davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
 CONDUCTED RALLY DAY, Sunday School and Church United in
 Exercisee.

The regular annual rally day ser vices of the First Baptist church were held Sunday. when the Sunday school attended the service. sitting in classes Extra music was provided, the regular choir being assisted with cornet play ing by Robert ". Otis and E. LaRuc Bliven.
 The pastor, Rev. c. H. Strouse, gave an earnest serlmon applicable to the day. Follewing the thought of Rally day, he said that it means:
 IA passion for the Kingdom and for prayer. for with it only could one win souls, and so rally around Christ banner.
 H-Gettjrg together, which means raliying together to work for the king dom.
 W-Order and definit iteness-two es- sentials in successful work
 Then Rally day could be to rally about the tag. AS the flag means much to each nation, how much should Christ's banner means to us.
 EThe redemption of the whole world.
 u-Soui iiberty-Nberty to worship God and to do His will
 II-The ushering in Of a great day in which God will triumph uver the whole world.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22
SUES TO COLL CT LIFE INSURANCE
Mrs. Albert G. Brewster Brings Suit in Superior Court-On New Policy Her Husband Took Out Two Days Before His Sudden Death in Jewett City on July 1Oth--Had Paid Only First semiAnnual Payment $1 0o0 Policy.

In a suit brought against the Met ropolitan Life Insurance Co.,, in which the papers were filed on Monday with Clerk Parsons of the superior court Mary Y. Brewster. beneficiary under an insurance policy held by her hus- band, the late Albert G. Brewster of the town of GrfswoId, seeks to col lect the policy of s1,0oo.
 In the complaint it is stated that Mr. Brewster died on July 10, 1914 and that two days before then. or on July 8, he had taken out 9. 15 pay ment life insurance policy for s1,0o0 on which he had made the first semi annual payment of s81.41 on July 8, 1914 The policy was to mature July s, 1929. when sI .oo5 was to be paid to MT. Brewster if then living, or the same sum was 10 be paid to his wife in the event of his death before the 1S years had expired.
 The plaintiff claims that although she has duly made out the proofs of death. the insurance has not been paid.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22
FINED FOR WHIPPING
 FLANDERS SCHOOL TEACHER
Robert Wheeler Paid s5 and Costs,
 Pleading Guilty.

raigned before Justice of the Peace Marion R. Davis Saturday morning charged with breach of the peace ard assault in striking Walter Hammond principal of the Flanders school, with horsewhip Thursday afternoon Wheeler. who appearedr in court with out being arrested, pleaded guilty and was fined $5 and costs, amounting approximately to S15-
 The horsewhfppiflg t6 which he pleaded guilty of giving Hammond occurred late Thursday afternoon after Wheeler's two boys had com plained to him that Hammond had ehastised them severely after school The irate parent met the school teach CT on the road at Flanders corners while on his way home late in the aft ernoon and administered the horse whipping.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22
' WEDDING.
Butkiewicz-Lewandowska,

Tn St. Jesept's church Monday morning at s o'clock Rev. I. Macis- jewsN united in marriage Gaslnir Butkiewicz and Miss Loasadya Lewan- doWsla. both of this city. The brides maids were Miss Anna Lewandes Miss Stella Czarnecka and Miss Ger truae KaIninslsa and the groona's at- tendants were Adam Butkiewiez, Fred- erfe9 PeothoWshf and Peter Lapa. The bride was dressed in white and the bridesmaids were also prettify gowned After the wedding a breakfast and reception followed at the home of the bride, Is Cove street. The groom is the son of Adam Butkitwicz. Of 24 High street and was born in Russian Poland. He has been employed as a factory hand. His bride is a native of Norwich and is the daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Adam Lewondowslsa. She has been employed as a. factory hand and has resided at 15 Cove street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22
FUNERALS.
Rayn1Io,nld parbie..

At 2 o'clock Monday afternoon the funeral Of Raymond Darbie, who died as the result of injuries slistained in "a notorcycle accident in Hartford. was
 held from the parlors of Undertaker Gaser on Franklin street, and reia- tives from Hartford, Dahislson and Boston were in the large attendance. The services we're conducted by Rev. F. W. Coleman. The . bearers were and Edward F1ucer of Hartford and Mir. Wopdworth. Burial took place in Maplewood cemetery. A cornnittai service was read at the grave by Rev. MT. Coleman. There were number of handsome floral renembrances. Jeremiah HaIIahan.
 Monday morning at sI5 o'clock the funeral of Jeremiah Haliahan was held ! from his late home, 109 Baltic street, with services in St: PatricIrs church at g o'clock, Key. My1es F. Calvin offi- ciatiffg. Mrs. F. L. Farrell rendered two hymns during the service. The bearers were Robert Mills William Norton. Thomas Plunkett, Charles
 F. Boyle. and burial took place in st
 Mary's cemetery. There were a num-
 Der of handsome floral forms and the
 attendance was lsrge. including rela-
 siYes from New York city. Port Jer1,is,
 N. r., Hartford and Versailles. Un-
 dertaker Hourigan had charge of the
 funeral arrangements.
 William Burton.
 At 2 o'clock Monday afternoon the funeral of William Burton was held from Christ Episcopal <. church with Key. k R. Graham officiating. The bearers all members of Uncas aodge No II. l. Q. O.. F.. Were D. Louis Green. George A. Birmingham Ernest K Manning and William Spicer and
 burial took place in the family plot in MapleWood cemetery. A coIornittal service was read at the grave by Rev. MT. Graham.
 undertakers Church and Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements. Stesonia Waii<a.
 Services for stesonia. Walka. infant son of MT and Mrs. John walka, were held in St. 5Joseph,s church at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon and burial took
 place in St Maryss cemetery. The child died on Sunday at the home of his parents on High street He was five months of age. Undertakes Shea and Burke had charge of the funeral. Patrick Ferns.
 The remains of Patrick Ferns who died in Salem on Sept. IS, arrived in this city on the 2 o'clock train Mon day afternoon and were taken in charge by Undertakers Shea and Burke. Relatives accompanied the remains and Norwich friends were at the station. Friends acted as bearers l and burial took place in St. Mary cemetery, Funeral services were held 1 in Salem on Monday morning. There
 were a number Of handsome oral os- ferings A requiem high mass was celebrated | at the Immaculate Conception churolj at Salem, Monday morning at [: ga To o'clock.
 MT. Ferns, who was in his 7srd year f had resided in Norwich the greater part of his life. but had resfded iri Salem for about two years and had
 made many friends during his stay ill | Salem. His death was hastened by the
 loss of his home in the great Salem
 conagFation of June 18th
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22
s9-fo5 Main st. w. E. can6sld,
 Proprietor.
Tn. eennsssieu. Potato Patch.

The Connecticut Iri1Ii .lut4-lu patch contains 24.00o acres this year, and the total production will be approx imately .621, 1000 bushels, according to estimates made by the United States crop reporting board. The condition of the crop Is s1 per cent. Of normal and the price at the present time Is averaging arount $1.1o per bushel.
 In continental United States there are 3,7oS, ,0oo acres planted to this pro- duct, and this years production is es- ts--sted at 3s0.614.000 bushels by the federal department of agriculture A..-s , ear S.op Will exceed the aver proximately 100000 bushels. The na. tion's production last year was 331.. 525,0o0 bushels. was produced on a. 66s,000 acres of land and sold for s227, ,90S, 900, or an average of 90 cents per bushel
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22

Now she sues to collect with 4. M- Brown as her attorney. The case is returnabIe before the superior court on the first Tuesday in October.
 The death of MT. Brewster. who was 41 years old and one of the best known citizens of Jewett City. occurred in the early morning of Friday, July 10. un- der unusual circumstances. He had gone to the barn as usual to do his chores and was found there about 4.So o'clock with his head submerged in the watering trough. He was found about 4.30 o'clock by one of his employees. =
 1t was believed at the time that he had been sitting on the edge of the trough when he had been seized by q dizzy spell and had fallen into the water and been drowned
 Coroner Franklin H. Brown said on Monday that Medical Examiner G. H. Jennings of Jewett City had reported that MT. Brewster had had a stroke of apoplexy, which was the cause of his fall into the water.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22
A Sober Husband
 A Happy Home

Drink habit is the cause of more than one-half of the divorce suits brought in the courts. Many separa- tions have been prevented when the husband was persuaded to take the Neal Drink Habit Treatment, which Is a safe, sure, vegetable remedy that re- moves the craving for drink in three days, without the use of hypodermic infections The Neal Treatment will make drinking husbands sober hus- bands, and they will then spend their money on their families instead of over the bar, drinking and treating drinking companions. Call and talk it over. Get proof and references, or write or phone for book of informa- ton. 1902 Chapel St., New Haven, Ct Tel. 5540 (day or night).
 DRUG HABIT SUCCESSFULLY
 TREATED.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22
PRESENTED HANDBAG
 TO MRS. JOHN CAMPBELL.
Catholic Woman's Club Honors a De.
 parting Member.

The Catholic Wonan's club held a morial at 8 o'clock Monday evening with 35 members present. After the meeting a social hour was enjoyed in honor of Mrs. John Campbell. Flight tables of whist were played after which the president, Mrs. J. F. Fen ton presented her with 3. gold mount ed hand bag. Mrs. Campbell respond ed in words of appreciation.
 Refreshments were served. The meeting adjourned at g: 30 after which the ladies hafe Mrs. Campbell good night and wished her and MT. Camp bell a pleasant trip as they expect to tour the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22
AT DAVIS THEATRE.
Vaudeville and Photoplays,

Harrington with his two wonderfully clever dogs, Winfred and Martin in a comedy turn as The Ghinaman and the Coon. and a fine musical speciaIty by Maritime and Perkins was the pleas ing vaudeville bill that played to large ana applauding houses on Monday.
 With The Million Dollar Mystery and The Second Mrs. Roebuck as lead- CTS, the photoplays were equally at- tractive parts of the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22
Net Altogether Satisfactory.

Villas promise that when peace is fully established in Mexico he will take up farm work and go to blowing Is not altogether satisfactory. For sey- erai years, while Mexico was suffering most his. work was harrowing.-Kan- sas City Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22
Has a Life Job.

ston will re1,sf,, at Vsra crnz un+il there, Is a. fair presidentisl election. Whether he will buy a home or sim ply expects to board Is not stated.- Chicago Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22
Knows When to Beat it.

Colonel RooseYeIt's absences from home are always in time of trouble. This is another. reason why his lead ership is usually referred to as COUP ageous and intrepid New York World.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22
Given Linen Shower.

A linen shower was given to Miss Alberta Authier Monday night at the home of Miss Alice. Phillips in honor of her coming marriage to Frank 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22
Two stratsaie Mo,le..

Another case of the similar strategic move: White the Germans work south
 of Paris. the Colonel goes to New Or
 leans: which Is far south of New York.
 Thanking or Aunking a-New Yoek World.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22

Mir. and Mrs. c. Wyman Carroll, Jr., have returned to E1kins Park after spending the summer with Mfr. and Mrs. George w. Carroll.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22

MT. and Mrs. W. Russell Baird o Norwich and MT and Mrs. Nelson C Taintor of New Haven are on a week, automobile trip in New York state.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22

An informal subscription dance al the Norwich club is being arranged by Traver Briscoe and Philip A. Johnson.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22
Cause of the Trouble.

Adam blamed 1t on an Apple But
 nowadays 1t is a Peace that usually starts all the trouble.-Cincinnau En- qufreE.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22
Moral; Go to Europe,

Two million dollars for tourists. but not a cent for the poor chap whose wife's gone to the ceuntry.-- Wilmington Post
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22

The Misses Hyde of New Orleans who have been visiting their cousin Gen. Edward Hariand, of Sentry Hill left town Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22

Mrs. Annie Meech Walker has re- turned from a visit with s1ra. Francis HiIhouse at Harwichport. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22

Malaria, causes more sickness and deaths than any other single disease in India
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22

John Porteous of Fairmount street went to Pelham Manor, N. T.. on Sum- day to accompany his granddaughter
 Miss Helen Crosthwaite, to her home after. a, visit here.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22

Mrs. Bristol of New Haven spent a day or two last week with her sister, Miss Gilman, at her home on Wash- ington street
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22
More Truth Than Poetry.

More Truth Than Poetry.
 It is said that Americans will have to wear white stockings as a result of the war. Well, white stockings are better than hlood-stained shirts St. Louis Republic
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22

Miss Alice W. Cogswel1 of Lincoln avenue has gone to Marbiehead. Mass, where she will spend ten days.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22
Worst Invested an Thi. sida.

Now that 1t, is definitely settled that Cole Blease Is not to come to the United States senate. we may fall back serenely upon the horrors of European Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22
Incidents In Society


 Mrs. Charles s. HoIbrook is in Wor- cester for a brief visit.
 Miss Winifred We1les is visiting Easthampton, L. l., friends.
 Miss Jane McG. Aiken and Miss Alice L. Cogswell are at Marblehead, Mass.
 Mrs. Edward D. Fuller is entertain ing Mrs. Walter Fuller Of Woodbury. N. J.
 Mrs. Henry Ruggles is entertaining Miss Mabel Mendel Of Springfield, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. John F. Rogers and son Bruce spent the week end at Att lantic, Mass.
 Mir and Mrs. Oliver l.. Johnson are passing ten days on a motor trip in the AdirondaclSs.
 F. Russell Smith of Washington street has resumed his studies at Brown university.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert W. Cary have returned from Point Breeze to their home on Williams street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22

Mir. and Mrs. Herbert W. Cary have returned from Point Breeze to their home on Williams street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-19
Contracts Filed

These contracts were entered at the
county clerks office today:
Robert D. yeghete, owner, with William
Lockhnrt, contractor, mason work, $1,000
$50 Parker street Same owner, with w.
H. Smith, contractor, painting work. $500
same premises Same owner, with George
Marley 4 Sons, contractors, carpenter
work. $3,945; same premises. Same owner,
with Charles Salzman, contractor, plumb
ing and gasfitting work, $780, same prem
Uses.
Board of Education, owners. with
Austin j. Waldron, contractor, carpenter
work, $4,000. co. Thirteenth Avenue
School. Same owners, with Jaehnig Gas
Fixture Co, contractors, lighting fixtures,
$1,732; same premises. Same owners, with
George G. Williams, contractor, electrical
work, $2,SS6; same premises. Same own
ers, with Jaehnig & Peoples, contractors,
plumbing work, $3,TDS; same premises
Same owners, with Heddon Iron Construe-
tion Co., contractors, steel and iron work
&11,605 same premises. Same owners,
with Kuscher & Popp, contractors, paint
ing work, $3.50; same premises Same
owners, with Reynolds Construction Co.
contractors, mason work, $52,S50; same
premises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-19
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEW

Herman Dornbusch to Louis Kohn
south side Sixth avenue, % feet east from
Fifth street, 81 800.
Charles Wolf to Edwin A. Kirch, south
side Eckert avenue, 275 feet east from
Osborne terrace, $500,
Harriet England and husband to Post
office Building and Loan Association,
north side Runyon street, 90 rect east
from Hazel place, 81 800
Charles G.. Hanke to Mechanics Build
ing and Loan Association, north side
Central avenue, 20 feet west from South
John Mccartney to Liberty Building
md Loan Association, west side Soaring
street, S47 feet north from Warren street
Frank Adelmann to Elizabeth A.
Johnston, west side Osborne terrace, GO
feet north from Runyon street, $1,400.
TOWNSHIPS.
Matthew Delsa to Twelfth Ward
Building and Loan Association, Orange
south side Pierson street, northeast cor
Anna 10. Trowbridge and husband to
Fourteenth Ward Building and Loan As.
ISOLATION, South Orange, southwest side
Girard place, $50 feet northwest from
Hubert place, $4,000.
same to Budai Realty Company, South
Orange, same property, 500.
John Goocs to George Stumpf ct al
West Orange, southwest corner Franklin
avenue and Kirk street, 5000,
Chinn, Montclair, east side Clinton ave-
nue.. III feet north from Union street,
$1,000
Same to Josephine v. Treat, Montclair
northeast corner Union street and Clinton
avenue, $1,000
Allison 2. Clark to Il. G. Herman
Fayen, Montclair, west side North Mount
ain avenue, south side William Cunning
hams land, $1,000.
August Stocker to Olive p. Ripley
Irvington, northwest side Cummings
street, IS feet northeast from Clinton ave
nue west, $500,
America A. Barrasso to Thrift Building
ana Loan Association, Belleville, wesi
side Heckel street, $50 feet south from
Honiss street 81, 900.
Mary u. Hill and husband to Ella r
Suydam ct al, South Orange, south sid,
Hilton avenue, 225 feet east from Rutgers
street, $1,100.
Peter Deisler to Carrie Stock, Irving
ton, south side Hoffman terrace, north
west corner jacob Deisler's land, 500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-19

Clothes Dryers and Pulley
E6zexS Poles complete. IS and up.
= TTTTTLT
n Ak4 We make the Vest ladders on
earth. Call and see
PORTLAND LADDER CO..
- $50 Orange st. Tel. BSx BIB.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-19
oFFIcE oF cITY CLERK.

newark N. d., octODef H. l5la.
Report of deaths for the week ending Oo-
tober IL 1914: Men. rs; boys, %; women,
az girls, 80. Total. 81,
Ages-one year and under 80; between
l and years, /; between and years, s;
between and 10 years, 4; between 10 and
20 years. b; between 10 and 80 years, z; be-
tween 80 aud 40 years, A; between 40 and so
years, IL; between so and 60 years, 10; be-
tween go and 10 years, 10; between 20 and
so years a: so years and over, g.
Diseasos--Abscess, l. apoplexy cerebral
hemorrhage. s; bronchitis. /; cancer, 3;
cancer, breast /; cancer. rectum, 1; cancer.
uterus, /; casualties, 1; cholera infantum or
summer complaint, 1; commissions, /; da-
betes melitus. /; endocarditis, 8; entero,
colitis. 8; enteritis. 2; scarlet fever. /. ty-
phoid fever, 1 castro enteritis. 6; heart dis
ease, 81 heart organic, /; heart. valvular, 8;
hamilton, intersuseption bowels. 8; maras-
mus or malnutrition. 81 meningitis. tubercu-
lar. 2; myocardits, l; nephritis, s.: perito-
nitis acute or chronic, /; pneumonia, z:
pneumonia. broncho, 81 premature birth, 8;
septicaemia. / still born. g.: suicide. 1;
syphilis, l; tuberculosis. 10; tumor, 1;
Places of Nativity-united States, "a; Ire
land. 10; England. 1; Italy, 3; Germany 4;
Russia 3; Austria, 2.
Color-White, 90; coiored, s.
\. ARCHIBALD.
City Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-19

MACK--0n Saturday, October IT, 1914,
william J., son Of the late George and
Sarah Mack.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend his funeral from the
residence of his aunt, Mrs. Catherine
Clark, 100 Blocker street. on Tuesday,
October 20, Mt a. m, to st. Patrick's
Cathedral, where, at a. m, High
Mass of Requiem will be offered for the
repose of his soul. Interment in the
Cemetery Of the Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-19
RESOLUTIONS
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
City Hail. October 18th, 1914.
The following Is the list of the names
residences and places Of business of appli-
eants for Licenses contained in all appiica-
lions or petitions made to this board for the
granting of licenses to sell spirituous, vinous.
malt or brewed liquors, and not heretofore
published according to law, to wit;
RETAIL---RENEWAL
Name. Place of Business Residence.
Antonio Caporale, 33 Bedford at Same place
August BeclSmeyer, 240 Clinton pl Same place
John ], Vogler, 201 Ferry st. Same place
Jacob Turk, l41 So. Orange av. Same place
Adolph Haug, 56S South 18th st. Same place
Simon Blum 400 Mulberry st. -. Same place
Angelo Demarest, 666 No. 18th st. Same place
Mrs. Bridget Sayre 208 Newark stSame place
August Nimtz, 80 Weston av. Same place
RICHARD MILLER,
President.
A. ARCHIBALD,
City Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-19
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS.

THAN III fkEk3s
NEWARK.
James Metcalf to Grace Kredel,
VS. Clinton pl, $40 # fr Haw-
Bertram Dissinger to Fred @.
Elser, 8 Verona av, 26 ct fr
Parker ST, 24x100. .............
The Newark District Church So
ciety of the Methodist Episcopal
Church to Nisola DeLucca,
South Market st, 104 # e fir
Monroe st, 60x100.. ..............
SIS Sixth av, % IT fir Fifth st,
-oNtD .s......... 1890.
Frederick G. Baechlin to Ernest
Haeehlin, known as 24o Orange
Anr,;sfhs I Mitchell Of al to Domi.
lick Cayallo, lot 80, map of
domestic pl tract. ..............
Il TRY WeIser to Ray weiser,
Hunterdon st, 157 TT fir Waiver
Y pl, 25x105; and other tract.
Newark Home Builders Co. to
Charles Scheiderer, e s South
Seventeenth st, 344 IT fir Avon
Elizabeth A. Johnston and hus to
Frank Adelmann, W Osborne
ter, 50 IT fr Runyon st, 26xS0...
TOWNSHIPS.
Annie J. Miller to Virginia Cook,
Nutley, s Centre st, 304 fl fr
Union av, 49x153. .............,..
st, 331 1T fr Union ay, 36x145..
Nutley Realty Co. to Mary j.
Burger, Nutley, W Rutgers pl,
100 st fr Edwewood ay, 50x124.
Delphine Kraemer to james J. Nc
Laughhn, Orange, $ Lincoln aY
at the s W cor lot 20, 30X131 49,.
Northern Improvement Co. to Mabel
Williams ct al, East Orange, n
Carnegie ay, $40 # fir Burnett
st, 55x150 ................,..
Bernard ]. o'Rourke to George p.
Ketcham, East Orange, $ Rhode
Island av, 40 IT fr Oak st,
Charles A. Sackett to Elizabeth
Lyons, West Orange, 30 lots,
Eagle Rock ter. ..................
Jean c. Howard ct al to Henry u.
Bulkley, Orange, $ " cor High
and Adm SITS, 209-216; and other
Henry D. Bulkiey ct al to Jean c.
Howard, East Orange, W Clin-
ton St, 100 IT W fr Clinton and
Howard SITS, 11Sx235; and four
other tracts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Same to Margaret r. Buckley, East
Orange, s e $ Harrison St. 737 II
sw fr Central av, 11sx3o1; and
Budal Realty Co. to Anna 70. Trow-
bridge, South Orange. 5 W =
Girard pl, $50 IT n W FIR Hubert
pl, b0x120
Mabel Williams ct al to Northern
Improvement Co., East Orange,
$ s Park av, 1,03s It IT Pros
peet ST. 30xi36; and other tract.
Godfrey Land building Co. to Ed
ward G. O'Neill, Montclair, n
Godfrey I'd, $50 1T e FIR Carteret
st., 10Qx1zo ......:.' .,....,:.',
Willie Wickstrom to Harold M.
stuart, Montclair, Midland av,
:s34 TT fr Walnut st, 50x140.....
Edward II. Folsom to August
Stocker, Irvington, n W. Cum
mings st, 1888 IT n e FIR Clinton av,
3OX11Q -. 49,. ........
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-19
METAL CEILINGS

Metal Ceilings and Walls
Ceilings 50 up FRED ]. BOOK. Ills
Ellis av., near Clinton av. Tel. s10b Wav.
METAL CEILINGS AND WALLS-Up-to-
date designs and best workmanship guar
anteed. ATLANTIC METAL CEILING CO.,
664 South 18th ST. Tel 3826 Wav.