of Thad
NJ Chapmans barns on South Main
street was struck by lightning yester-
day afternoon and was burned to the
ground. Another barn, about six feet
away. was saved by the fire department
The burned barn was full of hay and
many farming tools. A fine heifer calf
was also lost. The total loss is about
$1,000, partially insured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-28
BACKED UP BALL TEAM
In Hiring colOred Battery to Play in
Game Against Northampton.

Bellows Falls, Aug 2s.-At a most
enthusiastic meeting in banquet hall
last evening, the action of the local
board of directors OF the Twin State
league in hiring Wickwire, a colored
pitcher, and Bradley, a eolored catcher,
for to-day's game against Northampton
was unanimously mdorsed. Northamp-
ton refused to go into the game here
Tuesday against Wiekwire, and last
nights meeting was held to find what
the public sentiment is.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-28
MISS WILSON BETTER.
Apparently Suffered No Serious Injury
When Thrown from Horse.

Cornish, n. H., Aug. 2s.-At HarIak-
enden, the Wilson summer home here, it
was said last night that Miss Jessie
Wilson had received no serious injury
from the fall from her horse
Tuesday, though she was still suffering
somewhat from contusions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-28
TROOPS RUSHED TO BORDER.
On Order from the War Department in
Washington.

San Antonio, Texas, Aug. 2s.-One
troop of the 3rd cavalry and battery
of the 3rd field artillery were rushed
from Fort Sam Houston to the border
last night upon orders from the war de-
partment at Washington. Two special
trains were made up on two hours
notice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-28
TO HEAR THAw ESCAPE.
Dutchess County, N. Y, Grand Jury to
Take Up Case Next Tuesday.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, Aug. 2s.-The
case of Harry Thaw's escape from the
Matteawan hospital and evidence con-
nected with the escape gathered by Asst.
Dist. Atty. William Mulvey. will be
presented to the Dutchess county grand
jury when it meets in this city, Tues
day, Sept. ,.
Mr.. Mulvey said last night that the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-28
Weather Forecast.

Increasing cloudiness, followed by
showers late tonight or Friday Warm
er in the west portion Friday. Mod
crate northwest to northeast winds,
shifting to southwest late Friday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-28

There will be meeting of the officers
and managers of the newly organized
boys club in the office of Townsend,
Townsend s Co. in the Miles block this
evening at Z o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
EXEMPTION CASES
ARE ADJOURNED
Playground Commission Will
Hear Protest of Removed
Director on Feb. ia.

i ON request of Jerome 7. Congleton,
representing former Supervising Gus
todian of the Fairgrounds william J.
McKiernan. a special meeting Of the
Civil Service Commission, called for
yesterday afternoon, to decide the
exemption of the recently created
/ titles of municipal director of recrea-
ton and secretary to the commission
was laid over until Friday. February
IA
Three Of the four Representatives of
the Civil Service Commission and
Playground Commissioners Sweeney.
Mccall and La Yecchia were present.
Colonel James r. Mullikin an
nounced the purpose for which the
meeting had been called and stated
| that he had received request from
Mr. Congleton for an adjournment
owing to the fact that the latter was
| engaged in the Loponio murdera trial
and could not attend.
/ Mr. McKiernan, who had been re-
moved from his position on charges
and whose position as supervising
custodian was abolished at the last
Injecting Of the commission, had served
| notice that he intended to appear to
protest against the exemption of the
new office of municipal director.
Mr. McKiernan was present yester-
day. remaining until his counsels re-
quest was granted.
Following the postponement of the
meeting an informal discussion en-
sued between the civil service cen-
missioners, the members Of the play
ground body and Assistant City AT
torney Charles NJ. Myers. Algernon
T. Sweeney, president of the Play
ground Commission. contended that
the office of municipal director, TO
which J. Leonard Mason was appoints
ed. was exempt from civil service,
inasmuch as all heads of departments
are regarded as such.
Regarding the exemption of the sec
retaryship. to which Frank J. Nc
Tague. a former local newspaper man,
was appointed, the civil service COM
| missioners seemed to agree with Mr..
] Sweeney.
The question of whether or not Mr..
McKiernan had a right to protest
against the exemption of the munich
pal director before the commission
was brought up. Colonel Mullikin de-
clared that inasmuch as the meeting
was a public one any citizen had a
fright to he heard. Assistant City At
torney Myers was of the opinion that
in McKiernan's case it was more Of
a courtesy than right.
Several committees were appointed
by the Playground Commission.
Bernard NJ. Stanley, jr., was appoint
ed as chairman of the finance COM
mittee. his assistants being Commits
sioners Charles A. Mccall and Milton
LoWv. Mr. Lowy was appointed as
chairman of the grounds and build
irgs committee, with Commissioners
stanley AMI La Veechia as his as
sistants.
other committees are: Supervision,
Commissioner Mccall. chairman;
Commissioner Stanley and Commits
sioner La Vecchia; supplies. Com
missioner La Vecchia, chairman;
Commissioner Lowry and Commission
er Mccall The appointments were
made by former Judge Algernon +.
Sweeney. The next meeting Of the
commission will be held Thursday af-
ternoon February 13, at . o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.

Kaplan Brothers, me, 70 Hollywood
Building and Loan Association, east side
south Fourteenth street, 1l9 feet south
from Fifteenth avenue, $6,200
Giovanni Napoli to American Building
and Loan Association, east side Telford
street, 100 feet south from fremont ave
nue., 500.
Charles Wolf to Emil Luternauer, west
side South Tenth street 70 feet south
from Central avenue, S2,7OO.
Israel Began to Gus Migatz, west side
South Sixth street. 275 feet south from
Sixteenth avenue, 500
William Jasper to Lewis Il. Heath,
south side Academy street, 1872 feet west
from Comes alley $4,o00,
George A. Rogers to Henry A. Oltmann.
west side Wallace street, 275 feet north
from Bank street. $500.
James Flanagan to Alfred Peter, west
side Montrose avenue. 4I6 feet south from
South Orange avenue, $4,000.
Julia A. Schulz and husband to Marie
i. Goldberg west side Willoughby
street, 40 feet south from Edwin place,
$500.
Charles Schuster TO Union Brewing
Company, east side FairFiew avenue, 476
feet southeast from Spruce stre.St, $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
JOKER ORDERS GOODS
SENT TO WOMAN c. 0. D.

BURLINGTON, n. J., Feb. "A
practical joker of a new type gave
Mrs. Mary j. Fowler, of 200 York
street, an exciting day, when retail
merchants of every class of BUSH
ness in the city unloaded at her door
various sh-on-delivery orders that
had been telephoned to their respec-
tive stores.
Thinking the first TWO or three de-
Hveries were merely mistakes. Mrs.
Fowler was astounded when coal
wagons. grocery wagons and teams
from Philadelphia department stores
arrived with big orders, which the in
dignant woman told equally indignant
drivers that she had never ordered.
All the orders were. sent in by tele-
phone, and an investigation is now
under way to locate the joker if pos
sible
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
REAL TIE

Morris MeltZ to Equal Rights Building
and Loan Association, east side South
Twentieth street, 300 feet north from
Sixteenth avenue, 5000. 8
Banne Schanerman ct nj. to Mutual
Benefit Building and Loan Association,
west side Fairview avenue, 205 feet south
from old Spruce street, $500.
Gus Migatz to Kaplan Brothers, west
side South Sixth street, $50 feet south
from Sixteenth avenue, 5000.
Israel Began to same, west side South
Sixth street, 275 feet southwest from
Sixteenth avenue. S2,400..
Mary NJ. Nugent and husband TO City
Bank of Bayonne, east side Stuyyesant
avenue, 90 feet south from Abinger place,
$500
Adolph Lekar to Newark Paid Fire De
partment Pension Fund, south side Court
street, rs feet from corner Broome street,
! $500
Mary NJ. Williams and husband TO FL
deity Trust Company, east side Clifton
avenue, l75 feet south from Third ave
nue.. $500
Pioneer Strap Manufacturing Company
I to Prudential Insurance Company, north
| east corner Twelfth avenue and South
Nineteenth street, $1,000
Ferdinand Gergely to Sixteenth Ward
| Building and Loan Association, south
! side Shaw avenue 100 feet west from
| Fabyan place, $1,000
Bernhard Mechanic 10 Emanuel Fried
| man, northeast side Magnolia street. 142
TOWNSHIPS
William B. Sayer to Oriental Building
and Loan Association, South Orange
south side Hilton avenue 100 feet east
| from Princeton street, $500.
Louise 1 Sylvester and husband to
/ SaybrOok Building and Loan Association
East Orange, east side East Orange park
: $1,000
Ernest Schulthess to Eliza A. Crane
| south Orange north side Sherman place
! 154 feet northwest from Prospect street
| 1850.
Darius c. Newell to East Orange ant
Ampere Land Company, Bloomfield. east
side North Eighteenth street 6S feet south
| from Arlington avenue $542,
Ida Stoeckel to Simeon Rowland. Soutf
Orange north side Salter place 140 feet
west from Maple avenue, S946.
william f. Connolly TO Alice I. skilton
Glen Ridge, northwest side Hamilton
road, north side Washington street s., 600
| Oscar IL. Foerdrung to Margaret Healy
| Irvington, east side Twenty-hrst street
325 feet south from Maria Mauntner'i
lands $500.
William II. Parkerton to Frank II
! Warden, East Orange, west side Green
wood avenue, 100 feet south from Parl
avenue. $500
Ernest Eberhardt to Mutual Buildin.
and Loan Association, West Orange, cas-
side Valley road, 65 feet north from
Killing street, $500
Arthur Mayes TO Cynthia NJ. Rowe
South Orange, east side Inwood place 20
feet north from Maplewood avenue
$500.
Lydia r. Swingle and husband to or
ange Savings Bank, Orange, south sid,
Central avenue, 1856 feet west from Cen
tire street, $500
Mayk Melnyk to Pannonia Building aut
Loan Association. Irvlngton, southwes
corner Twenty-second street and six
teenth avenue, SSO00
arb pf Ky
Iangstroth, East Orange west sid
Franklin avenue, 101 feet northeast from
Fulton avenue, 1920
Grace II. Archibald and husband t,
Frank ii. Pullman, East Orange, east sid
Midland avenue LOGS feet north iron
Dodd street, $5l5
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
AUTO CLUBS RAISE
CRY AGAINST BILLS
Bigger Fees and Power to Mo-
tor Commissioner to Cite
Witnesses Objected To.

Emphatic objections to the passage
OF several bills now before the State
Legislature were registered at q
meeting OF the Associated Automo-
bile clubs of New Jersey at Davis's
last night.
The bin that evoked the most pro-
test was one providing for increase
hi the registration fees for automo-
bile owners. Objections We're raised
#aiso against Senate bill No. %, which
gives the commissioner OF motor We
hieles power to summon witnesses to
uny part OF the State 10 testify IN
automobile cases.
A bill introduced by Mr.. Gaunt
proriding for the repeal of the pres
ent Interstate reciprocity law also
caused much unfavorable criticism.
Another bill making it mandatory for
garage managers TO keep a record OF
3he arrivals and departure of visiting
autoists was not much to the liking
Of the clubmen.
a formal protest was passed
against the increased registration
bill. 1t voiced tho sentiments Of
president Joseph Fl. Wood. who de-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
COMBINATION OPPOSED
BY CAMDEN BULL MOOSE

CAMDEN, n. j., Feb. NO com
bination of any character with either
the Republicans or the Democratic
parry was the keynote of the speeches
at a meeting of the Camden County
Progressive Party League last night
The meeting was called to voice the
sentiments Of the Progressives re
garding the overtures for combina-
ton with the Republican party. Those
who spoke were of the opinion that
II was not possible to amalgamate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07

elared it was time that money paid
in by auto owners was applied TO the
Improvement OF State roads, instead
of being squandered.
Frederick Durham, Of the Auto
mobile Club of Hudson County, said
that the most destruction to the
State roads was caused by mixed
traffic, and not by the automobiles
alone. as many people claim. He de-
clared that the automobile owners
ought not To pay more than Il per
cent of the road maintenance.
Mr. Durham then took up The mat
ter of the alleged discrimination
against auto owners praetised by the
Erie ferries. He said an auto was
charged eighty cents at the PaVonla
avenue-Twenty- third street ferry,
while horse and cart. taking up
twice as much space, crossed for seV-
enteen cents The West Shore fer
ries, he said in comparison, charge
forty-five cents for the auto.
a vigorous protest against the al
legged usurious rate was passed and
will be forwarded to the freeholders
of tile Interested counties.
The election of officers for the en-
suing year was postponed until the
April meeting.
Appoints Committee TO Confer.
The president appointed as mem
hers of a legislative committee u
confer with a committee from the
New Jersey Auto Trades Association
in matters pertaining to laws ".
Eugene Turton. George A. Post. j.
II. Edwards and Frederick Durham.
Delegates representing four of the
ten clubs of the association who were
present were: Joseph Fl. Wood, presi-
dent. of Newark; ". Eugene Turton
c. f. Holgate, f. A. Croselmire and
James 3. Taft, Of Newark Motor
club; A. P. Cranston. Edward II. Ra-
dell and L. P. Hicks, of the Middle
sex Automobile Club; James Madden.
". G. Norwood. Robert Gaede. Frank
Mas and George A. Post, of the
North Jersey Anto Club; W. L. Con-
dit. Frederick Dreckrade. DR.. E. w.
Harlan. j. W. Obreiter. I. y. Quimby.
W. A. Alexander. Frederick Durham,
J. II. Edwards, George Krouse, James
Herman, James Herman, jr. and j.
V. Z. Anthony. of the Automobile
Club of Hudson County.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
TO PROBE BRIDE CHARGE
AGAINST CHIEF OF POLICE

DUNKIRK. N. Y. Feb. "A meet
ing of the Board of Police Commits
sioners was held to investigate
charges made by Assemblyman John
Leon Sullivan that bribe of $500
had been offered by Chief of Police
F, w. Quandt if he would introduce
bill in. the Legislature to increase
the salaries of the Dunkirk police
men.
Quandt denied that a bride had
been offered, but stated that he and
the other members of the police force
offered to pay SO each if there was
any expense in connection with in
PRODUCING the bill. The hearing was
adjourned until tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
AGED WOMAN, DESERTED,
FOUND TRAIMPING STREET

TRENTON. y. j.. Feb. AFTER
having wandered by easy stages from
Tarrytown. ~ Y, and having been
turned out by relatives, Mrs. era
mella Madeleine 70 years old, was
taken charge of by the Trenton pc
lice. and pending the hunting up of
those responsible for her maintenance
she will be the guest of the city Of
Trenton the Mere county work
house.
II was necessary to arrange for her
housing in that penal institution
because no other shelter was availa-
Die. She says thai her husband and
son deserted her at TarrytoYn while
she was confined in hospital there.
Since then she has wandered, obtain
ing shelter when. where and how she
could.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
SAYS COLLEGE SHOULDN'T
TEACH MEN HOW TO EARN

NEW YORK. Feb. THE function
of the American college, DIR. Walter
Goodnow Everett, acting president of
Brown University, told the New York
alumni at their thirty-hfth annual
dinner. is mot primarily to teach men
how to get a living, but to teach
them how to live; not to cram them
with facts, or theories, but to train
them to think; not to give them clev-
erness and confidence, but insight
and ConvIction.'
DR.. Everett was prompted to make
these observations, he said, by the
criticism of American colleges by
graduates throughout the country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
TRANSFERS.
NEWARK.

Nj W AIN.
Katie uammacher ct al to John ST.
korra, Flirview av, 476 fit FIR
Spruce st, 75x100. Observation-Disclosures.
Ferdinand Wolfe to John Bishop, W
Norwood st. 3l6 IT $ fir 5. Or
ange av, 33x100. Observation-Disclosures.
Philip ]. Bowers & Co. TO Giovanni
Napoli. g Telford ST, 100 1T 5 fir
fremont av, 75x100. ..................
Harris Cash to Harry Wilderman,
Camden st, 512 fl II fir S. Or
ange NV, 25x1OO. ....................
Phoebe A. Crane to Ezra +. Crane,
w Columbia st, rs TT fr Hamil-
Lewis b, Heath to William Jasper.
$ 5 Academy st, 1872 It W fr Comes
al, 2oXy5 Observation-Disclosures.
Meur Marx to Julia A. Schulz, w
Willoughby st, 10 1T fr Edwin pl,
2oNl24 ..............--......
John Bishop TO Anna Wolfe. W s
Norwood st, BIG TT fr 5. Orange
aV, 33Xl00 .,....................
Gus Migatz to Israel Began, W ).
Sixth st, 275 TT fir Sixteenth av,
Charles B. Mulyihill TO John +.
Faughnan. Grove st, 50 Fl fir
Grain st, 4Sx100.. Observation-Disclosures.
John +. Faughnan to Isabelle X.
Mulvihill, same property ...::.....,
Joseph Greenbar TO John Rosen-
baum. cor Penn av and VAN
derpool st. 25X100. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
John ROsenbaum to Rosie Green
berg. same property.
TOWNSHIPS.
Louis w. Rololf to Ernest Schulz
thuss ct al, s. Orange, II Sher-
man pl, 1874 # W fr Prospect st,
oDXl40 .........-........... .'..'.''.'..
Mountainside Realty Company to
Josephine p Skinner, w. Orange.
Harvard ter, So IT fr
1 Walker I'd, 50X150. .................
/ Gottlob Keifer to Pierre A. Reyad,
Irvington. Nineteenth av, 70 fl
" fr Twenty second st. 40x100. -.
| Pierre A. Reyad to Gottlob Keifer,
Iryington, same property.
| Frank II. Warder to William ii.
/ parkerton, Il. Orange, W Green
] wood av, 100 IT fr Park av.
4 30NlOO ......,.........,...
Robert J, Stillwell to Joseph d.. De
Wyngaert, Irvington, $ Spring
field av, 175 f. to stake, 25Xf0. -.
/ Newark and Essex Land and I'm
! provement Company to g. Theo
4 Pfeiffer, s. Orange, s s Spring
field ay. 70 TT fr Princeton ST,
/ ZoAlUJ ............s....''. 80. -
i Sovereign Realty Company to Da-
vid w. Miller, Glen Ridge, W s.
Rldgewood av, 165 TT Fl Cross st,
J HUAl4b .ss....t........ 49,. $500. -
Mary Williams et al to Mountain
Ridge Land Company, w. Orange,
W cor Reynolds tract and W
Prospect NV, 252x594, and several
other courses ................:. '...--
Ezra c. Williams (executor) to Ma
/ bel w. Bennett, W: orange ana
Montclair. mid of Samuel st, 4i4
Fl w fr Pleasant av, 20 acres.....
Mabel w. Bennett and hus to Sam
uel A. Williams ct al. w. Orange
same property .......-...-........-
( Flor Heller Realty Company TO
Philip j. Bowers, Il. Orange, W $
Linwood pl, 175 TT fir Everett ST,
25xl00 ........ s..........::..
Philip /. Bowers to Philip j. Bow
ers & Co., Il. Orange, same prop
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
TALKS ON SWlTZERL AND

Summer Days in Switzerland" was
tho title of an illustrated lecture
given last night by David f. Nichols
at Calvary Presbyterian Church. The
affair, which was under the auspices
of the Koinonia Society of the church
also included an enjoyable musical
program by Mrs. Helen Baxter
DoWner