davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
APPRAISALS OF ESTATES.

MARY + MONAGHAN sept .. 1850; net
sle ~. DR. Eugene Monaghan ana MI
Thomas y Maker son a.d daughter ''n'
rciaries Assets: Plot on Jefferson a'.' LH'
rronx. $40: Tlot on MgIdo. 3. a.' 5r NJ
Irnrx. s6-0: deposits. s-.f-li me- '5dsgs 1"u
.a-s,nslt. g. III: sto.iis ana bonds. E.Hl.
i0IIT MAGENuFIMEE G@n. - l'lSl
total. estate. dei osits an: lc""W, F1''''V'
"a, s. IS Tiyc children hcncfclafles
HAGpAIT,Nk HUBER I-h. l.. lH': net
80 to Trrcc daughter an Il son 'en' J.
rjaries Assets: DEPOSITS. S3e'l ami notes
anl mortgage slHlo- .o.,.. go
NTVIE EEIRN~ ,Apgii .. 1919; T.. T. Nl'I
80, Thomas !. Narlry. brother, re.-lye'l
4 GA. Tive ucIneWs and Eicces "aCh SOD
'rtono- Na.les, ne Ac-'. SEQ; Nl.!1il 81!
lespi'. nrE.w, So ,. ,,aHiss 49,. :, CO...
Two nephcv.s. S2.C0D each. ana three nsu-I-
ions S.oV each. Asso's: Dtiosi;s. s1.'"'
t-wclry. 500. no-taaee. stl0t. ,-.,
eiUNEY WALTl.R WILKINSON, -. Wal
ton Yorl. County, England 1rly II. i'll':
,..iiir. personal estate. ti-.elA A..eis taN-
IN IN New York state. -tocks. fi.iiV; net
v.llo. $i-'e,. The Sew 1crh assets p%''eu
g" i.e,rard Jos. ~ reae'. - nop,eN an
fi:TN UIMBElG Jan. =. lst); net 'e'-
~ f,.lue r.rihcr-. daughter LtneHciar'
Asi,s: O-n-trirC int. -. Sj.ea6. in the
equity IN e. Mctt g., afrais-d a. '',:,n''
deposits go; l.-.;Sss.s anu c!a.m' 81 70
'c,.AREvGr u. WI DIS Jan. 8: 1919.
N.t Size. Oh, Nr-. florence =. Nilies'
= v
not related. 5! -n. alice II. WHO'S. sist'r,
q. S-i am Tho t..- asses - nerhe~s ana
niece Assrt=: a. equity OF $1,000 in :-.l
Wet Nta IT.. ~ raised ?, f-!'cj; notes.
ERN.:sT uANG-AN ,Aut- -. '5iSi. Ne;
Ss0it. - Mrs. .aurL H..1s-9". widow, Is
-iven 8 .oii. AM Frederic, Nals, nephew,
81 .Co". As'e'ss ho~g''set, SIS. - deposits
';.!Ra'i;rr.r-, sALoNoV oct. ;. iHo. NJ
ss>. 90. .ArraAam +sicmcn urotheE. bere-
.iciar-. assets: Deposits. s-'.sl': he insu.-
auce. i-,5e0: moFtga>.s aul notes, AGo'3'
MAYER SA&FT Feb %. $50. Net s, $50
Mrs. Clara SAINT. widow. end four children
u.nefc.arics. Assets: An interest ,SSS5' ia
40. life ineurance. sd: To- yhares Tire SAINT
Brothers Co. me. 40 Bove-y 'lo.cce
GARlE FUCHS Hcb. ;. 1910. Net 81 oVo.
Tine estate passes 10 Otto g. Fuchs arl Fan
lis VI Fuchs, sans. Astcts: IL West last
81. ;23.eo9; lG6, Fnss a., S-5.J4: Insurance,
LOUISA sCH:CERMANN Aug. S. 1919.
Ne, N9 81 She had power ~ appointment
over assets having net value OF sn So
urr.er the will % her husband. Anton Scheu-
rIm9ra. I0-ei htne hct.anthG .er. sister. re
ceived $50 as. Prank " ~ inhaler. brother.
g. 5'e AMI two nephews. each SO. Assets:
Mortgage. iS.il5. dcFusita. s-.37-; accrued
FRI,DFRICK jacob tNov IS. i,lD: net.
se59.s9c Mrs. Flora jacob. widow tene-
Jacob. t.@ie: salary due from lachman a
Jacohi 500. due from Leonard Jacob, Of
Paris. g.. GSs. 90 shares l2chman a Iacobt.
4 california, s1I.aao. and Loo par value
JACOB wEIsI. ,Aprll g. 1903; net. ris.32i.
Mrs Freiarica Weisl. widow, beneficiary.
Assets: DEPOSITS. Sl5s; life Insurance. Sie. ss3;
jewelry. so; stocks and mercantile Interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

acknowledgements ard Assgnment,.----.As
JatrOlmcu. lst grade by OId'I OF III 80 80
June 2, = 3 .MurgEy to o 5.1' JIne % -
Transfers and AsslgnInenis-Pt PUN June
30. j. Mcfarland. ltsth. 70 cieilcal anu loDs"
duty: June 80 o Ward i5i 70 'Ji; NJ PIse.-
assigned 10 duty on Queensboro BTldge
Mutual. June 30. mounted ptim. win noihss
and oquipts. !. g Kirk. 81 I" ssth; } r.
Monahan sth 10 t2I: j. =. BnTrett. ga -
sgrh: r. ]. Ge5sn"r. seth 10 go.
Probationary ptln from School for Recruits
10 proclncts indicated Tor ddty In uniform
ir'' Ist. l.. Hrbet. lth: " J. Fitzgerald. jth
=. /. Walter. -th T.. Finneran. lth; II. y
sanders 1914; \ J. Gilman. IAh; j. I
W [aTTfi' si iiS' + Z Kieoier ssh: j. A. zim.
norman. 18th; T. ". D0olin. "a: y. kaz
l.d r. J. 6. Kohier. +2d: p. J. Mciermott
i-seg1 i9i: 4. O. KIM a.: !. +. Flynn lth ;
t. : smith 9Th: II. g. Tienken. 9Th; j. y
csuf.sId. IT,: 7th; :. T. BRADY; '2th; y, j.
slater 18Th; : e. Jassl li'9; j. r. n as.
ac .il..i.'' 18th: r. Mcehan, S,i: j. b g.
Theleu 18th: " !. Gleason. 42d: Z. \. MI
win. "a. =. II. MagnesGn. ga; y, j, Neii.
"a. J. j. Cana"otto. 49, and IL. J. GRIP
Temporary tssignmenis.- surfeo9n ". .
BTouner. l4th 5. D.. in charge "a > u Ih
addition % his own. ! DAY. july :.
Capt. J. L. Falconer. sth Pct. to command
"a ! D. % days dgiy : OF, - com.
lsi~It-. ". -. " ettdA."4. -pt.Is - .S.G
ma-l % Gays. July y: ]. G; Holahsn; IN In
20 command e3i. . days. July :; 7. j. Nc
Aul,Tc C3th, TO &. o., 20 command men
delaney squad. 30 days. July J. h. McAmu
sGtb To- command seth. % davs. July .. !. j.
DAILY. i4Gth 20 command lssth. 10 days. July
10: q. p. Hinlmel. l74ih. 20 command oth' y
lays. July =.
To e. o. from commands Indicated. 20 days,
.Tulv /. ] NJ Hackett 10Th; I. fitzgl51ons
fth Dist: o. Gcisier. 18th; J. SHAY sth Dis.
Sergts r. e. Pitts. l2th, 20 =. o.. % days,
July i: II r. Bruckman. ia. to bet Bur.
10 days, July .
Acting Defective serst hrst grade lisa
bella Goodwin. d. b., % g %. duty IN
special squad No. =. 10 DAYS. July I. pin.
VI. H-gney. Ith: ". Corbitt. 3lst. and =.
" Miller. G>th. 10 -. B.. 10 days. July l.;
T. :. CantwelI, 18th. and l. X. ChurlO.
l4d'h. 10 &. o.. duty special squad No .
10 DAYS. July !. ]. r. Ryan and u. j.
RatArt. 32d pet. 20 ,th I. D.. l0 days. June
20: l. j. McNamee, li5th, 20 ID. b.. 10
days July >. J. J. Quinn. 1871. and W.
= Donnely. iJotn. 20 ID. o.. 10 days, July =
Matrons-Maud- n. leslie, lGth. To- C.
o.. duty IN special squsd No :. 10 da!s
June 90: Della sullivan. l3Id 20 lJ@th
CaUheld. jr.. Tth. TO e. o.. duty in special
squad 30. =. 10 Gays. July =
10 Manhattan eacquarteTs-Acting Oct.
Sergts first graccD H. G. Musse' "a; J. J.
Toner ard J. T. GaynOf. 9Th. 10 days. Jniy
>: J. l.. Cunnin CHAM. l4ath, and T. j. Nc
Nanus 18Th 10 GAYS. July :. second grade
I Bowling. .i;h. 10 days, July ..
Leaves Of Absence with ayl-surseon
r. !. Donl.n. "a :. ID. day, july = 10 Ne
deducted from vacation Capts. J. ID. orms-
bv. 18th, % DAYS July T. vaestiHni X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01

Domestic and English mohair fab
rics for mems wear have sold freely,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01

O'Connor &C. % days July Z. vacation; ".
Deyane,, seth, ~ days. July s. vacation; }.
Booker '67th. 10 days. JCly 10 20 De dedvcted
from ya cation
without poy--Serst. =. Collesry. i5Oth,
~ DAYS. july :. Acting Diet. serst f2d
gradej e. W. Wlllemse. u ~. - day.
July y: pin J. Trogei :0th, day. July
I: r. Wolf 36th. ! day. June 30: ". Hell-
wege. 42d. II days. Aux. 10: y. J. IApgan,
lGlst. IL days. July II: @. sodeFDers'
-T4th IL dayE. July 2
Applications for Pull Pay Approved
pin. A. Mali.v. 10th. May q. MAJ ~. while
or sick report. =. Y. PIT i5tth. April y.
10 April 20. and from June - 10 June ~
while on sick report.
Granted Full Pay While on Sick Report
PIN J. Cocker 5th Precinci. from Jvn' q:
during disability. j. J. Bowden. 52d June 8
10 n: j. !. COHcannOn. oisi. June . 20 j.
f. J. Kelly. ljisf. June ~ 10 %. r. smith,
isith. June 10 durirg disability: 81. Higgins.
Tranlr Sub. a. June \. duTlnZ disabtiit,.
Reyocatlon-So much OF Paragraph y
: o. il3 r. p. assigns Inspector y
C'Prien 10 command "a l. D.. IN addition 10
ny Own. for % days, July 2 is revoked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
Army and Navy Orders:
Movements of Warships
From The Tribune Bureau
washington. June %.
AMY

Lieut.. col. r. 7. WILSON. Coast Art, 20
Washington 70 examination FOR retirement
Capt. ". II. curry. 81 Inf, detailed Hi
quartcrmsster.s corps, 10 Once dusrternnss-
ter general, Washington. -.
Capt. X. H. sOHERS. OTd. Dep. 20 ssn l,.
Hook Proving Ground. Tor temporary GUT,
Capt ". l.. SHEEP Ae1. CoFps.. fiom
Washington TO proper station on ehp'a'''"
Pirst Lieut.. &. 8. BoEHsE. Med Res. co-ps'
from Philippines. July 10 70 hone, Leus'
Corps on expiration three months ana
twenty days leave Of abtehce: .
second Lieut. u. - WILSON, lta I'M, 70
II. Mcpherson. thence % iG"'kPn'yWo fM-
RE.RG ued Corps. three months on re-
LIEF from duty I>etterman General Hospital
Preside Of Ssf Francisco; second Lleo,.
u WILSON. Eth. Infantry. one month
ana ten DAYS from July y. Lieut.. col 7.
G @L'> r {. RAYMOND. Med. Corps TWEEN
ty-one days from July ..
NAVY.
lieut. Com. G. ". STEELE. detached Cali
fornia: 10 home and walt orders
Lieut. n. :. CULP. detached navy recruit
ing station Detroit; 20 yorktown.
rps / ID MOORE. detached receiving ship.
Marc Island 20 temporary command Gelds-
rn ss'V' ". RIEGER. detached Ohio; to Ala
Ens : l.. HILL. TO Louisiana.
Ems. l.. II. WEAVER. 10 naval hospital,
Med 20 Dir z. T. STONE. placed on retired
list.
MOVEMENTS OF wARsHIPs.
ARRIVED.
Iune og-Dolphin. AZ Washington: Nero
AZ I huron: West Virginia, 81 La Psz
Iunc aa-Uncss. at New York Yard; Ne
braska, az Boston: Washington, at Cape
Hsitlen; sonems, at Vera Cruz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
WILLS FILED.

NARC'S LEDEBEG June More
than SlO.Uo0 real estate. about $1,000 per-
sonal. to wife. two sons. two daughters
and grandchildren. Solomon :. Left.
atty.
CHRISTINE SCHNEIDER MAY ~
ST 800 personal; TO two daughters Tausch
" Hamilton, attNs.
HAMILTON :. GORDON June 49,
Not more than $1,000 personal. not more
than $1,000 real estate; TO wife and four
sons Frank Il. Cotton. atty.
JOSEPH +. PRENDERGAST. Deputy
civ Clerk and Tammany leader June
1N-About 5000 real estate. about 500
personal: 10 Erina \. Prendergast, wife.
Olvany. Russell * lngle. attys.
viii OF George :. Landon IS printed in
another column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01

one line OF imported goods being so
well received by the trade that advance
orders are said to be from % TO so per
cent ahead of last year The mohair
manufacturers have made up much
more diversified lines for next spring
than ever before. and practically every
pattern known 20 the fancy worsted
trade is now to be had in mohair, with
many new designs added for the COM
ing season. In addition 70 these there
are lines Of cotton and mohair and cot
ton warp with lustre wool filling which
sell at reasonable prices. and a much
larger variety Of goods in which silk
forms large part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
BUYERS NOW IN THE CITY
Out-of Town Visitors Here to Look Over Offerings of
Local Wholesale Dealers

Herald. corsets and muslin underwear: 4
Is. Baker. ladies ready-to-wear; . Walker
81. Prince George
WASIiINGTON-W Woodward 4 Iathrop. 7 n
Sisman cloaks. suits and furs; 23i attn av.
BOSTON-W Filenes Sons Co. Mics Ma
honey, skirts toasemcnO: & O Cooper. Goa :
suits and bathing suits: Y Ring ladies'
and misses coats ana dresses: Il Levy.
waists: II Schroeder, kiinonos. dressing
sacques and muslin underwear: llG "
sd 81.
CHlCAGO-H Friend ladies' read, TO. " ear:
l-ol Bway: Herald square
DENNEE-Neusteter Cloak and Suit Co. Nj
Newsletter ladies' ready to-Vvear. $50 5th av.
HOIYOKE. MASS-McAuslan & WakelIn 90.
Miss Collins. ladies' suits; Navarro.
KANSAS CITY. MO - Maxwell Mcclure
Fits DRY goods Co; Il vi Maxwell, hosiery
and furn goods 70 Leonard 81: PARK Ave
PHlLADEl. PiilA-J Wanamakcr: \ C Cress-
man. waists muslin underwear and in
fants' wear Bwdr and lCjh -.
Millinery. Laces. Ribbons. etc.
HoLYOKE. MASs-McAuslan & WaSel!n
CO; W - Wakeln. lsces. gloves and rib
HoIYoKE MASs-A stelger & Co; Miss
D.. AIRY, ribbons. laces and Neilings. ilG W
BosToN-shsnnon Bros Co; f Shannon.
CHiCAGG-Amerlcan Trimmed Hat co; II :
Mayors. millinery: Aberdeen.
CHICAGO V Farwell co: J Jensen.
CHIC AGC-Marshau Field & Co: NJ
Pitcher. millinery; G. Ross. millinery; iei
Worth IT.
Ct.ENiLAND-Reed Bros IL Co; r Reed.
millinery; G2l Bway. Herald square
PORTLAND ORE-Bradshaw Bros: Il o
Case. millinery: C2l BWay.
ST LOUIS Lewis. ZukoSk Nero Co: +
Lewis. flowers and feathers; Lewis. la
dies' hats: ca BwSy.
ST IOC1S--Rosenthal Sloan Millinery Co.
g Warner. ribbons and yeilings; 6-l Bway.
Mems and Boys Wear.
oosroH-Jofdan. Marsh & Co II CLARK,
To,s' clothing: 81 Union So.
rHlCAGo-A r Anderson co. An
dergon ciothLc. Park Av"rue ~
CufcAGO-J Apfeibarm; Melmer' hs's'
Herald 81.
rfNCINN ATI-Tho Fair. II " Peters.
eloihing. "a church ~
~ TOIJe-gcTugg4 NandsrvOOrt Barney
DRY Coos 90: - wilkinson. furn goods
M church -. Latham.
Miscellaneous.
LCsTON-Jordan. Marsh q Co: W Stuart.
earpets: a Union "a.
EOsfOS-W a. 4 Bacon: Miss Malice. fur''
ELMIiiA. \ Y--sheeban. Dean 4 co; f.
bean. general mdss. so Church g.
Il pcWANFE. lila Joopis. general
fndse: Murray I'LL
OKLAHOMA City. OKLA Baker Hanna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
DTNgOods. etc.

ALTOONA. PaNN-W Gable & Co; I.
irudeau. white goods: NJ Fay, linens;
BAI.TiMOEE--J f Hurst & Co. NJ Parsons.
white goods, " b Burke. domcSiios; 10
18th -.
BOsTOS-Jordan. Marsh Co. d + Walsh. DO
ucstics and wash goods: 81 Union 50.
CLEVELAND II Segac d Co. u Segac,
piece goods: LongacrC. - ~
EASToN, PENN : BiNlcr a 20; Il :
fixler. drygoods and notions: Broadway
central
FL pGSO. TEX-Evtrybody's store; ! y
Mayer. dTygoods and general mdse' h'
EVANSTON. uI~-w Lord co: \ l. 30
sStt diygoo1s. notions and iurn s"ouS'
HAERfsBURG. PENN-Divcs, Pomerov 4
stewart. " \ Miller domestic. \ 'ooK
wash goods. J. y Iug linens, Whi'e 80 .
.aI ugh sooIs. W Bainhardi !urh f"'''' .
nENDiNG PENN-Diyes, Poncroy & Stew
AT: j O Carnany. dress goods. Sims anu
felvCts. WalNn =. O., =, ct-o
MfLWArEEE-Pars Fashion CO. l. d" o''''''
wash ire-seS' - D 9th II. - ,,h
TNsiN%ATI- Joseih q Feiss co, : J"s' pa
,,Si,5.wi;i-G. ca s.hen & Dismukes y =
plsr,ukss piece Goods Woodward .
NfNN OELEANS-M !raenckei q CO. N
i.scr. piece goods. Wall!ck Ill.
htLADELPHlA-larG HrGs' -, ~
La"sman. Jos IATgman. lie siiA'' ." 90"
pHifADELpHIA-Trio waist Coz - Hess-
ROCHE sITk-t. Adler Bros CO. ha"-
-or vOOllens. % sth az.
-fE FRAN fSCO-A \ jacob q CO. ~
5asob. silks, yeiycts ard niiHnef' '"
b1a5. o.
~ PAUL>-Kenn.dy. Mcleod. Macarthur 60;
T. q Feg-5on. linens and white goods. 10
p % -
WHEgLlNC. W VA-Kfaft Mfg Go.
Kraft. piece goods. ~ Bway
WfLK Es- BARRE. PIsN%-FoNler' DIG
Waller: NJ BURNSIDE dress gOoes, si'Ae'
laces ana uph gOOls. ~ 5th as.
9, ORCEsTFE. 81 Ass--JssDer Bros; u Jas
psr. s0Cilens. Arlington.
CI0aks. salts. WOmen's Wear. etc.
OsTOS--R N white 20. Miss y Hutch
.ns0n. mssiin underwear. 20 VI sd ~
yDGTON-fiilchrist 90. - " Dempsey'
gloves. umbrellas. iaces. ribbons. furnish
lngr goods. hosiery ana undei wear; %
White ~
CINfIsSATf-KliBe Bros 90; lierzog.
I Sssh skirts and suiis 0ObsJ. p Madison a..
CLEVELAND Bailey 90. ADrcns. chi
c5sn's dresses. ~ " "a 81.
HAKEIGBrRG-D kaufman. coats and
suits: - y 18th -.
NV OHLEASE--D u Davis A. 90; - u
Davis hosiery, furnishings goods ana "a
der Feady-,0-0esr. - y 18th =. Walifk'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bros. Miss Parnes'
0eeSses: n W ~ st
BATTLE, wAsH-Sardhon co. Misc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
Textile and Trade Notes

Indications that the new season in
cotton underwear will be in full swing
within the next ten days are given by
the arrival Of buyers in town from all
over the country, who are looking over
the 1915 spring lines. A few are here
now, more will come this week and
next week. after the holiday excite
ment is over. they will be here in
force. With the exception of the Otis
company, which places its lines on
show to-day. nearly all the mills have
shown their lines and named prices,
and the arrival of some Of the Joboers
ahead Of time gives rise TO the belief
that in many cases stocks are pretty
we'll depleted.
The New York selling agent for ore
of the largest underwear manulectur-
ers in the country is quoted by The
New York Commercial" as predicting
an exceptionally large business on
spring Of 1915 lines. lie bases this
prediction on exceptionally light
stocks to be carried forward by job
bers aud retailers from the last spring
and current summer season.
There are some new fabrics for
mems summer wear coming out. ac-
cording to reports made public yester-
day. One is made entirely of cameVs
hair. and will be ready within short
time, and another. the character Of
which is not given out, will be shown
to specially clothing manufacturers in
the near future.
Domestic and English mohair fab
RIGS for mems wear have sold freely,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01

Discussion OF the effect of the Olaf
lin failure or the business OF the dry.
goods jobbers cTystallizes into the gem
eral opinion that the specializing job
Der will in great measure take the
place of the general dealer. and be
Just as necessary to the trade of the
future as the big jobbing house was TO
that OF the past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
& Blake Co. A + Bauoms, notions a
fancy goods; TO- Bway.
Miscellaneous

& Blake Co. A f. Nations, notions ana
fancy goods; TO- Bway.
Miscellaneous.
BALTIMORE GoideubcTg Bros: NJ Schnee
berger notions; Longacre.
BUFFALO-M J Donovan a Co; y ! Done.
van. carpets and rugs. Great Northern.
CANTON OllO-R Bora china ana glass
ware; Herald square
DALLAS. TEN-Sanger Bros; Frank.
shoes. 10 T. 3fh 81
INDIANAPOLIS--W II Block 60: Il 4
Block. clothing and art goods: l2Gl
BwaN.
PITTSBURGH-Jos Horne 60: Miss y
simpson. leather goods. iewelrv and sill
erware. 90 W esd 81; Great Northern.
PROVIDENCE pimoud 4 Sons. Miss
Hcaly, notions; J. Cramcr. stationery,
leethcr and toilet goods, 10 W I'D 50.
ST LOUIS-M Mueller Bros Furniture and
Carpc; co; I 4 Mueller. carpets. Grand
ST PNUL--Msnnheimcr BIOS. \ Cap1u.
fgrs: 40 W SD st.
TOLEDO-W l. Miner co; J Mcilhaney.
upholstery goods. rugs and carpets; 20
W 30 II. BroZtcl
WASHINGTON. u C-Woodward & Lath-
rop: J 4 Hobson upholstery goods: 30 )
ith dN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
Letters of Administration.

CHARLES MEYRER June 0-s60o
real estate. $4,000 personal. Norbert
Heinshcimcr atty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01

Some price lists for dress ginghams
are being put in shape for early use,
although buyers are not looking for
announcements 10 be made before the
middle OF July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-01
FIRE RECORD.

s..S--isi Az G. =. Goodman; trining.
J. VI . 49,. Italia.
80 ieoi Home ST.. W Fennctt. trifing.
s.G-I7a5 Bacon ~ NJ. Brennan; $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-21
ALMA.

The Progressive Society held its first
annual meeting at the home of Mrs.
Charles E. Watson Thursday after
noon. The reports of the several offi-
GERS were made. The report of the
treasurer showed that $95 had been
realized during the year from enter
tainments, etc. The following officers
were elected: President, Mrs. Frances
G. Titus; vice president, Mrs. Emma
M. Jewett; secretary, Mrs. Beatrice NJ
Carleton: treasurer, Mrs. Mary f.
Tarr; executive committee. Mrs. Har-
riett p. Jewett, Mrs. Florence M.
Genthner, Mrs. Ella S. McCobb; pro-
gram committee, Mrs. M. Viola True,
Mrs. Fannie NJ. Plummer, Mrs. Lydia
F. Jewett, Mrs. Sarah L. Watson, Mrs.
Lora E. B. Courser; finance committee,
Miss Alice Nelson, Miss George tht-
ner. Mrs. Laura f. Plumnner. All the
officers were elected by a unanimous
vote. The next meeting will be held at
the residence of Mrs. Daniel Carleton
on Thursday. the 26th inst. An inter-
esting program will be given. The So
ciety starts off on it's second year with
30 members and plenty of work lad
out to do the coming year. Last year
the society gave three public enter
tainments which were successful
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-21
Silver Lake Grange.

Silver Lake Grange held its regu-
lar meeting at Grange hall. China,
Me. Tuesday evening, Feb. IT. A class
of 12 was instructed in the First and
Second degrees. Sixty-two braved the
intense cold and snow drifts to attend
Grange This is as it should be, only
let's make it one hundred and sixty
two at the next meeting, March 8. At
this meeting the Third and Fourth de-
grees will be worked and a Harvest
supper served. Worthy Master A. H.
Pinkham expects to have one of the
State deputies to work the degrees. All
present enjoyed the music furnished
by the "Koswelikit" Orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-21
NeW. .Corporations.

The following corporations have MED
certificates of organization at the office of
the secretary of State
Perfect Vacuum Canning Company, or
ganized at Portland, for the purpose of
canning and preserving food products,
with $500, eco capital stock, of which moth
ing is paid in. officers: President, AL
bert f. Jones of Portland; treasurer, AL
bert A. Richards Of Portland. Certificate
filed Feb. 10, 1914.
F. n. Calderwood Company, organized
at Portland, for the purpose of manufac-
turing, buying and selling bakers sup
plies. pastry and food stuffs of every de-
scription, with s50,000 capital stock, OF
which $4,000 is paid in officers: Presi-
dent. F. n. Calderwood of Portland
treasurer, Mellen G.. Calderwood of Port
land. Certificate filed Feb. IS, 1914
The Interstate Agricultural and Indus
trial Exposition Company, organized al
Portland, for the purpose of conducting
exnositions, circuses, theaters and similar
entertainments, with 100000 capital stock.
of which nothing is paid in. Officers:
President, Albert F. Jones of Portland;
treasurer, Albert A. Richards of Portland.
Certificate filed Feb. 10, 1914.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-21
NORTH WALDOBORO.

Bert L. Bornheimer made business
trip to Waldoboro Monday.
We are now enjoying a real old-fash-
ioned New England winter with the
mercury 16 below Monday morning.
Mrs. Inez Shuman and son Samuel
went to South Waldoboro Friday to at
tend the funeral of her father, the late
S. Burrows.
Mrs Mabel Beaton, who has been
passing several days with Mrs. M. Et-
ia Beaton, has returned to her home
in Rockland.
Mrs. Pearl Whitehouse and daughter
Celia, who have been passing several
days with her parents in Manktown,
have returned home.
The funeral of Mrs. Augusta Win
ehenbaef was held Saturday at the
home of her brother. Leander Gross.
The remains were taken to Nobleboro
for burial.
Mrs. George Britto, Miss Ida Rokes
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Beaton OF
Rockland were recent guests of Mrs.
NJ Eta Beaton.
On account of the roads being block
ed by snow during the heavy storm
which ragged here all day Saturday
there were no services at the church
Sunday.
With the weather far below the zero
mark the church fair. which was held
Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 10 and
II. was grand success and about
800 were realized.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-21

Secretary James F. Bagiey of the State
Board of Charities and Corrections is
sending to the trustees and officers of all
State and State-aided charitable institu-
tons blank forms which have been sug-
gested as standard forms to be used by
the board for gathering information
from these institutions. Letters accom-
panying state that the answers given to
the questions recently sent out by the
beard Indicate marked difference in
the kind OF information given, and in or
der to treat all institutions fairly the
data which the board secures from the
various institutions must be uniform.
The blanks sent out have been designed
to cover all classes of institutions, and
the trustees and officers are asked to
make suggestions in order to perfect the
forms.