davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
JANUARY BUILDING
RECORDS BROKEN
Mild Weather Responsible for
Great Increase jim
Operations.

The spring-like weather is given as
the cause of the big increase in build
ing operations. The month just past
breaks all previous records for per-
mlts issued in the first month OF the
year.
According to the report of the
building department, last months
aggregate expenditure totaled $1,41o,-
Cos, nearly TRIPPING the amount spent
in the same period last year. Per-
mits providing for s549,107 worth of
work were issued last week. This is
within a few dollars of equaling the
whole work done in January of last
year.
The largest permit issued this week
was to the Third Presbyterian
Church to erect a brick church and
parish house. costing $4,000. at the
corner of Abingdon avenue and Ridge
street. Three three-family frame
houses, at 516 to 500 South Seven
teenth street, will be built by Louis
Kaplowitz. They will cost $4,000.
The permits for the week for $1,000
and more are as follows:
First Ward-35S Ogden street, frame
lumber shed; owner, A. B. Ayres g. Sons;
estimated cost, 5000.
Seventh Ward--155-157 Thirteenth ave-
nue., brick store; owner. Il. j. liable; es-
timated cost. $1,000. 81 Howard street,
alterations to frame dwelling; owner, Nat
CLAIM. estimated cost, 5000.
Eighth Ward-Abington avenue and
Ridge street, brick church and parish
house; owner, Third Presbyterian Church;
estimated cost, $4,000.
Ninth Ward-12 Frelinghuysen avenue
brick machine shop; owner, Stephen
Gyarfas; estimated cost, 5000.
Twelfth Ward-Rear 12S trankford
street, brick boiler and engine-room;
owner, r. H. Nathan; estimated cost,
81, 400. 1892 Oxford street, alterations TO
frame store and dwelling: owner, David
Albert; estimated cost. 5000.
Thirteenth Ward--516-1S-20 South Sew
enteenth street, three frame dwellings;
owner. Louis Kaplowitz: estimated cost
S15, 900. clio South Twentieth street
frame dwelling; owner, Alexander Roth
enberg; estimated cost, $500.
sixteenth Ward--T5 Hunterdon street,
frame dwelling; owner, NJ. Sperber and l.
Horowitz; estimated cost, $1,000. 80 He'd
den terrace, frame dwelling; owner,
George, Virtue; estimated cost si,ooo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
CAMDEN JUSTICE GETS
STATE PRISON SENTENCE

CAMDEN, n. j., Feb. I'D. Frank
Garrison, justice of the peace, who
probably has issued more warrants
for wrongdoers than any other official
in Camden, was himself q prisoner in
the Camden court yesterday. He re-
ceived a sentence of from one to
seven years in State prison on a
charge of embezzlipg $500 cash bail
given to him.
Garrison was for a number of years
special officer and guide in the court
house building until last April, when
he disappeared. He was thus known
to all members of the bar and court
house officials. The courtroom was
crowded when his case was called.
Judge Carrow in sentencing the
prisoner called attention to his Of
ficial position and to the opportu-
mites he had had of learning the
danger of violating the law Much
pity was expressed for the prisoner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
NEW LOOM SYSTEM WORKS
AGAINST LABOR, SHE SAYS

PASSAIC, n. j., Feb. 1.-THE move
on the part of the manufacturers for
a three and four-loorn system is a
scheme to reduce the wages of the
weavers, declared Miss Elizabeth
Gnrley Flynn. who has been active in
the walters strike in New York, in
an address to the striking silk work.
ers of the Doherty mill, in Lakewood.
Miss Flynn said that if the four
loom system got footing in the silk
district it would not be long before
half of the weavers would be thrown
out of employment, the labor market
would be glutted and manufacturers
would have all the help they wanted
and at their own price. She pleaded
with the weavers to organize and
fight the system introduced by the
manufacturers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
.BR'ER GROUNDING
MAY SAY IT'S MAY
Cedar Grove Growers, With Vic.
lets Weeks Ago, Declare
Spring Has Come.

It's pretty safe bet, if Br'er
Groundhog's alarm clock wakes him
up tomorrow. he'll come out of his
burrow and then go right back again
for a look at that alarm clock. The
temperature will make him think its
about four months slow and has let
him sleep right into the middle of
May, instead of waking him up on
Candelmas day SO he could let us
know whether or not we'd have an
early, spring
Time was when farmers up around
Cedar Grove used to go out every
candelmas day and watch to see IL
Br'er Grounding saw his shadow. II
he saw it, he went back and shook
his bed for another six weeks sleep,
and il he didn't. he stayed in the
open, thereby announcing that spring
had come. But the farmers won't
do it this winter" because spring
has already come, as Cedar Groves
three weeks-old violets will attest.
Br'er Grounding and his friend,
Brer5 Bear, have had a lot of sleep
through the cold months. In for
mer years they used TO be able to
climb out of their places of hiberna-
ton and get stuck in a snowdrift or
freeze to death trying to get back
home. But when they look over their
calendars this year, all they'll find
lis bunch or balmy .breezes and
warm days, with little, two-inch
snowstorm thrown in at Christmas
to sort of emphasize things.
The goldman and the iceman are
very anxious for the grounding to
see that shadow. The former, to
make any profit on the winters bust
ness, must sell everybody a few more
tons at least. and the iceman is Won
dering where this years ice crop is
coming from The summer resort
proprietors, too, are wondering how
they are going to mix those things
that are topped by twist of lemon
rind and two straws, unless they have
some ice.
However,, the ordinary man win
be perfectly satisfied if the shadow
is not there. And if it isn't about
Monday morning we'll begin to read
those annual crimes against litera-
ture, commonly known as spring
poems.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
HOLD BARBER FOR ARSON
AFTER MYSTERIOUS FIRE

yINELAND, N. j.. Feb. 1.--County
Detective Baitzel, of Atlantic county.
and County Detective Lore, of Cum
berland county, arrested William
Hislop last night on the charge of
arson in connection with the at
tempted burning of Redmen's Hall, in
Minto1a. Hislop formerly owned a
barber shop in the building, and at
the time of the fire was employed by
Waiter Pennock, his successor.
Hislop is we'll known and popular
here, where he grew up from child.
He is 80 years old and married. His
arrest was made on information of
+. Davis, a young man, of this town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
CAPTAIN DEFIED FACULTY,
SO TEAM is DISBANDED

JERSEY CITY. Feb. 1.-Games
which the basketball team of the
Jersey City High School had with
other teams have all been Cancelled
by order of James j. Hopkins, the
principal. Overzealousness on the
part of Leo Connolly, the captain of
the team, is the cause. Connolly had
been conditioned in his studies and
was ordered not to play on the bask-
etball team until he had made good
the conditions.
A week ago the Jersey City High
School team played the Bayonne
High School. Minus the star player,
the Jersey City boys were being
beaten. This was too much for young
Connolly, and he jumped in and, in
cidentally, won the game for his
school. Because of the breach of dis
cipline being permitted the teams
games were all Cancelled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01

Horace C. Grice to Ella NJ Cooper.
Nutley, same property ...-.-......-
John F. Monahan isheriff1 20 ia
kob Zimmerer, Nutley. W Frank
lin av. 76 # n fr Stager st, 5oxlso
Hattie A. Cramer to Frederick >
Taylor, Orange, e 8 Oakwood
av. 100 TT ) " fr Main st, JxluS--
Frank Wilson TO Mary NJ. Gee, Or
Ange, W Haywood ay. go II
n " Fl Berkeley av, S2xisl -
| Mary NJ. Gee to Caroline NJ. VIII
son. Grunge, W Haywood av.
20 It fr Berkeley av, Szxlg1-
Edward A. Heating to Andrew II.
Weller, Monselair, e Grove ST. 81
# S fr Clairidge ct, 5oxI40, and
other tract ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Andrew Il. Weller to Beulah A.
, Heating. Montelair. same property
William L. Taylor to Michael J.
Doyle. Montclair. cor Berkeley
ri and n Mountain Nv. 55x13s...--
Michael ]. Doyle to William l.
Taylor. Montclair, Eln st. 100
Charles W. Anderson to Robert
Johnston, Montclair, cen Upper
Mountain av, $50 It fr cen Belle
Tue az. l00xZ23. ....-...--..-....--.-
Louis Levy to Benjamin l.. Har-
rison, Believille, G S Linden av, $50
IT fr Little st, 25x100. .-........-.
Henrietta W Marcelli and hus to
Harry H. Selfridge, E. Orange,
" cor Ninth av and $. Sixteenth
st, 31xloo .....................
Edward Borkland to Cornelius ke-
witt, Bloomfield. cor Albin
Fiegenmnter's land. Hin st.
2oxll6 ......-..-.........---.
Herbert c. Bradley to Josephine
Armitage, MOI clair. Berke-
ley pl. $40 IT Fl n Mountain
HFt huAlDa .s--...s..s..-- --sss.-.--
John Honiss ct nj TO Nicholas Fed
erici. jr., Belleyille, $ Heckel
ST, 1888 # fl Honiss ST, 25x164....
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.

Sophia Becker and husband to Excel
sior Building and Loan Association, east
side Wickliffe street, 260 feet south from
Bank street, $500
Teresa NJ. Doneliy to Hoboken Build
ing and Loan Association. north side
Seventh avenue, &c feet east from Fourth
street, $1,000.
Thomas Coleman to West End Building
and Loan Association. southwest side
Ferdon street, Us feet southwest from
Elm road 500.
John f. Flaacke to Elizabeth Reilly,
south side Mapes avenue. IS feet west
from Hunterdon street, 5000.
Joseph r. Craig to Maude W. Combs,
east side Clifton avenue, 80 feet north
from Fifth avenue, S20o0.
Jacob Prayer 10 Warranty Building
and Loan Association, southeast corner
Seventeenth avenue and South Nineteenth
street, $500.
Same to same. south side Seventeenth
avenue, % feet east from South Nine
teenth street. s. 200
Otto j. Aarons TO Julius Cinnamon,
east side Boileyille avenue, 100 feet
south from Clark street. $3.50.
Israel Sander to AriOn Building and
Loan Association. west side Bergen
street. AIS feet north from Cabinet street,
$500.
Adolph c. Calm to Minnie B. Calm.
east side North Seventh street. go feet
eouth from Sussex avenue, 5000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
MAN AND WOMAN RIDE
INTO RIVER FOR "M0VIES"

sEABRIGHT, N. j., Feb. 1.-Yells
of warning were hurled at young
man with a dramatically set face
who, with one arm bandaged, chung
with the other hand to handlebar
of motorcycle that was shooting
along at high speed. On the seat be-
hind. clinging to the. young man,
her hair flying wildly, was young
woman. The yells of warning were
sent at them because the cycle was
aimed straight for the open draw
bridge over the Shrewsbury river.
Neither rider looked around. The
young man was bent far over the
handlebars, looking straight at the
whizzing wheel in front of him. The
motorcycle fairly bounded out into
space, its wheels crafty spinning in
the air. Then man and girl went
with it into the water.
Yes, it was done for the movies"
The participants in the wild ride and
cold duck in the Shrewsbury were
Rodman Law, balloonist, and Miss
Rosetta Phoner, a nfoving picture
actress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01

I Ricardo setty to Nicola De Lues,
north side Chestnut street, Is feet west
| from jefferson street, 5000.
Fridrika Scheper and husband % 5e-
| seph Lermer. southwest corner Waxeriy
place and Prince street, $3.50
| Margaret Latham and husband te Mary
| Il. SCHNEIDER, east side Camden street..
10 feet south from West Bank; street..
Fanny Schnman and husband g 80
garet Il. MadlinEer. east side LHudeH
| street, 100 feet north from Fifteenth sFe-
nue. 500.
Michael schuman to Christian Heinie.
east side Camden street. $50 feet north
| from Fifteenth avenue, SEQ
| Julia Smith ard husband to Moses
/ Sichel north side Warerly place. 5
| feet west from Monmouth street. ssoa
| Isaac Fleischman to Daniel SoillseiieF.
south side Central avenue, 40 feet west
from Lock street. $1,000.
Adolph Fuerst TO Mercer Building and
| Loan Association. east side New Jersey
Railroad avenue, south side Tichener
| street. 5000
Julius r Kaufherr to Elgin Realty
Company, Market street, corner William
| William h sullivan TO South Park
| building and Loan Association. east side
High street, 50 feet south from CiaE
street. 81, 500.
Mary e. Bosset and husband to same,
east side Brookdale avenue. ss7 feet senth
from p. n. Jackson's land. 500.
TOWNSHIPS
| FilOmena Sfca and, husband to Ameri-
1 can Building and Loan Association. Ir-
vington, north side Madison avenue 80
feet west from Orange avenue. $500.
| Jakob Zimmerer TO Roseville Building
| and Loan Association, Nutley. weet side
Franklin avenue. Ts feet north from
1 Stager street, $500
William L. Taylor 70 Michael J. Doyle
| MOntclHir, east side Elm street. 1e5 feet
north from Titus Joslyn's land. $500
| BENJAMIN Harrison to George H sslee=
| son. Belleviie. east side Linden agenne.
$50 feet north from Little street. ss7s
| William NJ. Seasons to Suburban Hnill-
1 ing and Loan Association. Irvinefpn
| north side Breckenridge terrace, 15l feet
| east from Mum avenue, s.. 200
| James NJ. Wakeman TO Fairehiid-BaEd-
win Company. Montclair, North side
Union street, l6s feet east from South
Fullerton avenue, SIS 600
Charles Harper to Monteiair Building
| and Loan Association, Montclair. east side
Mission street, 1874 feet south from Bloom
| field avenue, $2.l00.
! Michael Cervone to f Halletf Lowell.
/ jr.. Nutley, north side Laura avenue. ig4
| feet west from Bloomfield avenue ss5a
Conrad Raab ct al. TO Irene BruHles,
] Irvingron, west side Grove street. al feet
south from Springfield avenue $500
Mary A Eckert and husband to Blooui-
field Trust Company, bloomfield. north
I Crown street. 1900.
Lillian 1ngoglia and husband 10 George
H. Pilkington, Irvington, north side Gin
ton avenue, go feet southeast from Wall
4 street, 1850.
! George f. Brandenburgh to Rose Moo
l neg, Belleyille, centre Pleasant avenue
2s2 feet north from Bellerille avenue.
81, zoo
Same to Margaret Waterbury. Belle
| vile, same property, 500
Nicholas Federico 81. to Thirteenth
Ward Building and Loan Association
1 Belleville. southeast side Heckel street
ISIS feet south from Honise street., 81, 30
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
NO JURY TRIAL IN TWO Is
' YEARS IN PIKE CO., PA

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1.-Not a
is the unique record of Pike County,
this state, according to President
Judge Charles B. Staples. of the
Pike Monroe district who is at pres
ent presiding over Philadelphia
court
''The county Jail is empty said
Judge Staples last night. There are
no cases on the court calendars,
either criminal or civil, and journey
to Milford. the county-seat, every
three months to go through the for
malities of holding a court where
there are no trials
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
INTOXICATED CHAUFFEUR
GIVEN TWO-YEAR TERM

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. Judge
Gnitchel, in the Mercer county court.
sentenced Jonathan Strouse. of this
city, to State prison for a. term of
from two to six years for driving an
automobile without the owners con-
sent while intoxicated.
3 Strouse, on January 10, struck a
telegraph pole. and May Totten,
years old, was thrown out of the
car and seriously injured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
REGAINS HIS SIGHT; NOW
HE WORKS EYES OVERTIME

PITTSBURGH, Feb. Totally
blind for four years, his case given
up as hopeless by specialists, Captain
d. C. Creese, of the United States
Engineering Corps, walked into
Mayor Magee's office for the first
time in four years unaided and in
possession of his sight.
II can't stop looking at things"
the captain told those who surround
ed him.
"I am seeing everything all over
again, but it seems like the first time
Everything interests me that l can
see.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
$4,000 FOR AUTO BRIDGE

OCEAN CITY, N. j.. Feb. 1.--More
than $4,000 was subscribed toward the
building of the automobile bridge be-
tween this city. and Somers' Point at
the conclusion of the banquet of the
Young Mems Progressive League, at
the Biscayne, and the greatest en-
thusiasm was manifested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
SHOT UP VILLAGE; HE
GETS HEAVY SENTENCE

BRIDGETON. N. j., Feb. ALLEY
Barrett, who recently ''shot up the
village of Manumuskin in wild style
and poured fusillade of bullets into
officers from AIillvllle, who were sent
TO arrest him, was sentenced by
Judge fuller to serve three and one
half years for assault with intent to
kill Thomas Breeder, a policeman,
and the same sentence for assault
with attempt to kiln Harry Phifer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
RESPONDENT, HOSPITAL
COOK KILLS HERSELF

TRENTON, N. j.. Feb. while
in a fit of dependency Mrs. Theresa
Fraunhoffer. an employee Of the
kitchen at the New Jersey State
Hospital for the Insane here, stabbed
herself to death with a large bread
knife, infiicting terrible wounds, first
in her face and neck and then her
breast
without warning the woman
grabbed the knife from a table and
cut her throat in two places. Then
she stabbed herself to the heart and
died in a few minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
HEN WITH BROOD TAKES
KITTEN INTO HER NEST

PEMBERTON, N. j., Feb. LA hen
with an early brood of chicks on the
place of Benjamin White, father OF
state Senator Blanchard A. White,
has chosen a tramp kitten as the
object for the extension of its ma
ternal affections.
A few days ago the kitten alp
peared in the chicken yard as Mrs.
White was feeding the poultry, and
almost instantly it was adopted by
the hen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS..

TRANSFERS.
NEWARK
Elizabeth Reilly TO John f.
Flaacke. Mapes av, 3S Il W
FIR Hunterdon st, 33xl00. ............ Sill
Lena E. Slaight and hus to George
Weickardt, W S, Twelfth st, 81
IT 5 fr Seventeenth av, 21xS0.....
Edward w Martin TO Henry L.
condit e Irving av, 100 IT
e fir Clinton pl, l00x2s0. ...........
Emma u. Hancher and hus to
Hugh c. Barrett. " 5 S. Twelfth
st, 4i9 IT n fr Clinton av. 45xs9..
Hugh Z. Barrett to Mark Hancher,
same property ..,..................
Frederick Nohe 10 Richard H.
Kohn, g Cor s. Twentieth st
and Seventeenth ay, Sx10o......,.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
LOST AND FouNn.

LOST OR MISSING--An abstract OF title to
property on the east side of North Seven
teenth St. near Second av. East Orange,
Essex county, N. j.. formerly owned by the
McEiroy Construction Company; on the re-
turn to the undersigned a liberal reward
will be paid. THOMAS S. HENRY, s2S
Broad St, Newark, N ].
$1,000 REWARD for the return of a Howard
watch with inscription on inside cnse
Presented to Barnard Abel General Mar
ager, 6y the Employees OF The Titusviile
Iron Company, Christmas 1e09' Apply
phone 1893 Rector. y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01
CEMETERIES.
Glendale Cemetery

Formerlv Glen Ridge)
franklin av., at Joralernon ST.. Bloomfield,
y. ]. Lots of four graves, $50 and up;
single graves, SIG. Tel. 1888 Bloomfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01

FITZSIAINIQNS-O January 30 1915,
Rose Fitzsimmons (nee Cavanaugh),
beloved widow OF Michael Fitzslmmons,
1856 lafayette street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01

Hannah D. Hayes ladmrzl 10 Israel
Sander, W 9 Bergen st, ATS It
fr Cabinet st, 25x100. .-............
Clifford L. Shipman 10 Matteo Ber-
ardelli, W Garside st, 669 II n
Bloomfield av, 43xl00. ...--.......--
Minnie Hailgring to Catherine b.
Hailgring, s Darcy ST, 70 II
FIR Alyea st, 24x10l. .........-.......
Louis Kohn to Julia Smith, 5
Waverly pl, Is IT W Fl Monmouth
ST, Z3AS4 -....-.-............-.
Barnett lsaacson to Morris Fried
man, S Sixteenth aY, q IT " IF
Bergen st. 25x1o0 ...................
Daniel Vollweiler to Isaac Fleiseh-
man, Central av, 400 TT W If
Lock st, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Alois Reich to George Brostler. W
Vermont av, 125 It fr Howell pl,
OIXlz4 .-...s..-.s--.......
Elgin Realty Company TO julius t.
Kaufherr. in Market st. 125 It fr
James Searing's land. 30xlA. 49,.
Julius +. Kaufherr to Elgin Realty
Company, D W cor 5. Tenth ST
and Madison av, 100x123. ......s....
Augusta Graef textrxl to William
H. Sullivan, High st, 50 IT
fir Clay st, 20xs5. ....................
Alfonso Mayno to Angelo Franz
cola. Orange st, a # " fr
Boyden ST, 22x100. ...................
TOWNSHIPS.
Franklin Hill Company TO Charles
C. Sohner, bloomfield, New
ark av, q 1T W fr Berkeley ay,
lyx2Uo ................,...,.
Frank T. shepard to Ada Carter.
Nutley, Passaic av, 200 It fr
land Greyloek Land Company,
zoxlGU -......-..............-
Vreeland-Kearneys Lumber Com
pany to Conrad Raab, Iryington,
VS. Grove st, All # fr SPRING
Same to Minnie Jacobus. Irvington.
same property .....................
Trivett-W Walters Company TO Kittie
ID. Sheets, Bloomfield, n Ever
green av, IS Fl e II Ashland ay,
oOSl33 .-....................
Charles e. Eaton ct al (extrs) TO
Charles G. Afford, Orange, s cor
Berwyn st and land of Eaton, 25x
zlU ............-..........
Edward ]. Scully to Marie T. Ten
Brock, Montclair, Claremont
av, 122 IT IF Grove ST. 45x101....
George H. Pilkington to Thomas
Ingoglia, Irvington, n 3 Clinton
ay west. $50 IT FIR Wall st.
Giuseppe Bagnole to Walter d.
Meeker, Belleyille, Brighton
st. 27S TT fr Morris Canal, 62xl66
Charles W. l.. Roche ltrusl to Ty-
silio Thomas, Millburn, n VS.
Morris tpk and Hobart ay, 100xa00.
and other tract.
Caroline r. Price and hus TO Eliza
beth s. Giliiard, E. Orange
Rhode Island av, 100 # fr
Bedford 81, 25x100. .......,..........
Elizabeth S. Gilliard to Caroline r.
Price ct al, E. Orange, same prop
erty ...s.....-.. s.-|..... ..ss..s.s...
Globe Realty Company to Daniel h.
Anderson, E Orange. n cor Hill
ton and n. Hilton SITS, 30x66......
Richard NJ. Hoe to Charles r. Hoe,
ir., Bloomfield, Appleton ST.
PSI IT W fl Hillside av, ssx200..
Andrew b. Cooper TO Horace c.
Grice, Nutley. n Centre st, W
cor land Mary A. Conroy. 4sxs96..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01

FAY-On January 90 1913. Annie e. Fay
(nee Quinn, beloved widow Of Michael
Fay, at her late residence Nc. l0f
Pacific street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01

COTTON Thursday January 80, 1913;
y Mary A., widow OF Joseph H. Colt, lSS
Sylvan avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01

DURAN D--Qn Thursday, January 30.
1913, William Sherman Durand II Null
:. berry place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01

HAGERTY--At West Orange. n. j., jan
iIarys 20, 1918, Edwin g.. Hagerty, in
his 42d year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01

CHRISTOPHER Friday. January
81, 1913, John jr., beloved son of John
-Nud the late Henrietta Christopher lnee
, ..Gucntherl, aged 30 years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-01

DUNN-On January 81, William NJ.
beloved son Of the late James and
Catherine Dunn;
t- Relatives, friends and members Pa
trolmen's benevolent Association and
= Conr! south End- No. 15sa Indepen-
= dent Order -of Foresters, are. kindly in
vited TO attend the funeral from tlfe
residence Of his brother, Robert ] Dunn.
1853 Washington avenue, on Tuesday.
February 4, at s 80, TO the Church Of
,'0ur Lady of Good Counsel, where Il
S9lSmP High Mass Of Requiem Wiii he ne
termeiit in Cemetery Holy Sepulchre.