davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
&AeRfMal. = Estate Est
DR.. Alexander Lambert
Buvs Fine Dwelling House

s.. 600 or more with the Manhattan Bu-
reau OF Buildings.
Mortgages for $500. 900 have been given
by the Fullerton Weaver Realty COM
pany on the property, 10oxloo feet at the
southwest corner OF Park avenue ana ooth
street, which the company bought aoout
two weeks ago from Elbridge I. Gerry
Margaret O. Sage advanced s25O,OOO on a
first mortgage at per cent. The second
mortgage is taken by Mr.. Gerry, and also
is at the rate OF per cent. The corner
will be improved in the near future with
twelve story apartment.
James NJ. Woods was the broker IN the
sale OF No. 90 West oath street for the
Edward Mitchell estate 10 Pauline Frank
Samuel H Martin has been appointed
agent OF the three fiat houses NO. o. TO
56 West 65th street
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
DECEMBER o3.


Kate A johnson TO Charles p Buckley and
sno, trus; $4,000. o.
Samuel A Goldschmidt ard ano, trus. to
Samuel Goldschmidt and ano, trus %
assts): 81
Max Tarshes TO Michael Del Papa s2,o77
Lena Bertschi to Frederick 4 Wssserman;
81.
Emile Mehich TO Abraham schiH; 5000.
Juliet Hagar and ano. exrs, 10 Title
Guarantee and Trust Co; s55, 900.
kenton Realty CO to Fisher Lewins; 500
Montrose Realty Co TO Levine Kempner.
Inc: SiO0
Montross Realty Co to K.n,on Really Co;
s34 500
ST Pauls Institute at Tsrsus. Asia Minor
Corp, TO American Board OF Commissioners
for Foreign Missions: 81.
Samuel J Jacobs 10 Belle Lonalbach; 81 20n
Louise Doelger TO Frederick Boss; s, 900
Marie Winters 10 Thomas Brady; 81, ,0CO
Marie r Winters TO Devonshire Realty Co;
800
Swedish American Realty Co to Jacob FanI-
haber: $3.50.
Aureia A Lerora, gdn, to Angela A Ler-
tora: ST.
Emily D J Ftnn.y ct al. .us. to Bella ,
Sutton; $1,000
Same to Emily . J FInnsy;, $4,000.
Abraham schif and ano TO Lawyers Mnrt-
gage Co; 81, 900.
lawyers Title Insurance and Trust Co a
Daniel kops 500.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were record
ed yesterday at the Real Estate Exchange
salesroom, Nos. IA and l5 Nesey street:
By Joseph T. Day.
GREENWICH ST. 54T and $40. cor of
Charlton ~. o sly loft and stors bldg, on
plot 5ox75, sold TO tho plaintiff for $50 500
also,
18TH ST. 2i7 West. n ?. 225 n OF 9TH
ave.-4 sty tenmt and . sly rear stable. 25N
p2. sold 10 James g Foley FOR si2. 900. also
'34TH ST Bis West, 25o n OF sth
ave, 2SI09.ll, sty tcnmt. sold 10 the plain
tin for 81 .OOo: also
1ST AVE, 2l13 and 2ll5. = 5O.iO II q OF
lOJth 81, JOIl7 5NG6 sNB2l0, ! sty shop, sold
10 Anthony y Thomas for $4,000
BY Samuel Goldsticker:
l33D ST West. q. 325 n W OF 18th ave
12518c.il. vacant: sold TO tho plsintir for
$50,
At The Bronx Exchange:
BY Charles Berrian:
18TH ST. East. = $. e4.2 n Of Tiffany
ST. J0XlO0, vacant; sold TO the plaintiff for
$4,000
BY Bryan l.. Kennedy:
HUGHES AVE. 1878. g. 2oo3 II OF
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
THE METAL MARKETS.

COPPER-The local street market wac
tteady. with lake quoted NJ l5dl5isc nominal.
electrolytic l4nGi4iac and casting Ii4i4hc
Standard COPPER the Meta Exchange was
| steady, with December l4.37 &c asked. January
li.50r asked February and March Il 2Hc asked
In London copper closed quiet at f6i 81 for
spot and f64 los for futures
TlN-Quet: New York spot and December.
%. $50 So SOC. January. S675438 0Jc: February,
80 I3a36 SOC; March. s36 s5g37 l2bc, April.
8G.b7 h3t37 l2ltc. London tin closed al fIGT Is
Cd for spot ard fl69 SIS for futures
LEAD-steady; New York SPOT 3J5R4 O5c
East ST. Louis spot 3.S5c bid. London lead
closed at III 15s
sPELTER-Quiet; New York spot. 6l5a
5.25c; East ST. Louis. 3Sc bid. London
speter close at f2i los.
lRON-Middesboro No g. bOs i3d In Lon
don. The local market was unchanged with
No ] foundry Northern. No l southern and
soft quoted at Slcqsi5 20. No 2 Northern.
SI4 7rMSIs '
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24

Morris Park Estates-T. J. Haye, Printing
MonaIon iResity investing corporatiOn-P,
Gruntz Sl62 81.
seme~A. {. Berry. s2I1s7.
Monok Company, Abraham Koepel and Annie
Koepel 49, Felber Engineering Company
ps5n yDumon, Inc.-E. Houghtaiins ct al,
yi33 As
Peerless Top and supPiy, company-Kalt
Lumber Company S27s 73.
Queens Land and title Company. j. Full
! Ter, 81, ,0S8 &c.
Trsveliers' Realty Corporation - National
Weller Manufacturing Company-Bronx HOS
p!tal. Ssl4 rs.
Dahls Folding Step Ladder co.-city OF Ne"
Gas stove Mantel Co-Sams. $50 co
General Building and Construction Co.-same'
1924 IL
Hsfss Hsfs: IFan Em'TSe %erkssas isam' .sS sas2s
HStsIe Ts.scoge GtsF sc, e91eme '2ss S.
Kahrs, John H.-Same, Sl284
| Krieger, Moses-same. $3l2 "a
Kusy Sigmund-Same $234 II.
Koch, Frank-same. 1924 II.
Koetter, Gustave Same, SIG 4S
Knobloch. -Jscob-Same. sl26 IS
Krger Moses Same. $40 o.
Lenuel p Wells. Inc.-same. sl26 IS.
Lush. Frank-Same. $3.50 ~
Ieddy, Thomas-Same. Sl26 IS
Levy. Daniel B.-ssme s3i2 %.
Levy, sarah-same. s45I IL
= a. ilcHiS " -Chllts CLIO -
Prospect Avenue Realty Co. Same. s14s IL
Proven Belt Mines Co.-Same S4Jl IL
Queens Land and Title Co-Same, $45l II.
Radgsn. Joseph H.-same. Sl26 As.
Rosenzweig, FREDERICKSBURG Sl26 as
Rogers. Robert-aame, S234 n
Roby. Henry R-City OF New York, 1926 As.
Ryerson. Minnetts-Same, s45l II.
Realty Alliance Associations s775 IS.
Rueppel, John Same. $45i II.
Realty Profits Co.-Same. $50 CO.
SiXty-fourth street Co.-Same. $234 II.
STANDARD Bread Co-Same. SlTg IL
Silverman, Associates Same slO4 81
Star Bag ana Belt Manufacturing Co.--same.
$50 90.
Trident Tire Co.-Same, $3.50 AZ
Times Square Realty Co-Same $50 so.
Trimmins Elzabeth-Same S342 "a
league, Edward F.-Same, s451 IL
Theadford. Thomas a. son-Same, ti4s H.
Trinity Slot Machine Co-Same. $45l II.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
LIS pENDENS.
DECEMBER %.


DIST ST. les East; Lima EtcinSer sst MOT
ris Forach et al foreclosure OF mtsDi adorneN
" c Goodals.
18TH sT. 25s and 2eo West: two acttonsl
Matthew Mcnamara ast Mollie Harris et a
foreclosure OF two mtgS; attorney. Ban-
non
BROOK AVE, IS. 80 n s OF i6oth st. Zxiooi
Stephen ID Pringia agt Adelaide E McInttre -
al foreclosure OF mtg): attorney, Wood. =,
SoTH ST. i2s 10 l33 West; Helen o Zurfeh
agt Jacob Hirsh ct al (amended partition); at
torncys EsmaE. Levy, Corn & Levine.
BROADWAY. 458: Windham Realization ca
Inc. agt City Real Estate co et al Qoreclosurs
OF MTG. attorney. " swain
lST AVE, S2O William ShreesN ast Sarah
Cohn ct al foreclosure OF MTG; attorney, L
Levy.
9Th ST. n $. los Il e OF Ave c. ioo1los: eth
ST. s: sth 81. s. lot 2Ol. westerly hat.
Bronx: Jennie Buckley ct al agt Colorado
Realty Co ct al foreclosure Of mts); attorney
+ Berry
18TH ST. S27 East; Lizzie Van Bos<erck agt
Mary Stewart et al foreclosure OF mtg; at
torney c y Norhrop.
HENRY ST. 81. and Henry 81, S, So =
or Pike st. o.4isN67 Ok irreg; Pierre Nal! 81 al
agt Lewis Se6man et al foreclosure OF mtS'
attorney, " Parsons.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
tBv relexraph 10 The Tribune. !

Boston Dec 23.-Livestook receipts. Il.61l
sheep and lambs l.6i5 calves, 35,406 hogs.
ket nrm. especially on better grades Best
steers and oxen. SdShc: good. ~ a Sc;
choice heavy cows. 6d61c; fancy, 81 q &c;
good. 6Q6c: poor 10 ordinary, AZ &c
4a6nc: about 1000 cattle from Canada
and the West. Veal calves unchanged at
IN Qec; fancy. edi0hc: poor calves. 5@7c:
receipts light. Hogs IN moderate demand
and light supply; average. Sdskc. with
few extras UP TO SIC: dressed hogs 100
i0hc; good supply OF Western hogs. Sheep
and lambs quiet: sheep, 395c; lambs, So &c.
Demand for choice milch cows good. but
ordinary dull average, s35 q s65; choice
heavy mixers SOS $3.50: fancy. s90d 1928
! extra thoroughbred Jersey. $500
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF lesseeD
DECEMBER %.


DECEMBER %.
BROADWAY, 2s40 part ground floor, A1a
l. W4tcott et al. trustees. TO Nicholas Cos-
mas. 9-l2 yrs from Dec 10, 1872; S3,Ioo; ao-
dress 249 West 109th St
BROADWAY, ls9 and 19l basement foof:
Oceanic Investing Co TO Samuel Geneen' III
yrs rrom Jan /. 1914; 5000; address, Berke-
MELRoSE AVE, 75s and 7eO, store and
basement Wilhelmina Isnzer 10 Bernhard
GreenUaum . yrs from Jan !, 1914; $~o' ad-
dress. 2SS East l5Sth ST.
AuNFORD PL, 1880 10 1893 all; Samuei
London to Charles Levy and ano; "a yrs from
Aprtl Is, 1919; $500; address, $50 Eas'
ls0th st
WHITEHALL ST. 40. all; Laura Decker
10 Hermann II Fajen and ano; 10 yrs from
May l. 1914; 5000 address. 4sO 18th ST.
Brooklyn.
lST AVE. l54g, cor store; Pauline LArchan
70 William Nathanson 10 yrs from Jan J.
1914: 81. 800. address. 433 East Sth ST.
STH AVE, cor l49th ST, store ana base-
ment: August Hannibal ard ano trustees 70
Thomas Fnir: yrs from May !, 1914; Sl'S"
address 3Ol West 149th ST.
4GTH ST. $40 Fast, store; Rosina cai,non
and ano TO George Hieronymus; yrs Iro'h
Jan l. 1914: S758. address. $40 East 46th 81
l26IrH ST, 5 8. 115 II " OF Lenox ave. Dh
20 H. all: s Georeiana Crabb 70 Mecca Enuet
rriso Inc: ~ lip yrs from March l, lvl''
81, 400: address, 1899 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
ALTERATIONS
Tho Bronx.

?1eTH ST. cor Of Bronx Boulevard. J
sty brk factory. 54xt4ol0: Ven Lace Nanu-l
featuring Co. c Sternbach. 139 9Th ave. pres
ident. owner; W Kock. 81 East oo4th Ct
architect; cost, $4,000
1857 ST. n $. 200 ~ " OF Morris ava =
stv brk nickeiette. 5Qx1oo; q FNsoa toel
East i16th 81. owner; ~ " Del Gaudio 4ol
fremont ave, archtect; cost, $500. !
BARKER AVE, cor OF Unionport rd
. sty brk dwlg, ?lx42: Rose Tra!non iblIi
Commonwealth ava owner; T Kelly, 5&1s
Morris Park ave. architect: cost $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
Brooklyn Parcels Sold.

Samuel Galitzka sold for the John r.
Sullivan Company 10 n New York cor
poration. which will improve. fourteen lots
on the north side OF SD street. l07 feet
east OF Fourth avenue. a plot ?s0Xlo0 feet
Is, J. Sforza sold for William Malone
the plot. i0NlOO feet. on the north side Of
G2d street. 240 feet west OF Fifteenth ave
nue. TO a client for investment, and has
resod FOR Galendo A. Cordi the lot, 2ONl3l
feet. north side OF 6sth street, $50 feet
cast OF Thirteenth avennc
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
fRy rslezraph 70 The Tribune. ]

2 500: active, at strong prices; steers. IS IS
ass Is; yeariings. IS 9oas9 80; heifers. S. 500
Gs7 90 HOGs-Receipts $500; fairly active
and b81Oc higher: choice medium 10 heavy
weights, 81 s5aS7 90: bulk OF sales. 81 900
81 5; packers, 81 l0as7 s.: lights. 81 3oT
IL rs. pigs So SOds7 30. sHEEP-Recepts.
3 800: In demand and 10al6o higher; lambs.
81 1898 10; Gull lambs. s. 5oq$7; mutton
sheep, - 1885.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
DECEMBER %.

oLMsrEAD AVE. 2osl to 2ose: Colwell L,ad
co agt Ernestlne Getfs et a.; Dec IL, 1913;
Sl2S ~.
STORY AVE, oosl 10 oos9: ColweIl Lead 20
agt Ernestire GeTe et al; Dec is, 1918; sl26 -.
ST NICHOLAS AVE, n W cor lP0th e.:
Rosario Pizzutiello axt Ieoth Street Holding
CO et al: Dec O. 1918 (bv bond. $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24

Twentieth Century Publishing Co.-same
$3.50 60
Taylor Commercial Co-Same, slO4 81.
Virginia Mari Co.--Same $23i IL
Westerund Luderer Bottle Co.-Same, 1924 II
World Music Roll Co Same, 1925 as
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
The Bronx.

MELROSE AVE. e cor ot 1874 81. two
sty brk tenmts. 4s15c.5 and 62x547. cedar
Construction Co, Joseph Lese. IS Nassau
ST. president. owner: TreInont Architectural
Co. 40i fremont ave. architect; cost sloo'-
600.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
Realty Notes.

There were no plans filed yesterday for
new buildings or alterations involving
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACT.

DECEMBER c3
BRYANT ST or ave. 9 .. 80 q Of La
fayette ave. X: Chas + Hssted loans Al
bert Gerhards So. 800.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24

Chicago. Dec. 2a-HOGs-Roceipts, %.
900: steady; bulk Of sales. 81 55gS7 so
light s7859s7 10; mixed. s745as7 s5
heavy. S745Qs7 So; rough 81 45Gs.5 SO
pigs sc 500 81 65. CATTLE - Receipts
1000 steady; beeves SO e70Gse 70; Texas
steers. SO 70qs7 75; stockers and feeders
S5IS7 so: COWS and heifers, SO 35 q 50 so
calves. seq $40 %. SHEEP-Receipts 15.-
900: higher: natives. 81 400 IS 81; yearlings
50 50G 81: lambs. native. $6 40G IS 23.
Kansas city. Dec. 23-HOGS-Receipts s
$1,000: steady; bulk. S745as7 rs: heavy
81 6OGS7 so, packers and butchers, 81 30 q
81 so; light. s. 45QS7 75: pigs. SO 750s7 90
CATTLE-Receipts. $500. including soc
SoItherns; strong: prime fed steers IS 30 n
50. dressed beef s7qSs IS; Southern. 50 80 q
81 725: COWS 81 40G 81: heifers SO 50GSs rs;
s,ockers and feeders. IS 5O6s7 25: bulls s5 q
81: calves. SO 5011l. SHEEP-Receipts.
10000; higher; lambs. 81 40Gs yearlings.
s. 50ds7; wethers, 81 50dS5 so; ewes, 81 25
q 50 IS
East Buffalo Dec. 23. -- CATTLE 49, Re-
ceipts $50 steady VEALs-Receipts. 150:
active and steady, s8@sl2. HOGs-Re-
eeipts 0.4oO; slow and log 20c lower; heavy
and mixed. 81 s5aS7 90; Workers. 81 SIS:
pigs. $7sSds7 90; roughs. S7l5as725
stays. sea Sc 20; dsiries. 81 75dS7 So SHEEP
AND LAMBS-Receipts. 4400; sheep active
and steady; lambs slow and 10c lower;
lambs. 50 50d$s15
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York, Decembe

New York December 23 1913.
BEENES-Rsceipts, lilo head, all for
slaughterers except a few head. No sales
reported Feeling steady 10 strong. Dressed
beef slow at 12N13izc; extra beef, l4c
CALNES-Receipts 204 head: few on sale.
Steady feeling for all sorts. Dressed calves
unohAnged: city dressed veals, 14l lSi.c per
h. country dressed. 11iz q 1870.
Sales--McPh erson 4 Co: I mixed calves.
3TS 10 average. at Sc per 100 n.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. e,2so
head; cars on sale Sheep firm, lambs
slow. but good handy about steady; heavy
hard 10 sell and lower. Common 10 choice
sneep (ewes) sold at SO TJqs5 per 100 ID;
lambs at 81 15dSS %; few head TO outside
trade at SIS 80. Dressed mutton slow al SG
iOc per 10; choice wethers selling at lOizc:
dressed lambs quiet at II lac: hog dressed
at 14t.c; country dressed hothouse lambs
STEADY at $50 SO per carcass
Sales-Ksrns Commission Company: 81 Ind
lambs 94 10 average. al 81 50 per 100 ID:
62 Ohio sheep. 10 ID. s5; lo1 Indiana, 1Sl
%. 81 so: II, 125 ID, 50 IS; yearlings. lOa
Tobin & shannon 20 state lambs so 10.
50 %, 10. ~ H. IS so: 241 Western, 90 10,
81 70. state sheep 81 ID. 81 %.
Newton e Co. 204 Ohio lambs, s5 ID,
81 25; I91. So 10, 81 -.
HOGs-Receip,s. 1924 head; none for sale.
Nominally steady. Country dressed hogs
steIdy AT Sg111zc per ID; roasting pigs.
i4dlsc.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24

17ath st. 2oxeo, sty dwls: adjourned 70
January 8.
BY Henry Brady:
10th ST 507 East. s. 97.6 IT W OF 80
ave. 2Ox72. sty dwlg adjourned TO peceH'-
Der 40 also.
DELAVELLE AVE, ., $50 It n or ho,,
lers ave. 25xl00. vacant; sherihs saIe Oh az a.,
right. title. etc. held by Giovanni PIatania
et al. Menken Brothers, attys; Withdrawn.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

with name and address Of grantee ana az
torney)
Interest per cent. unless otherwise sta'eu
DECEMBER %.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09
CLARENCE DENYING
 CAPTAIN OF YALE
 NINE THREE YEARS

Clarence Deming, sixty-four years and authority on railroad matters, who died at his home in New Haven, yesterday afternoon of heart diisease following a brief illness, was gradu- ated in 1872 and was captain of the Yale varsity baseball team during his last three years in college and was also a football player. He was a member of Skull and Bones and was well known to Yale alumni through out the country.
 On leaving college MT. Deming be- came assistant edtor of the Troy Whig for 8 year. While taking post graduate courses at Yale during the next two years he was night editor of the New Haven Palladium, & posi- ton he held until 1875, when he went to New York and became assistant news editor and editorial writer on the Evening Post.
 In 1881 he became travelling cor respondent for the Post, and for three years was abroad the greater part of the time. He then returned to New Haven and became editorial writer on the old New Haven Morning News and associate editor of the Railroad Gazette, which is now the Railroad Age-Gazette. He also wrote for other periodicals, and was the author of 1 "Byways of Nature and Life'' and other stories.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09
NO ERROR IN JUDGMENT
 AGAINST INVENTOR WEBSTER
Supreme Court Hands Down Decisions
 In Fairfield County Cases.

Hartford, May Slight decisions were made by the Supreme court, yes- terday, and in only two eases were er- TOTS found. The cases decided were from New Haven and Fairfield coun- ties.
 In the suit of w. S. Leete against the New York, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad Company, an action to recover damages for the loss of four steers which were alleged to have been killed upon the railroad tracks through failure of che company to maintain a sufficient fence between it's property and MT. Leete's, the Su- pre1ne court finds error in the action of Judge Simpson of the court of Common Pleas, New Haven county, in non-suiting the plaintiff before a jury and orders a new trial.
 No error is found in the case of Ezra L. Post against Roswell D. Per kins, an action for the establishment of a boundary line.
 In the action of the George S. Chatf1eld Company against Francis T. Reeves, Mayor of Waterbury, no err TOT is found in the action of Judge William H. Williams who non-suited d the petition for having failed to make out a prima facie case in the proceed ings asking for an alternative writ of rnandamus requiring the mayor to countersign and deliver to the petf- tioner an order for $9,0O0 in payment of land purchased by the board of ed ucation of the city of Waterbury fol school purposes.
 No error is found in the case o1 Frederick M. Peasly against the Con necticut Company, an action to recov. CT damages for negligently running z trolley car into and injuring th' plaintiff.
 Justice Beach wrote the opinion anC is concurred with by the other justice
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09
POINTS or INTEREST.

Read Radford B. Smiths advertise ment of his Saturday sale, and sea what extra inducements are being give en every week Besides the best barl gains in the city, carfare is paid td those carrying the goods purchased Cheerful Credit Is For the Masses and
 Glasses.
 Cheerful Credit plays no favorlbes- it is open to be used by all, sayd Caesar Misch, Inc. It is no respectou of bank accounts, for the person Vhd has none can get credit as readily aa the person with a million. Further this department store says thaf Cheerful Credit is no respector of valr ues, as it gives as great bargains a-1 anyone, better than most even, ana lastly Cheerful Credit is not narrovr in it's dealings, as it gives it's users a great extensive assortment of uer~ chandise from the cOuntryss leading makers. Almost as soon as a style -a seen on Fifth avenue, you will dnd lf at this store, for they are tn daily touch with the New York situaticn ou fashions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09
COOKE IN DIVORCE CASE
 ADMITS WEES CHARGES OF MISCONDUCT WITH FLORETTA

Hartford, May 9.-Jere Rhode Cooke, the x-minister, filed his ap- pearance for himself in the Superior Court yesterday afternoon in the di- vorce action brought by Mrs. Miranda Clarke Cooke of this city. Cooke also filed an answer to Mrs. Cooks com plaint, admitting the allegations of in fidelity and desertion.
 Sidney E. Clarke, attorney for Mrs. Cooke, who is his niece, said an effort would be made to hasten the trial. Cooks appearance will expedite the suit and hasten the day when he may legally wed the mother of his chill dren, Floretta Whaley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09

that there is no error in the action of the Smith G Egge Manufacturing Co. against Edward Webster, a conhden- tial employe, for damages and for an injunction to restrain the defendant from transferring to any other per- son than the plaintiff a patent or am application for a patent upon a cer- tain improved pencil sharpener tried to the Superior court for Fairfield county and judgment by Judge Burr pee for the plaintiff to recover 82sOOO damages and an injunction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09

The great calamity in Omaha wan quickly overshadOwed by the terrihlV disastrous floods in Ohio. Great sufs fering and sickness from colds and srr posture resulted. l.. Poole, 221T Ca1i4 fornia St., Omaha, writes: My daueh- ter had a very severe cough and cold but Fo1ey's Honey and Tar Compound knocked it out in no time" Refurr substitutes. F. B. Brill, Stratford ave- nue and Sixth street e19B
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-29

Louis Rinde was married to Gunild
Krogh. at the home of Andrew Krogh
Of Field township on Sunday. Oct. IL,
in the afternoon at 2 o'clock. After
the ceremony a wedding dinner was
served and a number of friends and
relatives were present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-29
OF Interest to Women

Tess. The adjournment to the dining
room is often ar abrupt break from The
entertainment that has gone before.
mediately absorbing the guests and and
their conjectures as to it's contents tha
dihlnS room move is given an imnetus
at the start, and as a result the bali If
tbrnu l arh IS llkely to roll successfully
the lmportattons for this holiday is a
Jack Horner pie made of orange creme
paper; 1T is supplied with twelve bob
ing heads also made of orange crepe
ana mouth painted in black. The heads
o0b oy means Of spiral necks of wire
Wshleh extend into the pie OF tub. The
s saial ribhdp PIE is decorated with green
the pie is opened"-no, the birds don't
pegln, to sing, but each bobbity head
brings with it a souvenir of more or
iess value. 1t Is always safer to have
nulnof than extravaganza displayed in
tnelr selection. There are other STYLES
OF pies, one of white crepe paper sur
mounted by a large cats head. In this
case the strings entered the pie direct
~ through holes so small as almost to
be invisible. Still another pie was of
orange. crepe ape surmounted by a
pumpkin: Fascinating novelties are to
pe seen IN the various Halloween dis
plays of the shops in the way of place
card holders and faVors. One stands on
a small board platform, perhaps two
inches square, which supports a nina
ture colonial glass candlestick holding
a. Halloween fan. Another of these
platforms carries a skeleton wrapped in
a white robe, with the head appearing
above the graveyard costume. in either
case-skeleton or candlestick-the fav-
ors would have a fun provoking effect
If they were used as place cards in a
sort of promenade of figures set at the
covers around the table. For decora-
tive purposes the life sized cats are
good to stand on the ends of mantels
high and ledgelike. The supper should
always be as free from conventionality