davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lenders attorney.

Manhattan.

AVE B. n W cor 10Th ST. l02 2xl4s: Aug 10,
1919 Richard and Mary y Croker orr 70
Joseph Hamershlas; 800; address, 80 Mas
AMSTERDAM AVE. s, 74s It n OF 10th
ST. runs - Tx 63.1lx 8 40.ST 6.7xlOO
20 beg, Amsterdam ave. = at pt t1rm ne !, by
thorefrom ana line parallel with 10Th st and
gg n therefrom. IS 4x40. sx3Gx-; June "a. 1907;
VIM II Hanlon to Frankie Z Herman; $1,000;
attorney, Louis Hamel. 256 Broadway
GREENWICH ST. 81. s, 1893 IT OF
Rector st. 25xl6S.2; Apfil 80. 1904; John Froh-
Itch e. al TO Aug Frohllch; $4,000 attorneys
r & + O'Gorman. 81 Chambers st.
MERCER ST lS9 26xl0O; Dec I. 1877;
limerick and Magdalena Kiss to United States
Trust co; $4,000; attorneys, Stewart *
STANTON sT IS. n s. 25xiOO; Jan II. 1909;
Nathildo Wilkens 10 Wilholmlna Kratsch; So
600; attorney Adolph Waxenoaum, ia stan
ton u.
2D AVE. o $. "A II n OF 10Th ST. 17.lOx75x
90 1x7G; Feb 3, 1909: John and Annie Dora 70
John Drummer; $1,000; attorney, Morton sten
81 Liberty 81.
2D AVE, 1910, 25sxsO; Jan 4. 1910; Morris
and sarah Weiss 10 Nicoaus and Rosa Braun:
ST. 900; attorney. Otto Kalt. So Broadway.
I'D AVE- 1892: mtg on lease. etc: May IL.
1911: Adophe Kantor 10 Edw Hirschhorn: ST..
500: attorneys, Goldfo3le. Cohn * Lind, 2Il
sTTT AVE. n s. 17ilxGo known as lots
i23 and 1885, map estate Cornelius Ray; Feb l.
1896: Harris aud Rosie Lustberg to Morris
Kutner. udivid. and Morris Kutner et al,
trustees; SbVo; attorney j Aronson, 90 LID
orty 81.
4TH ST. $40 and 3l5 East. ~ 1Ox96; Sept g..
1907 Joseph ard Rose Hoffman TO Reuben
sadowsky: $40 900; attorney, Paul Helinger,
goo Broadway
SAME PROPERTY; 1rarch I, 1905; Julius
Tishman 20 same $4,000.
18th ST, n $. 100 Il II Ave A, 25Xi03.3;
oct TO- 1906; Max Wachsman 20 Max Rosen-
thai: 81 900: attorney. Hugo Cohn, 10 Ave \.
2GrH ST. n = i25 n OF I'd ave. 25xGs q;
May II, 1905; Friedrich and Amelia Hartung
to Franz Koempe. eNr: $1,000; attorney Geo
n HYDE, II Chambers st
BOTH ST 236 West. lsN60X irreg: Dec IT,.
1911, Indiana Gibersol to Mathilde Mueller;
81. 000 attorney Hugo Cohn. 10 Ave A.
10TH ST, l54 West. lG.9xl0O4: Dec g. 1910:
Nathan = .ind Frances Spingold 10 Alice NJ
McDougall; 5000: attorney, Thomas J Mac
cah'. II Wall ST.
5iST sT, 23T West, I5xlOO5: May T. 1905:
William + and Julia Donnely TO Mutual
Life Insurance Co; $4,000: Hatch e. Clute.
100 Broadway.
5OTH ST. : 8. 900 It Q Of ist ave. 2OxaO:
April 81 1908: Margaret A Cusack to Emil
grant Industrial Savings Bank; $500: sttor-
neys. r & y J O'Gorman. 81 Chambers ~.
56TH ST. n 8, OIL II Of Madison ave.
90. 1xlOO5 April 20, 1901 Maria u Robertson
to Equitable Life Insurance Society; 100000:
attorneys. Alexander & Green, 1853 Broadway.
5GTH ST. $40 and $40 East. 40xl0o.5; oct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
CURB ECHOES.

All eyes were turned ON Cobalt in the
late afternoon session on the curb yes
terday. Brokers who were trading in
Cigar Stores. which was the feature of
the curb. and those doing business in the
oil shares. suddenly focked to one cor
ner Of the market, where Cobalt was
the main attraction There was more
than ono Cobalt-there were ten OF them
and each one was a pretty little miss who
had won q beauty contest given by '"rhe
Cobalt Daily Nugget" The prize was a
trip to Bermuda, with stop-over In New
York. It was generally conceded that
these were the choicest collection of mug
gets ever brought out OF the Cobalt camp.
For the first time in over a month
the Standard Oil subsidiaries showed a
weak undertone. During the morning they
were considerably weaker than they have
been for some time, but in the late af-
ternoon reacted somewhat. United Cigar
Stores was also weak. selling az low as
105z, of points from the opening. but
reacted 10 1857 The coppers are still
quiet. with very little trading.
The Wettlaufer Lorrain' Silver Mines
have shipped three cars of ore. two Of
the fret class aggregating 1000 pounds,
and one Of the second class. weighing
5000 pounds. This brings the total ship
msnts for 1919 to 4s7 tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
PARCEL POST IMPROVES
More Business and Smoother
Handling, Postmaster Reports.

Reports received by Postmaster Morgan
yesterday indicated that the parcel post
had at last been accepted as an estab-
Hshed fact and its success as far as New
York City was concerned practically GER
tain. During the first three days of its
existence the parcel pest accepted 1924
packages In Manhattan and The Bronx,
and this included holiday.
Saturdays business outstripped by far
that Of Friday, and more than 600 pack
ages were mailed. The few reports as to
yesterdays business Indicated that the
number would again be exceeded.
The delivery of packages Increased
greatly. too, and ELI packages were dis
trlbuted on Saturday, lies Of which made
the way to their destinations In wagons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
SELL WHEATLEY HILLS FARM.

Tho heirs OF the late George Powell yes
terday sold for 5000 tho last OF tho old
Powell farm. in the fashionable Wheat
Icy Hills section Of Long Island. The salo
was made 10 an investor whose name ~
not divulged. II IL said he Intends 20 de-
velop the tract as high class residential
section. Tho property consists OK eighty
acre. in tho millionaire colony II nd
Joins the estate OF Thomas Hitchcock. jr.,
and is near tho summer homo OF Charles
G. Bennett, secretary Of tho United states
Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
u. s. TREASURY FINANCES.

Washington, Jan 6.-The condition OF the
United States Treasury at the beginning OF
business to-day was: Working balance 800
BO1 Oe3; in banks and Philippine Treasury,
$40 go 1O8; total OF general fund, Sl43 s6I, 12I;
receipts Saturday, S3.17s922. disbursements
s.. 3I5. 41G. The deficit this fiscal year is 81
isl 1902 as against deficit OF S23'g21,1zo last
wear The figures for receipts, disbursements
and deficit exclude Panama Canal and pubic
deht trar sactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
OLD NAMEoN CLUBHOUSE SOLD.

VI. ". Hayward & Co. have sold No
90 West Tooth street, which has been oc-
.cupi for tho last ten years by the
Nameoh Club. TO a client, who VIII re-
model the building into stores and kitch-
enette apartments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
S25OOOO DWELLING HOUSE SOLD
Banker Purchases One of Three Recently Constructed at 18th
Street and Madison Avenue.
BUYER TO IMPROVE OLD GREENWICH VILLAGE SITE

ton. Through Edgar A. Manning the
bank has leased the corner store In the
building at the northwest corner of
Fourth avenue and Goth street, owned by
the Realty Holding Company. The lease
Is for term of years. with the option
Of ten additional years. The rental ag-
gregates $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
BUYS YoNKERs HOUSE.

Arnold Byrne & Baumann have sold
for a client to Ferguson Brothers q For
shay tho three story dwelling house. ON
plot G0xl37 feet. ut No. 20 Prospect Drive,
Park Hill. YOnkers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
HIGHER ORE RATES SUSPENDED.

washington, Jan. 6.-Advances Of 81 81
a ton to Boston and 81 38 ton to New
York City, about so per cent, on ground
iron ore from Chattanooga and similarly
located producing points we're suspended
to-day by the interstate commerce 20 aTaa COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

A tenement house at No. 40 East Hous-
ton street, .2Dx75 feet, tho only Offering
In the real estate salcsroom yesterday
was withdrawn. II was to have been
sold by Joseph p Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
HEADS CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. Jan. edward Anderson was
elected president Of the Chicago Board of
Trade to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
ITEMS OF WALL STREET

Business for foreign account on the
local stock market yesterday was practi-
cally nil.
Dividends have been declared as fol-
lows:
People. Gas. Light and Coke Company reg reg
ular quarterly Of =. per cent, pap SO 90
rnerv % TO stock OF record January ~. -
International steam Pump Company, res
ular quarterly OF II per cent on the ~ siei
stock payable February j TO STOCK Oh ie00i'
January 20.
H. r. Muller has been elected director
OF the International Steam Pump COM
pany to fill a vacancy.
Nove,ober gross earnings OF the Rock
Island were ss.3S3, 1913. an increase OF $780,
sI3 Net earnings. after taxes and operat-
ing expenses. amounted TO N'4V'''A'
gain Of 1854 The roads five months
gross was 81, 107.SO4 and net was sS'269'-
20 Tho former is an increase of $S,52S, $50
and the latter of N,33i,7l.
All grades Of Pennsylvania crude oil
have been advanced cents barrel 10
sos Somerset grade has advanced
cents and Ragland cents.
The annual meeting of the Standard OH
Company of California will take place
in Richmond. Cal. on February 70 at
noon. Stockholders of record on Feoru-
airy 10 are entitled to vote.
The. annual meeting Of the Nauonai
Association of Brokers in Refined sugar
will be held in New York on January Ia
The Norfolk G. Western Railway for
November showed gross earnings OF 81
55O.50g. an increase of S29l. 9O5 Net for
the month amounted to N,25S,967, a gain
Of $50. 1873. Five months surplus AFTER
charges was 4,07, 100. an increase Oh
ss0l, 200.
Alfred Anderson, formerly purchasing
agent Of the Panama Railroad. Panama
Steamship Line and the Isthmian Canai
Commission. and later with the Metro
poiitan Street Railway in the same ca
pacity has been elected president or the
Transit Manufacturing and Materials
Company, Ino, recently organized, with
offices at No. go Broadway.
Hartman & Co. announce that they
! have secured the services Of Thomas I.
Shotwel, Of THE New York American
financial staff. as manager of their Gus
toners department
]. Herndon Smith and Charles W..
Moore have formed the coparmershlp
i of Smith, Moore & Co., to do general
! investment bond business at No. 5O9 Olive
street, ST. Louis.
r. f. Aronson, of Pine Bluff, Ark, has
applied for membership in the New York
I Cotton Exchange.
The Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
Railroad Company's subscription re-
ceipts for capital stock, 90 per cent paid,
have been admitted to dealings on the
New York Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
BRANCH For BANK.

The Corn Exchange Bank Is to estab-
lish branch In the Fourth avenue Sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
FARMS FOR SALE.
MARYLAND.

1877 ACRES, sASSAFRAS RIVER, BRlO n
dwelling, with beautiful grove, outouil..nsso
100 acres Choptank River, four miles rom
county seat: near stone road: II room dweii"''
barns. fruit. woodland; $4,000. -rps
List Of other Maryland farms. j. WHEN
RIfSSEII. C'hestertoWn, Nd,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have sold fci
the Charles Buck Construction Company
No. % East 18th street fine new hVe
story English basement house, AZ fee'
wide. to a prominent New York banker
for his occupancy.
This house is one of a group OF three
just completed by the selling company
AT the southwest corner of 18th street
and Madison avenue. and Is the hnest
private house erected by builder LOT
purely speculative purposes IN many
years. 1t has an imposing front OF whit'
stone and Is, like the other two, or nre-
proof construction throughout. II was
held at S2jO, 600. and the purchase price
was close TO this figure.
The property forms part OF the
famous Cook block. which is we'll known
for the uniformity of its improvements
and with only the highest class OF homes.
Prominent among the owners in thiS
block are ]. h. Duke, Payne Whitney,
Stuyvesant Fish, j. Woodward Haven
the estate OF H. II. Rogers. the estate or
IT. r. Stillman, Urban II. Broughton ana
James b. Fletcher.
Mr.. Buck bought the three corner lots
about three years ago from the Lawyers
Title Insurance and Trust Company
which had secured them through the fore
closure OF mortgage.
The Duross Company has sold Tor
the Mary Ryan estate TO the St john
Park Realty Company Samuel kilpat-
rick and James CruikshanD the property
No. 7O5 Washington street, a three story
old dwelling house, on lot 2}XSs feet. The
purchaser probably Will improve with q
loft building, as II is now erecting ~
eight story building at Nos. l55. ~ ami
15g Perry street. in the rear. They re-
Gently completed a building at No. isl TO
l65 Perry street.
Other Manu- attain Sales.
John S. Howell has sold Nos. lA. l26
and 12S West 10th street, three five story
flathouses. each on lot 26x99l feet. be-
tween I,enox and Seventh avenues. Max
Marx is said to be the buyer The
Howell family last year disposed of sew
eral adjoining flathouses.
The Beach estate has sold TO George
r. stuckey No. 15s East 18th street n
four story nathouse, on lot 20xicp5 feet
located 100 feet west Of Third avenue.
Sales in The Bronx.
Eugene j. Busher has sold for client
Of Dutton & Kilsheimer the plot OF five
and one-half lots at the northeast corner
OF Stebbins avenue and Freeman street.
1l3xll6xl2l feet. The property In located
one and a half blocks from the Freeman
street subway station.
r. J.. Sachs has sold TO ]. Lewis III"
plot, 50xlOO feet. at tho southeast corner
OF Barker and Mace avenues. In the joe
Wolfe estate tract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
NEW YORK.
CANADA.

REAL, ESTATE - ORANGE COUNTY
farms and building sites always on manu-
JOHN A. SIMMS. Lake. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07

YOUR OPPORTUNITY IN CANADA.
Write for the free handbook OF Information
regarding the farm lands. the water poNcts;;
tho mineral deposits the undeveloped areas "a
glass sand and building and road stone. oha
The many business opportunities which await
YOU In Eastern Canada. issued by: NJ
THE DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL NE
SOURCES. Canadian Pacific Railway
Montreal. Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07

Business for foreign account on the
local stock market yesterday was pia''i
cally nil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07

Dividends have been declared as iol-
lows:
p.or,a,. Ga. LIGHT and Coke Company, reg
ulsr quarterly of ] =. per cent, payaDle leD
ruary 25 to stock OF record January ~ reg-
International Steam Pump Co.npNng s,serre5
stock payable February to stock OF iecoru
January 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07

II. r. Muller has been elected oirec'or
OF the international Steam fuhp Coni-
many to fill a vacancy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-05-14

and it is not known whether she reached
her daughters side before her death. The
sincerest sympathy OF all here goes out to
the family.
Ellsworth extremely regrets to hear that
Harry L. Crabtree, attorney, is to leave
this city to practice his profession in New
York. He is to be associated with the
law firm of Birmingham, Montgomery &
Beecher, at 27 William street. MIR. Crab
tree was graduated from the Ellsworth
high school in 1896. Following gradua-
tion he taught school, incidentally
reading W hat law he could while teach
ing. Later he finished reading in the
office of l.. F. Giles; he was admitted to
the Hancock bar in 1900, and has prac-
ticed here ever since, and has been
successful. Mr.. Crabtree is man of
high character, OF great industry, and has
taken deep interest in the civic and
social sides of life in Ellsworth. He is at
present a member of the school board.
For fifteen years he has been the secretary
and treasurer and valued member of
the Ellsworth festival chorus. He leaves
here the last of this month, and will
assume his new duties on June l.. The
family will remain here until September,
when they will join him in New York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-05-14
COMING EVENTS.
ELLSWORTH.

Wednesday, May 2s - Annual basket
meeting OF Woman's Baptist foreign
missionary society OF Hancock county, at
Lamoine.
Tuesday and Wednesday, June 8 and a.,
at Ellsworth Falls -- Annual meeting of
Hancock association OF Congregational
churches and ministers.
Friday, June 20, at Baptist church -
Annual meeting Hancock county w. c.
T. U.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-05-14
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS WEEK.

Pilgrim Publicity association.
Merchants association.
II Robinson-Jewelry.
New England Tel & Tel Co.
Ellsworth Greenhouse,
Wanted-Hay.
Bulls-For sale.
Notice of Forcclosue--Aivarado Gray.
MARY ] Crossley.
In bankruptcy Herbert 4 Tracy.
Exec Notice - Est Richard A Penrose.
- Est Clara J McKenney.
- Est Sarah M McCiuskey.
- Est Clarence Snowman.
Admr notice Est Mary NJ Harper.
- Est James Butler.
Probate notice-Est Mary Kaighn.
"a Est John Fl Littleheld.
wanted-Agent.
ME-:
Men wanted.
MASS:
DIR Williams treatment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-05-14

sundays: Arrives Sill y m; leaves for west,
sac p m.
Registered mail should be at possoff3ce half
an hour before mail closes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-05-14

MAILS RECEIVED.
FROM wRsr-7.l3 m; 4.14, 6,25 p m.
From EAsT-ii.0s, ii.57 q m; 5.s7. 1882 p m.
MAIL CLOSES AT PosTorrrcE
Come WEsr-io.s0, 80 a m, Sis, Q p m.
Como EAsr-s.45 q IN; s.45, 9 p m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-05-14

SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLSWORTH posroFFIcR.
In effect March 81, 1918.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
IrvingtOn Masonic Lodge
Plans New $4,000 Building

Concurrence in recommendation
for a $4,000 Masonic building in Irv-
ington on the site or the fire-swept
structure was voted by Franklin
Lodge No 10, +. and A. M, last night
at the meeting in st. Johns Lodge
rooms. 653 Broad street, Newark. The
recommendation came from the build
ing committee. of which David q.
Knight is chairman. Plans will be
drawn Immediately and the work
pushed as rapidly as possible.
1t Is proposed to raze the old build
ing and erect the new one extending
out to Clinton avenue with forty
seven foot frontage and a 137-foot
depth Stores will occupy the front
of the ground floor, while in the rear
u large auditorium will be provided
with a seating capacity of 1000 per-
sons. Offices and lodge rooms viii oc-
cupy the second floor.
Officers of Franklin Lodge were
elected last evening as follows: Wor-
shipful master, J. Wesley Thompson;
senior warden, r. David Maytleld;
junior warden, Norman Becker; treas
urer. DIR. James r. English; secretary,
J. Herbert Mayfield; trustee Edgar
&c. Van Cleve; senior deacon, Freder-
ick Rosseter; Junior deacon, Charles
II. Egeln. jr.; senior master of cere-
monies, Frederick Greishaber; junior
master OF ceremonies, John II. Pier
SON. senior steward. Charles Water
field: Junior steward, Charles Il. De-
vine. chaplain, Rev Joseph A. Fol-
som; tyler, Merton Il, owen. A past
masters jewel was presented the re-
firing master, Joseph S. Waterf1eld.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
Playground Suggestions
Made by Former Judge
Sweeney in Final Talk

President Algernon T. Sweeney. of
the Playground Commission, who re-
Gently announced his retirement from
public life to devote himself exclu-
sively to law. severed his connections
with that body last night
In his farewell speech Commissioner
Sweeney made several recommends
tons to the board. Among the things
suggested were the securing of part
of the property on Factory street now
occupied by the city stables and a
recreation centre in the Seventh ave-
nue. section. He also recommended
the establishment of an outdoor swim
ming pool, cooperation with tho Es-
sex County Park Commission In
having swimming pools placed in both
East Side and West Side parks and
additional Fairgrounds.
Commissioner Sweeney told his as
sociates of his enjoyment of the work
during the past year and of the re-
greet that his private affairs would
not allow him to continue with them.
cordial invitation to visit any OF
the meetings was extended to him
by the commissioners, who said they
were sorry to loose him as a CO.
worker
Now that the commission has ex-
tended their work to include other
things that Fairgrounds Secretary
Mason suggested in his report that the
title of the commission be changed
to that of the recreation department..
claiming this name would be more in
keeping with the work. He also spoke
of the plans OF organizing musical
club, which will call for the employ
ing of an instructor, and of obtaining
n site for bath in the eastern sec
ton of the city.
He reported that $S4 in cash and
large quantity of toys and clothing
had been collected for the Christmas
celebration in the Fairgrounds and
that the affairs held at the different
centres had been highly successful.
Secretary Mason also called atten-
ton to the fact that the next annual
meeting of the National Bath and
Hygiene Association would be held in
Newark this spring and suggested
that plans be pushed forward so that
good showing could be made by
this city.
Two bids were received for the
portable building to be erected in the
Canal Street Playground. The ton
tract was awarded the Riverside
Manufacturing Company, of this city,
on q bid of 1891 for a building of
2Ox40 feet. The other bid was from
the C. ID. Pruden Company, of New
York, and was for $1,273.74
The next meeting of the committee
will be held at IL O'Clock on New
Years morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
CITY NEWS BRIEFS

ject of lecture to be delivered by
Richard Il. Follett, director of the
Detroit Geological Society, in the
Washington Theatre tomorrow after
noon under the auspices of the New
ark Bait and Fly Casting Club. Two
humorous moyin picture films viii
be shown.
The annual Christmas festival for
members and friends of the Germanla
Singing Society was held last night
In the rooms of the society in Bel
mont avenue. Dancing followed the
entertainment. The arrangements for
the affair were in charge of COM
mittee headed by Fred Kraus, chair
man.
Kane Lodge No. IS, f. and A. M,
elected the following officers at a
meeting last night; Worshipful mas
ter, William s. Kinsey; senior war
den, Herbert w. Hopper; Junior war
den, George Barker; treasurer, Past
Master Louis J. Burgesser, and sec
rotary, Past Master Frank Tanner.
Past Master Henry Woodward was
elected trustee for a term of five
years.
The Sixteenth Ward Republican
Club will hold an informal reception
at its clubhouse, 6S7-6S9 Bergen
street, on January | from | p. m. to
5 y. IN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
Maplewood to Honor
Retiring Town Head

In charge of a committee of which
]. Charles O'Brien is chairman, ar
rangements are being made for a
community testimonial Tuesday
night in the Maplewood municipal
building, to William Fl. Kemp. chair
man of tho South Orange Township
Committee and for seventeen years
an officeholder, who will retire from
public life with the expiration of the
year.
Mr.. Kemp will sit as a member and
head of the Township Committee at
n meeting Tuesday night. 1t is
planned to give him q reception and
present him with a testimonial gift.
the nature of which has not been
announced. Mr.. Kemp served as a
memebr of the South Orange Town
ship Committee for twelve years, as
we'll as member of the Board of
Education OF both South Orange viii
lage and township for five years.
In addition to the presentation of a
gift of appreciation Tuesday night
the officials of the municipality are
planning a dinner in his honor.