davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
BLOOMF'LD-GL EN- RIDGE

William Narucki. of IS John street,
Bloomfield. will be married tomorrow
with nuptial high mass to Miss
Lottie Lewandoski. OF Nutley. in St.
Valentines Polish Catholic Church.
The Rev. Father -Iyanow will off,
ciate. Miss Estella Lewandoski. sis
ter of the bride, will act as brides
maid, and Benjamin Naruck~ will be
best man.
The annual meeting of the Town
Improvement Association of Bloom
field will be held Thursday after
noon, May 20, in the parish house of
the Old First Presbyterian Church
The Rev. DIR. Madison C. Peters will
speak on High Cost of Living and
How to Reduce It"
Commission Government, Jury
Reform" and Government by Elec-
ton will be the subjects of talks at
the annual banquet of the Bloomfield
Board of Trade TO be held in Central
Hall next Thursday evening Among
the speakers will be Mayor H. Otto
Wittpenn. of Jersey City; Judge Rob-
ert Carey and former Congressman
Eugene w. Leake. Henry e. Jen-
| kins, of Montclair, will act as toast
mae>er, and the Eureka Colored
Quartet will furnish music.
The third degree will be conferred
upon thirty-five candidates Monday
night by Bloomfield Council. knights
of Columbus, in Central Hail.
Harry l.. Osborne has been named
as chairman of the executive COM
mittee of the thirtieth anniversary
celebration of the Bloomfield fire de-
partment, to be held on July and
S. John NJ. Hague is chairman of the
finance committee.
The Woman's Missionary Union of
the Congregational Church has elect
ed these officers: President, Mrs.
Harry Wade Hicks; presidents,
Mrs. B. Frank Carter. Mrs. A. H.
Hazeltine; secretary, Mrs. Henry s.
Babbage; treasurer, Mrs. W. Van
Zandt Wilson.
The Merchants and Mechanics
Building and Loan Association will
meet Monday night
The seventeenth anniversary of the
organization of Court Bloomfield Gem
tire, Independent Order of Foresters,
was observed in a pleasant manner
last night at Glenwood Hall.
A musical and literary entertain
ment will be given Thursday night in
the parish hall OF Watsessing Meth
odist Episcopal Church. Mrs. Ellis
w. Edge will be in charge.
Mrs. Gertrude MARI will entertain
members of the Woman's Relief
Corps of William S. Pierson Post No.
50. G. A.. r., in her home in Glen
Ridge Wednesday
The bonds of the recent 100000
issue were signed by Mayor William
Hauser and Town Clerk Raymond F.
Davis Yesterday.
The Sunday school of the First
Baptist Church will go on an excur-
sion to Bellewood Park July II.
i Frank Haskell, of Niagara Falls.
N Y, is visiting his father. former
Freebooter Benjamin Haskell.
George A. Ellor is a candidate for
superintendent of the proposed postal
sub-station at Watsessing.
The Rev. Dr. william P. Merrill, of
the Brick Presbyterian Church. will
deliver an address at the commence
ment exercises of the German Theo-
logical School to be held June 5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
NOTABLE SPEAKERS AT
STATE BAR MEETING

The annual meeting of the state
Bar Associate will be held this year
June Ii and IA at the Hotel Chelsea,
Atlantic City. Everett P. Wheeler.
of New York, a noted barrister and
publicist, will make the principal ad-
dress.
Court: Governor James F. Fielder.
Mr.. Wheeler and Vice-Chancellor
Vivian NJ. Lewis viii be the speakers
at the banquet. Halsey NJ. Barrett.
president of the association. hopes TO
number Chief Justice Gummere
among the speakers. The chief JUS
tice is uncertain at present whether
or not he can attend
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
Grinding LENSES
WORK OF SKILL
Many Processes and Exceed
ing Care Required to Make
the Glass Perfect.

BY far the greater quantity of high
grade optical glass suitable for lenses
made in this country is imported
from Germany and France. This
glass comes to us in pieces a trifie
larger than the size of the lenses to
be made The two surfaces are pol
ished sufficiently 20 enable the ex-
pert, as he gazes through the glass,
TO see that it has no defects.
1t is very important that before the
actual work of grinding is begun the
rough blocks shall be examined with
the greatest care. since. If they COM
tain the slightest veining or trace
of unequal density, says Harper's
Weekly, all work upon them will be
wasted.
Care must also be taken that the
disks shall be perfectly annealed.
The test in this relation is made by
polarized light. Two kinds of glass
are used in the construction of lenses
crown and flint
Iron Disk for Grinding.
Grinding is accomplished on an iron
disk of the proper curve, revolving IN
q circular trough, which is placed
upon what is termed stump :
This accords the operator. perfect
freedom of movement. Powdered
emery and water are thrown upon
the wheel from time to time.
When the glass under treatment
has been ground to Approximately
the required shape it is placed upon
another slowly revolving tool, finer
grade of emery being used. From
that implement 1t proceeds to stiil
another, where it remains until very
nearly the right size has been at
tanned and the glass has gained APP
proximately the required curves. me
last grinding of all is the most I'M
nortant and. Of course. calls for the
greatest care and skill. The selec-
tion of the emery plays very I'M
portant role in the stages OF grind
ing. since a single mistake In TINS
selection might vitiate the labor OF
months and in many cases apso-
lutely ruin the glass.
After the finding. as the last
stage is called, has been accom-
plished, the lens is taken TO the POI, Dol,
ishing department. where work sum
more delicate is awaiting 1t.
In Constant Temperature
In the case of large lenses, polish
inc and correction are done on mas
sive machinery installed in a room
tbe temperature of which must De
maintained absolutely constant. Such
caution is necessary at this stage
that even windows must not De
opened since particle OF art rom
the outside might play havoc Win
the bit of glass in the Workmah ,
hand. 1t must be remembered mat
he is now engaged in an operation
concerned with possible eros Eoe
greater than the 100000 part OF an
inch.
Coal tar pitch and oxide of iron are
now placed upon a revolving Whee'-
ON this the lens is put. The workman
holds II in his hand, as indeed he does
for most of the time in all stages OF
grinding. and from time to time he
adds a quantity of the mixture men
toned.
When the lens has been polished 10
the right degree rigid test is en-
Moved to determine that every curve
is absolutely true to the radium cal
cuIated before the work was begun.
The next step is to centre the lens
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
BOY SCOUT INJURED

PATERSON. n. j., May 17.-Whle
working with number of local Boy
Scouts last night about 10 O'Clock.
David Almond, of 274 Main street,
Orange. ran nail through the index
finger of his left hand He was in
the act of cleaning a cartridge she'll
when the nail slipped and cut into
the flesh going entirely through the
finger. The nail was removed at the
General Hospital and the wound
bandaged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
GOLF BALL KILLS BOY

PITTSFIELD. Mass. May 11-Leo
C. CUMMINGS, catcher for a Juvenile
baseball team. was killed by being
hit on the temple by a golf ball.
which the lads were using as SUBJ
stitute for baseball.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17

Children of the Orange Valley So
cial Settlement presented "Hansel
and Gretel' in the gymnasium, So
Tompkins street. last night. Musical
numbers were given BY Mrs. II. T
Seymour and Miss Ruth Comstock.
The play win be repeated tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17

Funeral services for Mrs. Angeline
Fletcher Carman. wife of George r.
Carman, Of 125 Walnut street, Mont
clair, who died lat her home Thurs
day. were held from that address this
afternoon. The Rev. DR.. Herbert
Randolph, pastor of the First Metho-
dist Church, officiated. Burial was
in Rosedale Cemetery, Orange. In
addition to her husband, Mrs. Car
man is survived by four sons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17

merly a member of Kearny Circle,
Ladies of the G. A. r.
The New Jersey Department, g. A.
R., also brought their forty-sixth
encampment to a close in Camden
after the newly elected officers were
installed The officers are:
Senior vice-department commander,
Forman J. Reynolds, Post SS. New
ark; Junior vice-department COM
mander. Samuel Garretson, Post 43,
Perth Amboy; chaplain. Eugene Hill,
Post Z, Passaic; medical director, Rob-
ert S. Dana, Post %. Trenton; council
of administration. II. Clay Keenan,,
Post l. Newark; John B. Fagen, Post
3S, Jersey City: Frederick Schole.
Post II, Newark; Frank Briden, Post
sS, Hilton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17

Mrs. Margaret Corb, of 254 Kings
land street, Nutley, was elected de-
partment. president of the Ladies of
the Grand Army. who concluded their
session yesterday at Camden. Mrs.
Corb is believed to be the youngest
woman who has ever held this office.
She was the first president of the
Betsy Ross Circle, Ladies of the G.
A. r., of this city. and is. at present
one of the most active members of
the circle.
Mrs. Corb Is also a member OF
Goodwill Council, Daughters of Lib
erty. of Newark. and of the Sons OF
Veterans Auxiliary. She was for
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-09-03

Marthah crab apple. o. A. Earl.
Ist; w. H. Sunny. I'd.
lseIa,tment CLKitchen and Dairy
Loaf bread by girl. Lillian Gag
er, list; Clara Driscoll, I'd.
Chocolate cake by girl, Mrs. Nj.
r.. Snyder.
CocOanut cake, Lola Morris.
Marble cake, Laura Shilling.
Loaf whiteh bread. Mrs. Z. NJ.
Scott, LIST; Mrs. w. ID. Winstead, I'd
Boston brown bread, Mrs. Frank
Morehouse.
Parker House rolls. Mrs. Lillian
Glover.
Doughnuts, half dozen. Mrs. w.
). Holbert.
Ginger waters, Mrs. J. Z. Rose,
Ist; Mrs. ]. II. Shilling, I'd.
Lemon waters. Mrs. J. +. Rose.
Angel food, Mrs. Lillian Glover.
Devil food, Mrs. Lillian Glover.
Ist; May Brook. I'd.
Chocolate cake. Mrs. w. S. Hol-
bert.
Spice cake, Mrs. w. S. Holbert.
Raisin cake, Mrs. T. j. Sayler.
Black walnut cake, Mrs. Frank
MorehOuse.
Cocoanut cake, Mrs. w. S. Hol-
bert.
Lemon cake, Mrs. w. s. Holbert.
Banana cake, Mrs. A. l.. Wood
ard.
Picked onions. Mrs. NJ. j. Scott.
Chill sauce, Mrs. w. s. Holbert.
Picked beans, w. II. Summy. 1st
Mrs. Guy McGrath. I'd.
Picked beets, Mrs. w. H. Sum-
my. 1st; Mrs. Z. A. Lundgren, I'd.
Pound butter. Mrs. L. c. Barn
ard.
Spiced apples. Mrs. w. s. Hol-
bert.
Spiced crab apples. Mrs, M. J.
Scott, 1st; Mrs. w. S. Holbert. I'd.
Spiced grapes. Mrs. J. Z. Rose.
Spiced pears. Mrs. J. e. Rose.
Spiced peaches, Mrs. Mountain,
LIST; Mrs. E. A. Lundgren. I'd.
Preserved apples, Mrs. w. S. Hol-
bert.
Apple jelly. E. c. Mitchell. 1st;
Mrs. w. d. Winstead. I'd.
Red currant jelly, Mrs. j. Back
man, LIST: Mrs. ]. E. Rose. I'd.
Black currant Jelly. Mrs. J. Back
man, 1st; Mrs. NJ. J. Scott. I'd.
Crab apple jelly. Mrs. J. e. Rose,
Ist; Mrs. w. H. Sunny. 22d.
Gooseberry jelly. Mrs. John Back
man. 1st: Mrs. M. J. Scott. I'd.
Ripe grape jelly, Mrs. w. s .Hol-
bert, 1st; Mrs. A. J. Bear, ed.
Green grape jelly. Mrs. d. H.
Walker.
Red plum jelly, Mrs. N. H. Yves.
terrified, LIST; Mrs w. S Holbert, I'd
Blue plum jelly. Mary A. Full
ler, 1st; Mrs. W. s. Holbert, I'd.
Red Raspberry Jelly. Mary A.
Fuller.
Rhubarb jelly. Mrs. NJ. j. Scott,
LIST; Mrs. John Scott. I'd.
Early cherries, canned, Mrs.
Mountain.
Late cherries canned. Julia Els
wick, Ist; Mrs. d. H. Walker. I'd.
Canned blackberries, Mrs. Noun
tainn.
Canned Strawberries, Mary Fuller
Canned red arspberries, Mrs. j.
Canned gooseberries. Mrs. M. J.
Scott.
Preserved crab apples. Mrs: w. H.
Sunny, 1st; Mrs. w. S. HolDert' "a
Preserved peaches, Mrs. j. f.
Rose.
Preserved pears. Mrs. Mountain
Preserved blue plums. Mrs. w.
S. Holbert, 1st; Mary Fuller I'd
Preserved yellow plums, Mrs. ID.
H. Walker.
Preserved watermelon. Mrs. Noun
tain. 1st; Mrs. John Backman. I'd.
Canned peas, L. B. Davidson.
Canned corn, L. B. Davidson, list 4;
Mrs w. S. Holbert. I'd.
Canned beets. Mrs. w. S. Hoi-
bert, list; Mrs. l. H. Sutphin. I'd.
Canned apricots. Mrs. w. S. Hol'
bert. 1st; Mrs. Mary A. Fuller,
I'd.
Canned pineapple. Mrs. Mary A.
Fuller,
Preserved pineapple. Mrs. Mary
A. Fuller.
Preserved cherries. Mrs. Mary A.
Fuller, 1st; Mrs. ]. E. Rose.
Preserved black raspberries. Mrs
Mountain, 1st; Mrs. J. E. Rose, I'd
Red raspberry jam. Mary A. Full
Ter.
Crab apple butter. Mrs. NJ. J.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-09-03

bert, LIST; Mrs. J. E. Rose. I'd.
Apricot butter. Mary A. Fuller.
lst; Mrs. j. Z. Rose, I'd.
Sour cucumber pickles, Mrs. l..
b. Davidson, 1st; Mrs. NJ. j. Scott,
I'd.
Sweet cucumber pickles, Mrs. w.
S. Holbert, 1st; Mary A. Fuller. I'd
Sweet green tomatoes, Mrs. w.
H. Sunny.
Ripe cucumber pickles. Mrs. Guy
McGrath.
Display pickles. or more. Mrs.
l.. B. Davidson.
Mustard pickles. Mary A. Fuller.
Mango pickles. Mrs. L. b. David
son.
Picked cauliflower, Mary Fuller.
Mixed pickles. Mrs. w. H. Sum
my, 1st; Mrs. L. b. Davidson. I'd.
Piccallili. Mrs. w. S. Holbert.
LIST; Mrs. w. d. Winstead. I'd.
Canned peaches. Mrs. Mountain.
LIST; Mrs. w. d. Winstead. ED.
Canned red plums. MrE. w. ID.
Winstead, LIST; Mary A. Fuller. I'd.
Canned blue plums. Mrs. d. H..
Walker.
Canned pears. Mrs. j. L. Rose.
LIST; Mrs. Mountain, I'd.
Canned tomatoes. Mrs. Mountain.
lst; Mrs. w. H. Sunny, I'd.
Canned rhubarb. Mrs. Z. G..
Mitchell. 1st: Mrs. G. McGrath. I'd.
Department D-Eine Arts
Oil portrait. Mrs. Jas. Campbell.
st and I'd.
Oil copy. Mrs. F. H. waller. LIST
and I'd. n
Original from nature, Mrs. F. II.
Waller. LIST; G.. Hiley. 20.
Water color portrait. Florence
Sayler, LIST; Mrs. F. II. Waller. I'd.
Water color copy flowers, Mrs.
F. H. Waller, 1st; Florence Sayler.
End.
Water color from nature. Mrs.
F.. H. Waller.
Copy from scenery. Mrs. F. H..
Waller.
h Water color from nature. Mrs.
F. H. Waller. fst; Florence Sayller.
I'd. go
From copy, Mrs. Waller.
Pencil from Stih life. Florence
SaylIer, LIST and I'd.
Pencil from life, Florence Say
ler.
Pencil from life, Albert Backman.
Pen and ink from nature, Mrs.
Waller.
Original design. Mrs. Waller.
Large burnt wood, Lena Prey.
lst: Lura Headle. I'd.
|. Small burnt Wood, Mrs. Curry.
Raffia, Mrs. Waller, LIST; Laura
Barnard. I'd.
fooled leather, Fern DeCamp.
Jardinere. Mrs. Hillyer. LIST: Mrs.
Waller, I'd.
Salad dish, Mrs. waller.
Vase, Mrs. Waller. 1st; Mrs.
Hillyer. I'd.
Cake plate. Gladys Arnod. 1st;
Mrs. Hillyer. I'd.
Cup and saucer. Mrs. Waller. lst;
Gladys Arnold. I'd.
Stein, Mrs. waller. 1st; Lena
Prey. I'd.
Creamer and sugar. Mrs. waller.
lst; Mrs. Newman. I'd.
Nut bowl. Mrs. waller. list; Mrs.
Newman. I'd.
Set plates, Mrs. waller. 1st. Mrs.
Hillyer, I'd.
Small conventional. Mrs. Hill
yer. 1st; Florence Sayler. I'd.
Small realistic, Mrs. Waller. list;
Lena Prey, I'd.
3-piece tea set, Lena Prey. list;
Mrs. Waller, I'd.
Tobacco jar. Mrs. Waller.
jug, Mrs. Waller, 1st; Mrs. HILL
yer. I'd.
Dresser set, Mrs. Waller.
Salt and pepper. Mrs. Waller. list.
Gladys Arnold, I'd.
Finest diplay. Mrs. Waller.
nepsrtment ElTextale Fabrics
Chid's sunbonnet, Mrs. ]. Scott.
Specimen of hemstitchfng, Mrs.
d. H. Arnold.
Sewing by lady over 20, Mrs.
]. D. Martin.
Specimen sewing, Mrs. ]. s. Rob
erts.
Specimen darning. Mrs. R. l..
Brookshire.
Home made rug, Mrs. Mountain.
work bag, cotton. Francis Mich
OILS
Party dress, Mrs. Lundgren.
Colored center piece, Mrs. John
Backman, 1st; Pearl Lay. I'd.
Colored dresser scarf. Mrs. Man
beck, 1st; Mrs. ]. D. Martin. I'd.
Sofa pillow. Pearl Lay.
Center piece on brown linen
Francis Nichols, 1st; Mrs. Lund-
nm. .htop Mre Manhack
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-09-03

White Rock pen, Rev. Brace.
White Rock pen, Isaac Grimsley.
1st; Rev. Brace. I'd.
Silver Laced Wyandotte hen, c.
C. Epp.
silver Laced wyandotte cockerel
C. c. Epp.
Silver Laced Wyandotte pullet.
C. C. Epp.
Silver Laced Wyandotte pen. C.
C. Epp.
s. c. B. Leghorn cock. Smiley
Irwin.
s. G. B. Leghorn hen. Smiley Ir-
win.
s. C. B. Leghorn pen. Smiley Ir-
win,
bantam pair. Otto Gross. lst;
Isaa Grimsley. I'd.
w. Orpington cockerel. Frank
Becker, 1st; Mrs. Chas. Bryant. I'd.
w. Orpington pullet. Mrs. Chas
Bryant.
w. Orpington PENN Chas Bry-
ant.
w. orpington cock. Frank Back
er.
s. c. Reds. cockerel, C. Rolph.
1st and I'd.
8. G. Reds, puilet. C. Rolph. lst
and I'd.
sc. Reds. pen. C. Rolph. list; C.
w. Rolph. special.
8. c. Reds, cock. C. Rolph.
8. C.. Reds, hen, c. Rolph.
8. c. Buff Orpington cock, Earl
Lovejoy.
8. C. Buff Orpington hen. Earl
Lovejoy. 1st and I'd.
8. G. b. OrpingtOn, cockerel, E.
Lovejoy. 1st: j. d. Martin, I'd.
s. c. B. Orpineton pullet, Earl
Love5oy.
8. G. orpington pen. Earl Love-
Joy.
Bar Rocks. hen. J. c. Horn. LIST
B Bar Rocks. cock. J. C. Horn.
Bar Rock, pen. J. G. Horn.
Bar Rock. pullet, j. c. Horn.
Bar Rock cockerel, J. G. Horn.
Toulouse geese. L. w. Markham.
LIST and I'd.
African geese, L. W. Markham.
Indian Runner ducks. pr. J. H.
Haskin, let and I'd.
Pekin ducks. pr. J. c. Horn. 1st;
Mary and Mildred Maxwell. I'd.
Carrier Homer. pr. George b.
Coover.
Bar Homer. pr. Geo. B Coover.
Best display pigeons. George B.
Coover.
Depaxtment H-Swfne
Boar 12 mo. and under IS. H. B.
Dewitt.
Boar under mo-, H. B. Dewitt.
Sow under mo-, H. b. Dewitt.
Sow IL mo. and under Is, II. b.
Dewitt.
Sow no.. and under 12. H. B.
Dewitt.
Sow years and over. H. B. De-
witt.
Sow years and over. L. A. De-
witt.
Sow under mo-, L. A. Dewitt.
Department ILSheep
Eve. any age, Harry Lucas.
Eve under year. Harry Lucas
7 Eve any age. Harry Lucas.
Department J-Cattle
Holstein calf, / year and under.
c. r. Durham. LIST; r. w. Huff. I'd.
Shorthorn bull 3 yrs. Baker
Biggs.
shorthorn bull. senior calf. Ba-
ker & Biggs.
Shorthornn COW, yrs. or over.
Baker & Biggs, LIST and Cd.
ShOrtnorn hei1er, yrs. anu uh-
der 3, A. R. Novels. LIST; Baker &
Biggs. I'd.
Heifer. senior yearling. Short
horn, A. r. Novels, 1st: Baker
Biggs. I'd. O
Shorthorn heifer. Junior year
ling, A. r. UNowels.
Shorthorn heifer, senior calf. J.
Corcoran.
Polled Durham heifer 1 year or
under, John Geiser.
Holstein bull. yr. and under 2.
Wagner & jenkins, list; C. r. Dur
ham, I'd.
Holstein heifer and under 3.
P. E. Clement, 1st; e. j. Wagner.
I'd.
Holstein heifer 1 yr and under 2,
e. ]. Wagner. list; W. N. Brfsky, I'd
Cow 3yrs and over, r. w. Huff.
list; C. R. Durham, I'd.
Depatnmentt K-Hqrsee
Stallion l yr. and under. George
A. Watson.
Horse colt under 1 year, T. ].
Swan. 1st; George Watson. I'd.
Single mare. yrs. and over, r.
A. McKibbon. 1st; George Watson,
I'd.
Mill, x,ro updor
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-01-02
DYNAMITE CASE ENDED.

The big dynamite" case at Indian
apolis came to close last Saturday
with verdict of guilty against 3S OF
the 40 defendants. The defendants are
all or nearly all officials in the struc-
tural iron workers union. The crime
they are convicted of is conspiracy to
illegally transport explosives between
the states" This conviction has nc
direct relation to the explosions. Those
of the defendants who may have been
guilty of participation in the eXplo'
sions, if there are any among them,
are still liable TO prosecution III the
states where the explosions occurred,
The 80 defendants were sentenced Mon
day. The heaviest penalty was visited
upon f. NJ. Ryan, president of the un'
ion, who was given seven years, eight
were given six years each, two four
years each, twelve three years each,
three two years each and six one year
each. Sentence of six was suspended.
w. f. Reddin, formerly Of this county
was among the three years group.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-01-02
FOR SALE---FARM.

$50 acre farm well located IL miles
from the city of Milwaukee, and II
miles from railroad station. The farm
is under cultivation and is fully equip
ped with good set of buildings and
the necessary stock and machinery.
1t should be borne in mind that this
farm is close TO markets and offers ex-
ceptionnl opportunities to the dairyman
who is. in quick and easy touch with both
the Milwaukee and Chicago markets.
This farm with all stock and machinery
is offered for quick sale at 1925 per ac-
re. The buildings, stock and machinery
are worth $4,000. The property is
offered for less than land hundreds OF
miles away is selling for. 1t can be
bought on very easy terms of payment.
For further information, call on or
write James Carrigan, 42l Caswell
Book, Wis. Adv.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-01-02
Wolves In Western New York.

For tho first time In many years a
pack OF wolves has crossed the ice
from Canada near the eastern end OF
Lake Erie. They are reported to be
in the neighborhood of Westfield, N.
Y, and are travelling westward
The farmers are frightened and
scores Of hunters are reported to be
A land company owning the point be-
tween Westfeld and Dunkirk author
ized the publication OF a reward for
the destruction or capture of five large
wolves that several OF the farmers
described as having been seen attack
ing sheep. farm dogs, cattle and
horses. -Connaught News-He-ald.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-01-02
REAL. ESTATE REPORT.

The following Real Estate Report is
furnished US by the Manitowoc County
Abstract Company, which owns the
only complete Abstract of Manitowoc
county.
Frank Simon to Mat Ledvina 40 in
sec "A Franklin, $4,000.
Christoph Paul to Mary Paul lot Z
of sub of part of SEA SEA of SET 81
Cato, So.
Luke Wilde to Ellen Wild'4 in sec
l9 Manitowoc, So.
Ignatz Bonk to Stephan Mrotek so 8
in sec Centerville. $4,000.
Edward NJ. Platt to Henry Meany
lots and blk 243 Manirowoc, S..
j. b. Laun to William Vogel lot {
and WI of lot blk in Laun's 2nG
addition to Village of Kiel, $500.
Joseph Kolbeck to Charles X. Nc
Mutt lot blk 24S Manitowoc, $1,000.
Rudolph Borgwardt ct al to August
Borgwardt the F. % a of NEi SEA o1
sec p Liberty, 81
John Marshek to Frank NJ. Zemar
part of sec 20 Cooperstown, 81.
John Schly to Louis Schly Sl3 in
sec 80 Cooperstown, $4,000.
Fred Neuhold to Karoline Neuhold
El of lot blk l65 Manitowoc, 81.
Thomas Hogan to Frank Kennedy
40 in sec Cooperstown, $4,000.
Charles X. McNutt to Mrs. Christena
A. Stout lot blk 24S Manitowoc
$1,000.
Otto Diedrichs to Fl. e. Genske f!
W. of middle ! of lot 63 of Hinckley's
subd of sec 81 Manitowoc, ST..
John f. Pfferkorn to Richard Pffer
korn 80 in sec 81 and 60 in sec 3:
Gibson, $1,000.
Schroeder Bros. to City of Two Riv.
ers lots l, =, 3, lS, 10, 20 blk l in River
side Add in sub of lot 3 in sub of FL
SEA sec 80 Two Rivers, ST..
Arthur E. Dow to Charles Monroe
lot IL blk 46 Manitowoc, S2350.
Peter Ording to Charles Ording, Jr.
50 in sec Gibson, $4,000.
August Borgwardt to William Son
nenberg ST e % of NEi SEA of sec q
Liberty, 81.
Fred Vogel 20 Lorenz Seidl 80 a ir
sec Is Mishicot, $3.50.
Theodore Johnsen to Norman John
sen 3 a and 4 So. rds. of sec 81 Cato
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-01-02
CITY OFFICIALS EXAMINED.

Defendants in the first Rahr suit
Mayor Stole, Clerk Reichert and
Treasurer Miller were examined as ad'
verse parties before court commission.
er Chloupek last FRIDAY morning
The examination lasted only about an
hour and half which was mostly TAX
en- up in identifying city records anc
entries therein. The only apparently
important information brought ou'
came from the mayor and treasurer tc
the effect that the $4,000 replaced IN
the sinking fund from which 1t hao
been borrowed for other city purposes
was actually given back to the treasur'
er four days after the Rahr suit was
instituted. The defense asked nc
questions. and made few objections.
A. L. Nash appeared for the plaintiff.
A. L. Hougen for the three Individual
defendants and city attorney Harry
Kelley for the city.