davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-05-18

In order to determine the average
week wages upon which TO base the
compensation for injuries received by
Charles Perry while in the employ of
the American Wooden Co. hearing
was held Tuesday before Chairman
Littlefeld of the Industrial Accident
Commission in the Municipal Court
Room. The decision was reserved
Mr. Perry lost some of his fingers,
hence the origin of the hearing In
the case of Alonzo Lawrence. who
has also been laid off duty for some
time, owing to injuries to one of his
hands, the award already made was
approved by the commission.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-05-18
WANTED SOME CHICKEN
Pie PROBABLY
Chicken Thieves are Apparently in
the Land of Canaan

CANAAN, May 1S-A few mornings
ago. when one of the men in this
place went to his barn he found some
of his hens missing. He always
fastens his hen house door at night
but thought at first that the absent
biddies were somewhere out of sight
when he locked up the night before.
When he went to feed them however,
he found the hen house door had been
broken open and on counting his hens
seven were missing. He thinks
more would have been taken but
about midnight he went to his barn to
look after a sick animal and seeing
the light from his lantern the sneak
or sneaks left What is meaner than
hen thief asks the Reporters in
formant?
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-05-18
RUFUS BROWN JR. ASKS
FOR A PARDON
4 Hearing on the Petition will he As
signed at Next Session of Governor
and Council

A petition for the pardon Of Rufus
Brown. Jr.. formerly of Athens, who
is serving a sentence of 20 years i'll
the States Prison at Thomaston for
manslaughter was received at the of
fee of the secretary of State Friday.
A hearing on the petition for par
don will be assigned at the next ses-
sion of the governor and council
which will be held May 31st Brown
was indicted by the grand jury for
Somerset county at the September
term, 1905. for assault and killing of
william Knight while. it is claimed
in an intoxicated condition caused by
drinking hard cider. The sentence
was imposed BY EX-Justice Albert VI.
Spear of Gardiner. Brown pleaded
guilty In his petition for pardon
Brown represents that the sentence
was excessive; that he has been suf-
ficiently punished; that he has shown
by his conduct in the States Prison
that he has reformed; that he is now
and will hereafter be a Law abiding
citizen; and that he is capable OF
supporting himself Harvey r.
Pease of Limerick is the counsel for
the petitioner.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-05-18
PROMINENT MEN WILL
SPEAK MAY 26-27
The Somerset County Sunday School
Association Holds Annual Meeting
in Sk0Whegan

A meeting which promises to be of
much interest is the annual session
of the Somerset County Sunday
School Association which will be held
in Skowhegan May 26 and 27 The
Island Avenue Congregational church
will be the headquarters of the meet
ings and it is hoped and expected that
many Somerset County people will
pay a visit to their shire town on this
occasion. \ program of unusually
bright speakers has been arranged
for and the convention will be run
on schedule time. Opening Friday
afternoon at O'Clock Rev John H.
Trites of Norridgewock will conduct
the devotional service after which
there will be welcome extended by
Rev c. II. Mckinney, pastor of the
entertaining church. The response
will be voiced by E. f. Harris, presi-
dent of the Association. The re-
mainder of the program has been out
lined as follows:
230 address. Rev William Wood
800 The Adult Glass in the Church.
Rev J J. Hull; Appointment of com
mlttees. announcements and offering;
3.45 Separate Department Con-
ferences with expert leaders.
Friday Evening 80 Devotional
Service. Rev j. H. Harding; music
offering; address, An Investment
Worth While. Rev. J. j. Hull; SIS,
address, The First Law of Nature
Rev. Arthur S. Phelps, d. d.
SATURDAY forenoon-9.00 Business !;
Reports of officers and Department
Superintendents; Election of officers !;
1000, The Sunday School Department
a Very Crying Need. Rev. H. NJ. Ford.
d. d; 1915. Youth and Afterward.
Rev. T b. HAITI offering; 1o.45 De-
votional Service, Open Parliament,
Secretary Wesley J. Weir ll.l5, Bible
Study for Men, Guy +. Williams ];
l1.30, The Rural Problem, Ought it to
be Solved? Can it? f. O. Taylor.
Saturday forenoon 800, Business !;
al, Rev. c. o. Perry; 2.l5 closing
business and reports; $50, address.
The Strategy of Youth, DR.. Vim. A.
Brown. Chicago; $50 discussion and
reports of conferences; address A
Glance Backward and a Look For
ward. Secretary Wesley j. Weir.
Saturday Evening -730 Devotional,
Special Music; address, The New Day
in Christian Training, DR.. Vim. a.
| Brown.
The present officers of the Asso-
citation are President, Elmer +.
Harris, Skowhegan vice president,
Rev VIM Wood Madison; secretary
and treasurer. Miss Hannah K. Page.
Skowhegan; teacher training super
intendent, Mrs \. G. Harris, Nor
ridgewock; missionary Supt.; Tenn
perance Supt Miss Nellie Holway.
Madison; Adult SuptY Mrs Gardner
Wills. North Anson; Elementary
Supt Mrs Lizzie Marble Sko~he-
gan; Executive Committee, Officers
of the Association.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-05-18
"CLEAR|N' TIM"
IN SKOWHEGAN
Teams Will Haul Rub
bish Next Week
Town Authorities Will Furnish
Necessary Conveyance but Papers
and PaStebOard Must be Omitted

Skowhegan is to have a "clearin'-
up-time" after all. even if it is a little
later than in our neighboring towns.
The delay has given us all time TO
rout out the last rubbish and have it
ready for the truckman. Next week
the town authorities are kindly pro-
vhing teams to collect waste on all
the streets. Monday and Tuesday.
Nav % and 23 on the North side of
the river. and Thursday and Friday,
Nav % and 2G on tho south side of
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-05-18
Mrs. Hannah Richards

Mrs. Hannah Richards an aged res
ident of the town of Starks dieG
Thursday at her residence afser an
illness of several weeks. She was a
native of New Brunswick and came
to this vicinity ten years ago. Mrs
Richards was SO years, 10 months
and q days old. The funeral SER
vices will be conducted at her late
residence by Rev. John A. Harding
Saturday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-05-18
Wife of Senator Burleieh Is Dead

Mrs. Mary }. BIrleigh wife Of Sen
ator Edwin c. Burleigh died at
Washington, D. {. Friday evening Of
last week The deceased was known
10 many Somerset County people as
she had visited here with her hus-
band in the days before The demands
of public life 50 completely occupied
Mr.. Burleigh's time Mrs. Bur
leigh will be sincerely mourned. both
in Maine and at the nations capital.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-05-18
FACTORY WHISTLE ONCE
MORE RESOUNOS
The Linn Wooden Wills Vow Property
OF American Wooden 10. at Hart
land in Operation

The Linn Wooltu Mills al Har'aai
WooIen Go. arr already in oprutiou
although tho crew employed therein
at the present TINE is not a large one
II is expected however that the c'ota
huishne department Vii be ruuuu-
by the last of The week and this
means that many more hands VII
shortly be required Thomas Thomas
of Pittsfeld is the acting superin-
tendent and it is understood that he
is negotiating with Mrs. T. A Linn
for the leasing of her fine resideHce
on Academy ST. in order that he and
his family may establish their abode
there
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-05-18
SKOWHECANS NEW SHOE SHOP BUILDING
To Be DEDICATED TUESDAY
Grand Ball and Cabaret Will be Features Reed
Band to Furnish Music Dancers From NY.

SkoW hegan people and doubtless
many others from various sections OF
Somerset County are anticipating
very delightful evening on The 23rd.
when The new Shoe shop Building
Will BE- informally dedicated. \
grand concert, ball and caberet will
be the features and the entire affair
Will be carried out on large scale.
/ The lst Ne Regt. Band the Maccabees
viii play one number. down town. al
seven O'Clock and Will then march
to the Shoe Factory playing en route
Al the factory they will play several
numbers arranged as an open air COL
cert
The dancing Will be enjoyed on the
second floor. which will be admirably
arranged for ball room and music
will be furnished by reed band un-
der the leadership Of Elmer +.
Towne, who will gather together a
galaxy of musicians, some one hun
dred in number from different parts
of the State to play for the event On
the third floor Will occur the Cab
eret, the first in SkOW hegan.s history.
One hundred tables viii be prepared
for the serving of light refreshments.
while the cabaret dancers viii be
professionals from the Castle School
of Dancing in New York City. There
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-05-18

and Pennsylvania last winter and has
been making a special study of the
latest methods of dealing with the
Woman Delinquent. What she has
to say should be of special interest
to the people of Skowhegan at this
time in view of the fact that new
institution is being built here. Mrs
Lawrence is a National Lecturer for
the Womens Christian Temperance
Union and has spoken in almost
every state in the Union.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-05-18

c. r. Cook. who has lately severed
his connections with the American
Express Co., left here yesterday for
an outing at Squaw Pan Lake and a
visit to different parts of Aroostook
County. He will return to Skowhe-
gan about July 4th and plans to
spend a portion of the future in this
vicinity.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-05-18
Special Cars for the Shoe Factory
Opening

There will be round trip rates, 35
cents from Madison, next Tuesday
evening for the Shoe Factory opening
every 10 minutes throughout the
evening. direct to the Shoe Shop
Building.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-05-18
DEALING WITH THE WO.
MAN DELINQUENT
Mrs. Effie VI. Lawrense, Member Of
Womans Reformatory Commission
to Lecture In Bethany Church sun
day Evening

Mrs. Ethe NJ. Lawrence of Lubec. a
member of the Board OF Trustees for
the Womans Reformatory, has been
engaged to address Union Meeting
to be held at the Bethany Baptist
Church on the evening of Sunday,
May q.
Mrs. Lawrence visited similar in
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-05-18
TEETH DRIVEN OUT OF
SIGHT INTO GUMS
North Ans0n Child Sustains Fall and
Injuries Thereby. Now Improving

NORTH ANSON, May Little
Miss Erva Berry fell down stairs in
the grainery at her fathers farm last
week and struck on her face in such
a manner as to drive her upper teeth
into the gums out of sight, besides
bruising her other ways She is get
ting along as we'll as could be ex-
pected under the circumstances.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-05-18
DON'T PICK THE POS|ES
At THE PARK
Flowers and Blooming Shrubs are not
for Harvesting Purposes

The flowers and towering shrubs
at Coburn Park are not for harvest
ing purposes They are designed TO
stay where they grow for the delight
of everyone. but are not to be picked
and carried home. Those who have
made free with whatever seemed TO
please them are asked to desist.
Every tree, branch. twig leaf and
flower in the Park has 1t usefulness
if left alone Only the most thought
less would want 10 carry them away.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-05-18
THE SAME OLD FIGHTING
SPIRIT
SkoW heean High School Defeated All
bott School in II Fast and EXcit-
ing Game Monday

In !, l,.t ,nd n,,ili,,,- o.,,,,o - tho
-. ,I'.,'.. .e.....' -.
,,'., 'coa..5 ,,,s,,y.,l, -, 80
, ''9l ~ 's' nun ~, ~. ~ -
.sss'i ,.'s,9' ~, 49, -, .,.y.. 49, e.i' =. =
,sn., . ''' 9..3 ,,D,',,, 0,', -
t.,.... z5 Y' .',...,.-t ,',''.
.oa,., .,...', ,'', ..,.,a -, a.,,,...
.,.,. n.a, 49,. -, .,.,e
'. -,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-05-18

Mrs. Florence NJ Martin of King
man, vice president of the Rebekah
Assembly of Maine and Mrs. Julia
Markley of Gardiner, warden of the
Assembly were entertained while in
town to attend the District meeting
OF Rebekah Lodges, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Fogg.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-05-18

Miss Nettle Mckay of Augusta was
the guest of her mother over sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-05-18

Carroll Goodwin has established a
branch of the pittsfeld Poultry Farm
His stock is to consist of $50 Single
Comb, White Leghorus. the larger
part of which. as day old chicks. have
alreadx arrived
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-05-18

Miss Anna Fox. a trained nurse
from Waterville arrived Tuesday
forenoon to attend to a case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30

cation. This condition would be I'M
Just to both owners Of special fran
chiSes and 70 the city. and would,
perhaps, invite endless litigation"
One OF the leading organizations
against the tax date bill is the Advi-
sorry Council of Real Estate Interests
Members of that organization say the
proposed tax dates would result in an
increase OF s l-3 per cent in the tax
Dill or every property owner, for theSe
VIII be only eleven months given in
which to pay twelve months taxes. The
Advisory Council is also opposed TO the
bill for Incorporating into the city
charter "a pay-as-you-go policy" We'd
nesday next is the day set for d hearing
on that bill by Mayor Mitchell.
Sentiment among real estate owners
IS practically unanimously opposed to
the bill" says the Real Estate Board.
This is one of the bills introduced by
Senator Brown. ostensibly in the in
terest Of New York City. Its chief merit
is supposed 10 rest on an estimated saw
ing of S3,500,000 through the city's Dor
rowings in anticipation of taxes. The
Reah Estate Board has persistently op-
posed the bill on the ground that the
estimate of saving is too large. and that
the ultimate loss would, in any event.
be far greater than any interest saving"
The bill is opposed by the Real Es-
tate Board of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
PARK AVE. WAY AHEAD
OF THE REALTY SEASONS
WO-Thirds Of the Suites in
FisChel's New House Leased.

Many prominent persons have al
ready decided to live in the big apart
ment house being built by Harry Fis-
chefs company, on the west side of
Park av., from Doth 10 5lst St. oppo-
site the site on which st. Bartholo-
news Church il TO be. The house will
be ready for tenancy next August, and
on its success depends the character
of the buildings that will be put up on
the more southerly blocks in Park av.,
owned by the New York Central Rail
road. Pease & Gilman are agents OF
the building.
So far two-thirds Of the apartments
have been rented. Among the tenants
will be ex-Mayor Seth Low, John Car
stenson, vice president of the New
York Central Railroad: Mrs. Cyril p.
II. Dugmoro, August Heckscher, Mrs.
Herbert Sheftel, W. b. Coggswell, vice
president of the Solvay Process Conc
pany. Syracuse; Mrs. II. c. Prichitt,
William Gilman, president of the Unit
ed States Lithograph Company; Mrs.
Philip G.. McFadden. Mrs. Blanche No-
gel, William II. La Boyteaux. director
of Johnson, Higgins Company; II. J..
Stoehr, president of Botany Worsted
Mills; Isaac d. Levy, president Of OPP
penheim. Collins & Co; Mrs. G. L..
Smidt and Abraham Blur
The plans were drawn by Warren &
Wetmore. The building contains three
types Of apartments. A simplex apart
ment of sixteen rooms and four baths
occupies the southerly half of the
block, while on the northerly half there
is a duplex apartment occupying two
floors. with fourteen rooms and four
baths; while the third type, on the
corner of 51st St, contains simplex
apartments of thirteen and fourteen
rooms. One important feature of this
building is the fact that it has much
higher ceilings than the ordinary apart
ment house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
100000 APARTMENT SOLD
House in 2O7th St.--Option to Buy Old
Yale Club.

The new six story apartment house
az the northwest corner of 207th ST.
and Broadway has been bought from
the Seaman Construction Company IT.
y. Galardi and Max JUST by William
r. Reyes through Hall j. How e. Co.
The properly was held at 100000. II
IS one of the best apartment houses
north Of 1slst st.
The house has a frontage Of 1875 feet
on broadway and Of 100 feet on 207th
ST II contains ten stores on the Broad
way side. There are fifty apartment
above the ground floor. The work of
erecting the building was begun in
July, 1915. The building is now fully
rented.
The Delta Kappa Epsilon Club has
secured an option on the former Yale
Club property at 1922 West Forty
fourth ST., consisting of an eleven story
structure. on plot 44.6xl005, which IS
assessed at 100000. The Delta Kappa
has membership of $4,000 If the
option, which runs until May 26, is OK
ercised, the club plans to make extern
sive changes in the old Yale quarters.
Other Sales.
SEVENTH ST. J. Phillips & Co.
have sold to an investor SO Seventh e.,
a six story tenement, on lot 24.6X9010,
between Hall Place and Second ave.
WEBSTER AVE.-W. +. e. w. !.
Brown have sold for the Title Guar
antee and Trust Company, plot 55X34,
on the east side of Webster ave, 279.46
feet south Of Gun Hill road, TO buyer
for improvement.
For Other Real Estate News See Page @.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
PREPARED for Title Business.

As soon as Governor Whitman ap-
proves Of the amendments. TO the state
Torrens law Register Hopper will be
prepared TO receive title registration
business. "The amendments passed this
year." said Register Hopper yesterday,
"rccognize the fundamental principles
Of the Torrens system and enable the
public to make application for the reg
istration of titles directly in the Office
Of the Register"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
JAPANESE BUY FACTORY
Chemical Concern Gets Property at
Clifton v J.

The Rowland-Johnson Company have
sold for Cassel Cohen. his factory al
Clifton, y. j., containing about 1900
square feet. The purchasers of the
plant are a japanese chemical concern
known as the Takamine Laboratories
Inc. now located at West 173d st. The
same brokers have also sold 70 the
japanese concern for Forrest d. Chi
chester, plot 75Xl60, and for G. v
Cornell, of Bound Brook, another ad-
Joining plot of the same size, and for
the Athena Land Company, two lots
on Fornelius ave, Athena, to j. Feher,
and for the Estate Of Heuvelsland, a
two family house on Van Wrinkle ave,
Passaic. 70 VI. kaplan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
WENDELL & TREAT,
ESSEX FEELS, ESSEX CO., N. j.
T.lenhnne-l48 Caldwell.
l,,,,ctlv. bargains offered by Banking d

Attractive bargains offered by Banking De-
partment State OF New YORK TO builders
investors and prospective homeseekers. 4
large number OF vacant lots al brentwood.
Morsemere Leonia, Ridgefeld and Teaneck,
New Jersey at one-half OF ferm-r owners
houses ~ hudson Heights. Clifslde and
palisades PARK. New Jersey. at about one
half OF former prices. All OF the above prop
.nd yifhin thirty minutes OF Manhattan.
These properties must be sold quickly 10 close
Tho business Of TWO corporations now being
liouidated by the Banking Departmeit I, ana
are offered at real sacrifice prices. Special
Inducements TO contractors and builders VINO
WIN purchase considerable number OF lots
For further particulars address Benz.
Hsight. Special Deputy supt. OF BANKS care
parking Dept, CT Broadway. New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
Sales at SOUTHAMPTON

Alfred L. Schermerhorn has sold at
Southampton, Long Island, for c. Elmer
Smith his cottage on ialsey Neck Lane
70 Mrs. Howard c. Dickinson, and for
Edward c. Reeve Breezy Hall. at Cap
tain's Neck Lane and Crest Plains
Road. 20 Mrs. Morgan J. O'Brien.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
NEW JERSEY.

BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED ard Ideally locaied
suburban. set convenient. THREE minutes
from main depot SO minute tom !, en-. bsllpu.
<Y Aupy JOIN D. MARTIN. 1888 Esst Jcfse,
49, tiysbeun
pIsIHABLE APARrsfNT. siI rooms. ''o bath,
i've MINUTES from station. AipJ Jahliof' 81
W.shlrgi0l a.. Lsst OIanse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
hioh Is Better than Life Insurance.
PHYSICIANS Summer Home for Sale

C..co BAY. IsTsv,n. Me - room nous WI
loose % acres partly wooded. hish elevation
,,,'ful surrounding. invgoritins al NJ prviiiei
~. Boo Maine. DR. II. 4. HANDS Oanyr'as'
Il Mas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
errRNIsuED COTTAGES TO LET.

A FEW FURNISHED COTTAGES. iNcLlpiNG
ioy cabin. Oh beautiful abe 900 feet above lll
son River. exclusive beautiful s'enep ns''.@Se
- Ygrg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
SUMMIT. NEW Jersey.
ATTRACTIVE COTTAGE. III

Charming 10 room stucco villa and rarage. u
minutes walls 10 staten. al improvement.
J. HOWELL JONES.
ATTRACTIVE COTTAGE. HIGHWoOD. y. J Fne
ue!shborhood nesr train and trolley. ] Rooms.
Steam Electric LIGHT Taten Tor deht-BH Bargain
5000 Tf.NAFLY LUMBER co. Tenary y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
3 MINUTES

from depot is just right for Commuter
House on quiet residential street = MIN
utes from Lackawanns, 10 from Erie.
blocl, from trolleys. 10 rooms, ground
floor laundry. storeroom. large linen close,
upstairs. plot 57xi57: shade. kinds OF
fruit trees. grapes, shrubbery etc Res
eonsble price FOR quick sale Part mortgag e
accepted Write J.. NJ. DAVIS, 76s Union
Street. Brooklyn. Phone Prospect Its-R
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
MISCELLANEOUS

+ npANCEC send ,ot re. handsoms
II yNhNoLo "Booblet ~ New Homes.
+ " Philip ~. Bowers 4 Co. Newark. J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET.
NEW JERsEY.
BUY THIS
BEAUTIFUL HOME
ESSEX FElls, N. J.

Colonial Stone House single
roof-contains every modern i'm
provement-built on ~ acres
situated on the westerly side of the
Orange Mountains hour from
New York-Ideal location.
Esser FeM is high, hedlthful,
dry all the year round, good train
and trolley serrice-lS-hole golf
course, churches, public and private
schools. 7cater Of unercelied purity
-up-to-datc serage disposal plant
electric light, etc.
The house contains-hrst floor,
tenaced porch with brick floor
large entrance hall, living room with
open FIR. place-dining room. double
oak floors and white trim-pantry
with heater. kitchen. store room for
ice box. Laundry in cellar. Second
foor-hve bedrooms. one having an
open FIRE place-white trim, two tiled
bathrooms and linen room. Third
Aoor-three bedrooms, bathroom,
store room and attic.
Take trip TO Essex Fells and sec
this beautiful home.
Terms Of sale to suit convenience.
Write for descriptive folder and
complete details
WENDELL & TREAT,
ESSEX FEELS, ESSEX CO., N. J.
TelephOne-l4S Caldwell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
SIMMER COTTAGES FOR RENT.

AT SoIND BEACH MODERATE AND HIGHER
.ummsr rentals houses. bungalows AMI coiiss,''
flllv furnished. near ne water. fLh'l L.
ADAMS sound Reach. Conn.
10 RENT FOR THE SEASON-FUR-
ulshed summer home In Rowe. Mass a..
81, minutes from your station. I y
DAVENPORT.
FoN RENT. Furnished house IN Pocono Noun
f.ius Pa May - 20 Nor. Is. rcd fshing iri
hunting Address = Is. GILPlN. CRAWFORD. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
BOARD WANTED.

WANTED --fiood Jsnish homes 10 Brooklyn Bronr.
Harlefn and suburban o,siiurs n shch n board
Jewish children q The rate Of 80 YET month
Apply hy letter only. 10 Superintendent ~ Boarding
Avenue and IJTth street Nes York Cit.