davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin p. WEBB
Caribou recently celebrated their ".
wedding anniversary. A few fheol,
gathered at their pleasant home
Thomas avenue, and, in leaving, cons'.,
ulated them on having lived so long =,
SO happily together. and hoped tns
might live to see several more annisv
saries,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-15
Portland,

The total payments to Policy
holders since organization of the
Company have reached the sum
Of $52,212.750.s0. Of which $2,277,-
1929 were paid in 1914 for Death
Claims, Matured Endowments,
Dividends and Surrendered Poll
cies, details Of which are in
cluded in the appended state
ment.
The oldest Policyholder who
died during the year had reached
the age Of ninety-one years, hav-
ing been insured for more than
fortyseven and one-half years,
but another Policyholder, who
died at the age Of ninety, had
carried his protection sixty-three
years and ten months. The aver
age age Of those who died during
1914 was fifty-five years, and the
shortest period during which a
Policy becoming claim had
been in force was two months
and eleven days, death re-
sulting from electrocution by a
live wire. Fourteen Policyhold-
ers died in 1914, whose Policies
had been on the books Of the
Company less than one year, their
ages varying from eighteen to
sixty-two. and whose aggregate
Insurance was $4,000.
There were paid during the
year under the extension feature
Of Union Mutual Policies, which
has been explained at length in
previous reports. II Policies of
s25,o35.o1, bringing the total Of
Policies thus saved for bene-
ficiaries to 749, amounting to
%i'ooI'i1o.oo insurance upon
which the insured had ceased to
pay premiums through neglect
or for other causes. and which
would have been lost to their
beneficiaries but for the opera
ton Of this liberal provision.
Until within comparatively
recent period a Policy loan WAS of
1nrrequent occurrence, but COM
petition for business led some
Companies to insert a loan agree
ment in their Policies, with the
result that when various States
adopted standard forms Of Poll
cies such provisions were made
compulsory, SO that loans made
to Policyholders on the security
Of their Policies now constitute
a large and ever increasing per-
centage of the assets of all Com
pdnies. Loans or this character
add to the interest income of the
Companies, but reduce the pro-
tective value Of the Policies upon
which they are made. This Com
pany's loans on Policies have in
creased from s2,3s4160.71, on
December 31st, 1913, to s2,7ss.-
1883 at the end of the year 1914.
and there were repaymeuts of
only s41,5Oo.49 during the year.
The management of the Com
pany urges Policyholders who
have borrowed upon their Poll
cies to realize that their provision
for those dependent upon them
is lessened to the extent of the
mortgages SO placed upon their
Policies and to repay the money
which they have borrowed. as has
been truthfully said. from their
widows and orphans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-15

Portland, Maine. January Z 1915
The undersigned have this day exam
ined the Securities of the UNION MC-
TUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
in the vaults of the Union Safe Deposit
and Trust Company. and find them as
stated in the Schedule
ARTHUR L. BATES. President,
j. FRANK LANG, Vice-President
JOSIAH II. DRUMMOND,
EDWARD B. WINSLOW,
FRANK E. ALLEN,
CHAS. H. PRESCOTT,
WESTON LEWIS,
VIM T. COBB,
GEO. F. WEST,
Finance Committee. and Directors.
Portland. Maine. January 2, 1915.
I have this day compared the Schedule
Of Assets for the year ending December
thirty-f1rst. nineteen hundred and four
teen. as found by the Finance Committee
and Trust Company. at their examina-
ton made today. and find that they cor
respond with the books of the Company.
EDWARD B. WINSLOW.
Portland. Maine. January 8. 1915.
This will certify that l have this day
examined the Securities of the UNION
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY for the year ending December
thirty-first, nineteen hundred and four
teen. in the vaults Of the Union Safe De-
post and Trust Company, and find them
as stated in the Schedule.
j. w. BLUNT.
Insurance Commissioner Of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-15

profits were taken up, including the
raising Of grain for stock entirely by
the farmer himself, the feeding of
grain to growing stock, and the
raising of a larger variety Of crops
which was advocated by Mr.. Foster.
The program included: Son and en-
core, Miss Winifred Gardner: recita-
ton. and encore, Mrs. Nellie Hill:
song by quartet, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L.
Sanford, Winifred Gardner and Willis
Hobart; song by choir.
Miss Blanche NJ. Emory expects to
go to Good Will farm Saturday to be
present at the meeting Of the Kenne-
beside Club whit her mother, Mrs.
Minnie Emory, at Christian Endeavor
cottage.
The Snow Bound Club held one Of
its delightful meetings Wednesday
with Mrs. Vesta Webb, Pleasant
street.
Skowhegan Grange held it's regular
business meeting Wednesday evening.
AS this followed so close upon Pomo-
ma no program was given. 1t is plan
ned to have installation Of the new
officers at the next meeting and W. b.
Whittier will be the installing officer.
Odd Fellows Installation
Carrabassett Lodge. No. "a, I. o. O..
F., installed its officers Wednesday
evening at a semi-public installation.
The ceremony was performed in a
pleasing manner by District Deputy
Grand Master L. E. Jacobs, assisted
by past grands as follows: Fred Will
liams. district deputy grond marshal:
A. B. Lamb, D. D. grand warden;
Hugh Hurley. D. D. grand secretary;
A. r. Jewett, q. D. grand Fin. secre-
tary; Edward Spear, D. d. grand
treasurer; L. c. Gerrish, D. D. grand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-15

Notices of Death received
during 1914 .................. s734,s7s As
New Insurance written during
1914. paid-for basis. $3.50
Policies. sc, $50 80 Insurance.
Insurance in Force. December q
81. 1914. paid-for basis. 43.S61
Policies. .$65. 420,6S4 Insurance
SCHEDULE OF ASSETS
u. s. Government Bonds... $64 542 50
Commonwealth of Massachu-
sets Bonds ................... 22s,15s.25
Province Of New Brunswick
Bonds and Debentures. 49, 64o37
Province Of Manitoba Bonds
and DebentureS .............. 15o, $50 IS
Province of Ontario Annuities
and Debentures ............. 1855. %
State. County and Municipal
Bonds ........................ 477e.176s7
Railroad Bonds ................ Ass. a57. 81
Railroad Stocks .............. 1881
Miscellaneous Corporation
Bonds and Stocks ........ 2.a,512s 70
Bank Stock OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. e91 9oe II
Collateral Loans ............... 72lH27.On
Mortgages Of Real Estate. 1882. co.. IA
Real Estate NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SAG, 473 A
BILLS Receivable ........... 1920
Premium Notes ............... a9,4424 AZ
Collateral Loans on Policies. o,766, 1856 So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-15

The estate Of the late Samuel Rogers
Harding. who was at one time a resident
of Skowhegan and owned considerable
property around here and recently died
in Somerville. Mass, shows property
valued at $4,000, according to papers
filed at the probate Office at Skowhegan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-17
Contracts Filed

Crestmount Realty Co.. owners, with
Edward ID. Ring, OF Montclair, contrac-
tor, general contract, $5,0S0; Valley road,
Montclair. Same owner, with same con,
tractor. same contract, $5,262; Watching
avenue, Montclair.
Frank Mayer, Of East Orange, owner,
with Irivett & Walters Co., contractors
general contract. $4,000; no address.
George C. Taylor, contractor, carpentry,
painting and roofing, Sl,732; Chapel
court. Same owner, with Standard
Building Block Co., contractor, masonry
$1,935.
Charles and Joseph Gerber, owners,
with Nathan Tennenberg, contractor,
painting, $780, for two houses at 266-27o
Peshine avenue.
Louis Lehner. and Herman GeltzeiIer,
owner, with S. L. Davis, contractor,
iron work, $3.50: Arlington and Augusta
streets. Same owner, with Emil Matzner,
contractor, carpentry, $2,175; same prem
ises: Same owner, with Lozowick 8
Kotler, contractor, cornice work, $3.50 /;
Di Girolomo, contractor, masonry. S2,700; !;
same premises.
Samuel Goldstein, owner. with Max
Batma5 sssG sSntrsetOr % earp,ent.y, and
nue.. Same owner, with Miller & Miller,
contractors. plumbing and timing, $s5
same premises.
Muneo Manufacturing Co., owners, with
general contract, S1s,135; 81 Mt. Prospect
avenue.
Michael Colsrantos, OF Orange, owner,
with p. Pints, of Orange, contractor,
general contract, 800; % Henry street,
Orange.
II. D. La Torrette, owner, with Jacob
Pfeifer & Sons, contractors masonry,
$3.50; No. 80 Millington avenue. Same
owner, with Hirman Henry, contractor,
carpentry, $3.50; same premises.
Julius Huber, owner, with Max Hasen-
Orange street
J. Parsons, of Montclair, owner, with
W. v. Ash, of Montclair. contractor,
bell and wiring, $S49; SO High street.
Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Savings Institution, southeast corner
Nicholas and Pacific streets, 1000.
Raffaele Tubello to Alfred CanfeId.
south side Eighth avenue, 20S feet west
from High street. $4,000.
5000 ''''' SUNG property
Giuseppe Pappalordo to Frederick
Schill, west side Telford street, 794 feet
south from fremont avenue, $500.
Julius Mandel ct al to Julius Katchen,
northwest corner West Kinney ana
Prince streets; and other tract, $4,000.
TOWNSHIPS.
Anson V. johnson ct al to George Oars
ley. Caldwell, west side Smuil avenue.
l7S feet north from Myrtle avenue, So. 800
Frederick L. Coburn to Samuel s. Colt
trustee), Orange, west side Bell street.
200 feet from corner Main street, 5000.
Charles H. Schaeffer to Elizabeth
Eager, East Orange, south side Park
| So, 800.
Mary II. oatman to Fairmount Building
and Loan Association, East Orange, west
side Princeton street, 250 feet southwest
from Central avenue, $500.
Henry A. Lafferty to Prosperity Build
ing and Loan Association, Irvington,
northeast corner Mt. Vernon avenue and
Melville place, 800.
Frederic Msyes to Matilda Bauer, South
Orange, north side Oakview avenue, "a
feet west from Daniel Baker land So, 300
Same to same, South Orange, north
side 0akview avenue, 1872 feet west from
Daniel Baker land, 5000.
Same to Richard Berry, South Orange
same property, $1,700.
Same to same, South Orange, north
side 0akview avenue, GA feet west from
| Daniel Baker land, $1,7O0. ---%
Burton n. Colehamer to Clinton Hill
I Building and Loan Association, Belle
| Vile, west side Mann street, 100 feet north
| from Overlook avenue 81 800.
George Wiegand to Hill Building and
Loan Association. Millburn, north side
Oakdale avenue, 325 feet west from Mil
| ton street, $1,000
| Hyman Naidech to King Marsac Com
| pany, Nutley, south side East Centre
| street, rs feet east from Erie r. r., $425.
Same to Michele Defeo, Nutley, south
east corner East Centre street and Erie
r. R., $500.
Oscar II. Schoelzke 10 Mathilde Bauer,
| South Orange, east side Hamilton road,
so feet north from j. II. Taylor land,
81, 200
Oscar II. Schoelzke to Mathiide Bauer,
| South Orange, east side Hamilton road,
northwest corner J. II. Taylor land,
$4,000
Arthur L. Stuart to Louis Huttenbach,
| Irvington, east side Maple avenue 25O
| feet south from Clinton avenue, $1,515.
| william It. Wittel to Irvington Realty
/ Company, Irvington, southeast corner
Union avenue and Stratford place, $2,200.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-17
MUSIC NOTES

''She Is Far from the Land. /" "Corne
Back to Erin" Because and sew
eral others equally well known,
The fifth Biltmore musicale will
take place in the grand ballroom of
the Hotel Biltmore. New York, FRI
day morning, March 26. The soIoists
engaged for this musicale are Emmy
Destinn, soprano of the Metropolitan
opera House; Riccardo Martin. tano,
of the Metropolitan Opera House
William Hinshaw. baritone. and An.
DIRE Tourret, violinist. Each artist
will sing an aria and group OF
songs. and Andre Tourret will play
q group of short pieces.
L. Carroll Becke1 will give an organ
recital at the Roseville German Evan
gelical Church, 81 Fifth street, tomor-
row evening Miss Marie KleinfeIdt
will sing soprano solo.
Following program will be given
Prelude in g fiat. Parker; invocation
by the pastor; soprano solo. There Is
a Green Hill Far Away" Gounod;
prayers and passion reading by the
pastor; "Gethsemane." "Colgatha. -
Gaseei hdoin, Maiiins' organ recital;
address by the pastor; prelude to
"Parcifal," Wagner; oftertory and
finale in E. Schurmann.
Good Friday evening, April 2, the
choir Of the church will sing "The
Cruciffxion." A solo quartet, consist
ing Of Mrs. L. Carroll Beckel, soprano;
Miss Marie KIeinfeldt, alto; William
Sayre, tenor, and j. Louis Craig, bass
will assist the choir.
A silver offering will be taken al
both these services.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-17
FASHION DISPLAY REFLECTS
RADIANCE OF SPRING SFPRITiNVG(,17'IEEH4flES, Z Z,

careening up on one side and end
ing in q sharp point which is caught
to the crown. The jointure Is COW
cred by a wide spray OF goura, laid
across the top of the crown. This
hat, like all Of the rest of the pres
ent-day millinery modes, looks like
nothing at all in the hand, outside
of the quality of its materials, but
when II perches on feminine head
1t takes to itself a dozen airs and
graces which make for that intangi-
Bile thing we call style.
Other modes there are galore, from
the tiny, saucy turban to the allur-
ing wide-brimmed picture hat. The
cycle of fashion is bringing large
hats to the fore once more, and by
midsummer ii is predicted that the
turban will be seen only for strictly
tailored wear.
In the cloak and suit section will
be found a splendid array of smart
costumes, suits and separate coats.
A favorite garment for spring and
summer will be the coat of mems
wear worumbo cloth. Flare models.
all of them, one differing from the
other chiefly in the arrangement OF
its belt and the cut of it's collar.
Self-color Innings prevail.
SIG dlWdy6 QOc2J III biiO
spring, leans toward blue serge, and
many clever effects are shown Black
and white check will be more popu-
lar than ever. and in costumes for
afternoon and evening wear there
are any number of brilliant black
and white stripe effects in silk and
georgette crepe, combined with f1let
and chantilly lace. Young women
will find a splendid assortment of
moderately priced frocks for after
noon and evening dances, in pale
colors. with fiaring or accordion
plated skirts, nearly every one bear
ing touch of hand embroidery.
The display OF negligees and I'm
gerie is wholly fascinating, and SO
is the section devoted to cllildren's
wearing apparel. A gay little dress
for q f1ve-year old miss is of white
swiss embroidered in pale pink and
blue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-17
VAILSBURG NOTES

Miss Helen Benedict Of Richelieu
terrace, entertained few of her
friends on Monday. The guests in
cluded the Misses Mary Grant, Alice
Ready, Helen Jost, Edna and Helen
Benedict and Lillian Finlay.
On Friday evening in the Kilborn
Presbyterian Church a made in Amer
ica social will be held.
In the vailsburg NJ. e. Church to-
morrow night competitive entertain
ment between the Boy Scouts and
Camp Fire Girls will be held.
On Sunday morning in the Vails-
burg NJ. E. Church the Camp Fire
Girls and Boy Scouts will attend in
body. A reception of new members
will be held. In the evening Rev. B.
F. Dickinson will preach his final SER
mon-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-17
THEATRES HERE

SHUBERT-"A Pair OF Sixes,' with
Halph Herr and the New York
Longacre Theatre cast.
ORPHEUM-Forsbe Players in
Chauncey Olcott's '@The Isle o.
Dreams"
PROCTOR'S - Vaudeville, changing
Monday and Thursday.
KEENEY'S - Vaudeville, changing
Monday and Thursday.
EW'S--Vaudeville changing Mon
day and Thursday.
MINERS '%Carnation Beauties
(burlesque), with sensational act
from New York Hippodrome.
PARAMOUNT-Par pictures
changing Monday and Thursday.
STRAND - Photo-drama, changing
Monday and Thursday.
CARLTON-Photo-drama, changing
daily.
GoODWTN-Photo drama, changing
daily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-17

David Sapirstein viii give q piano
recital tomorrow evening at Recital
Hall. S2S Broad street. Scheduled
for the evening of Thursday. March
az, at the same hall are Florence
Muihoiland, contralto; Salvatore de
stefano, harpist, and Robert Gott-
schalk, tenor.
These concerts are under the aus
pices of the Music League Of Amer
lea
John Mccormack, the Irish tenor.
Eill give his eighth concert of the
season of the Century Opera House,
New York, Sunday evening, March 21.
He Will introduce an innovation in tina
shape of an all-ballad program,
which will include splendid trans
fation of Beethoven's "Adelaide;"
Once Again." by Sullivan; Come
into the Garden, Maud" by Balfe;
Sally in Our Alley" the old Scotch
ballad, MARY of Argyfe;' Drink to
Ne Only with Thine Eyes," The
Trumpeter,' Ben Bolt" Come
Where My Love Lies Dreaming"
Tenting on the Old Camp Ground, .
kathleen Mavourneen," "The Low
backed Car 1.-THE Irish Emigrant,"
Little Gray Home in the West"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-17
LEGAL NOTICES


ESSEX COUNTY CIRCUIT CoURT-Colum-
bis Refining Company. a corporation.
plaintiff, vs. Fernando Gonzales Suarez and
National Advertising Co.. corporation, de-
fendants. Action at law. In attachment.
Notice.
Notice ie hereby given that writ Of at
tachu1ent was issued out of the Essex County
Circuit Court against the rights and credits
moneys and effects, goods and chattels, lands
and teneinents of Fernando Gonzales Suare7
poration, defendants, absent debtors, at tbs
suit of Columbia Refining Company, q cor.
tnty-nine dollars and thirty-three cents re-
turnaDie on the ninth day OF February
nineteen hundred and fifteen, and that tht
sald writ was returned by the sheriff Of ths
County OF Essex on the twenty-eignth daS
y ''''u JOSEPH McDoNoUGH,
Clerk
waiter r. Coe, Attorney Of Plaintiff
500 Broad ST., Newark, ~ J.
Harry Ingsr Auditor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-17

Springtine in all her radiant fresh
ness has ensconsed herself In the
millinery and cloak and suit sections
a season of color, and the gowns
and hats are brightly silhouetted
against neutral background of gray
and silver. Floors walls and ceilings
have been done over to admit of this
excellent color scheme. There is a
general effect of harmony which
pleases the eyes without attracting
attention from the goods to be sold,
thus satisfactorily dove-taiiing art
and business.
At the fashion opening there
was an agreeable buzz of com
ment throughout the house. In the
millinery section are many novelties,
one of which consists of a wide-briTn-
med tailleur hat with cane to match.
The hat is OF lisere, with lisere and
milan facing, and the cane is of
ebony, red-tipped. This outfit is most
correct for mountain climbing, but
1t is predicted that before long we
shall see many mountain climbers ou
Broad street, so effective is this hat
and cane combination.
Another notion Of Dame Fashion
is 10 nave uer paIaSOI u16LCn ner nat,
and the possibilities for effectiveness
are unlimited Wholly bewitching is
a rose lisere adoption of the Corday
model, so becoming to youthful-and
not quite so youthful-faces. Around
the crown Is a wreath OF applique
flowers and natural wheat, and over
this, falling from the top of the
crown to the edge of the brim is a
frill OF net edged with blue velvet.
The facing is of blue taffeta. Ac-
companying this is a rose color and
blue parasol which matches perfectly.
L. S. Plaut &c Company make a
speciality of Burgessor, Rawal1, Crosby
and other well-lmown hats. Stun
ming models are also originated in
their own workrooms.
What the Hats Show.
A hat which would be difficult TO
copy is OF black tagal, with brim
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-17
MRS. T. 4. EDISON, "REPORTER,"
LEARNS HOW COUNCIL WORKS

Mrs. Edison went to the meeting
to complain about the condition of
streets, which she said were In bad
shape. She reminded the officials a
man was employed to gather waste
paper and other refuse. but that the
employe did not seem to be attending
strictly to his task.
Mrs. Edison listened attentively to
the deliberations Of the councilmen
and she evinced q decided interest
in the matters that came up for con-
sideration Through the reporters
Mrs. Edison learned who the council
men were, as she only knew most
of them by name.
A number of other women were at
the session, but they left long before
Mrs. Edison. An appeal for an in
crease In the appropriation given Or
ange Memorial Hospital was made
by Mrs. DIR. Mefford Runyon who is
connected with the institution She
stated that treating cases from
West Orange needed Ss,91s. though
the town gives the hospital but $3.50
a year
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-17
Standard Remedy
For Many Homes

Indigestion and constipation are
two conditions closely related and
the cause OF much physical suffer
ing.
The tendency to indulge ones ap-
petite Is general, so that most peo-
pie suffer at some time or another
from rebellion of the overtaxed or
gans of digestion and elimination.
A simple, pleasantly effective rem
edy that will quickly relieve the
congestion of poisonous waste and
restore regularity, is the combina-
ton of simple laxative herbs with
papsln. sold in drug stores under
the name of DR. Caldwells Syrup
Pepsin This is mild, pleasant
laxative tonic and digestant, abso-
lutely free from opiates or narcotic
drugs and has been the standard
household remedy in countless
homes for many years. A free trial
bottle can be obtained by writing
to DR.. w. B. Caldwell, 452 Wash
ington St, Monticello, Ills.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-17
Arrest Driver Of Runaway

A horse belonging to Morris Yeskel,
a junknaan, of 40 Hunterdon street,
this city, ran away on Lyons avenue,
Irvington, this morning. Yeskel was
arrested on a charge of leaving his
horse united on the street and will be
given a hearing before Recorder
Henry p. Bedford In the police court
Friday evening. Yesl1el left the horse
on Lyons avenue, while he was coll
Letting paper In a house. The animal
became frightened and ran down the
street TO Chester avenue, where It was
caught, Essex County Park Police.
man Charles Merger brought Yeskel
aud the rig to the police station.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-17
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK

Mary Powers to West End Building
and Loan Association, east side South
Seventeenth street, 102 feet south from
South Orange avenue, $4,000
Mary Rogers to Mutual Building and
Loan Association, west side Fairmount
avenue, $50 feet south from Godit street,
8, 900.
and Loan Association, west side South
Fourteenth street, 750 feet south from
Avon avenue, 5000.
vincenzo Sierra to Henry B. Helms
heimer, east side Garside street, 30S feet
north from Sixth avenue, $500.
Jacobina Strasburger ct al to John
Koelble, south side Longworth street,
100 feet east from Lonsworth estate, $500.
Mary e. BHtton to Anna ]. Lee, west
side Mead street, S27 feet south from
Wall street, $3.50.
Meyer wolfman to Nathan Gross, west
side Broome street, los feet northwest
from Waverly place, $500.
James F. wilkins to Mt. Pleasant
Cemetery Company, east side Clifton ave-
nue., $50 feet north from Elwood avenue,
So, 600.
Fidelity Mortgage and Dealty Com
pany to Hamburg Building and Loan
Association, west side South Twelfth
street, 121 feet south from Sixteenth ave-
nue., 5000.
Charles Sommers to Henry Werpupp
southeast corner Thirteenth avenue and
Bruce street, 5000.
Bethssida Baptist Church 10 Martin
Hancox northeast corner Clifton and
Bloomfield avenues $500.
| Same to same, same property, $500.
| Josephine p. MARCEL and husband tt
| Newark Mutual Benefit Building and
Loan Association, east side Columbia
avenue, 557 feet south from South or
| ange avenue $500.
FredericE w., Ven Hor to Franklin