THE BINGHAMTON PRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1922. 14 Children to Report on Home Inspection Fire Chief Huber Sends Out Question Forms to Interest Pupils of Endicott Schools in Dangers and' Prevention of Fire Endicott, Oct. Chief Charles Huber has prepared school children a homo inspection form, coples of which he has sent to all of the Union-Endicott teachers, with request they be dimtributed to the pupils. It is desired the that the questions be answered by pupils, with the aid of the parents, and that the reports be returned to the teachers, who will transmit them to the chief. The reports are not intended for the use of insurance companies.
Chief Huber this means, as a genuine observance of fire-prevention day, Oct, 9, to Interest the children in fire hazards and to direct in some degree their thought and effort toward fire prevention. And on grown-ups, as well 0.8 on children, the chief's questions must have a salutary effect. The questions are as follows: "Is there any rubbish, such as old papers, broken furniture, in the attic? "Is there any rubbish or scattered kindling in the basement or cellar? "Is there any inflammable rubbish in the yard? "Are floors under. stoves protected by metal or otherwise? "Are walls, ceiling and partitions protected from overheating of stoves, furnaces and pipes? VICTIM OF DRUG IS RECOVERING William Heiss, Who Took Overdose of Sleep Producing Tablets, Is Improving Johnson City, Oct. Heiss, 56 years old, who is said to have taken an overdose of Veronal tablets shortly before 11 o'clock yesterday morning in his boarding house, 187 Harrison street, is reported to be improving at the Johnson City General Hospital today.
Heiss, is believed to have taken He is known to have used excessive dose of drug, accithe dentally. tablets on a doctor's prefor sleeplessness from scription which he suffered at times. He was found lying on the floor of his room in. the boarding house At 11 o'clock, his landabout noon. heard him.
draw water from the bathroom and he is belady a tap in have taken the tablets at lieved to time. that. H. W. Davis of the Endicott medical department, who Johnson summoned, ordered the man rewas the hospital where.
Dr. moved to Walter J. Farrell treated him. Dr. expressed the belief that Farrell the poisoning was accidental.
SCORES OF FANS HEAR FIRST WORLD SERIES GAME BY RADIOPHONE Oct. 20 Johnson City, "listened in" on the radiopersons report of the first game of the phone World's Series given by W. 0. McGeehan, sports editor of the New York Herald and broadcasted. from the radio station of the General Electric company at Schenectady, which was received over the radio outfit owned and operated by Clarence Warbeck, a Central fire station fireman, in the station yesterday afternoon.
direct telephone from the Polo Grounds, New York, to the Schenectady station permitted the listeners here to hear Mr. McGeehan's voice distinctly and the game, play by play came, through the ether without interruption, So much interest was shown vesterday that Mr. Warbeck plans to relay the game, play by play to persons who gather at the station this afternoon. An announcer with a megaphone announces the plays from a front window of the building to those who gather below in Willow street. If is successful it will' be continued throughout the series.
CLUB ENTERTAINED. Johnson City, Oct. 0. B. Harmon, 126 Main street, entertained the Wednesday Afternoon Embroidery club at her home yesterday afternoon.
Luncheon was served at 6 o'clock. The house decorations were red and green. Cards and sewing the diversions. The guests were Mrs. Frank Feeck, Mrs.
Hugh Miller and Mrs. Richards. Members of the club present were Mrs. Lottie Courtney, Rupture Is Dangerous! Instant Relief; Many Cures Reported; Full Directions and Sample SENT FREE Just beause you have been ruptured for years and have tried all -kinds of. bungling trusses and appliances, salves, lintments and plasters without satisfactory results, do not think you have to stay in this dangerous condition.
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No obilgation to purchase. Don't let Rupture handicap you in the battle of life, but make this test today. Advertisement. ENDICOTT BONE ARTISTS GUILTY On Probation to Special Officer Crumb--Stranger Gets Square Deal Endicott, Oct. H.
Crumb, superintendent of schools and special police officer, has under probation for one year four school boys, aged 15, 16, 17 and 18 years, who pleaded guilty this morning before Police Justice Burr G. Cameron to the charge of shooting craps at Ideal Park. When arraigned, the oldest boy claimed an allbi, and the two younger ones declared that they were watching the fourth boy perform a sleight-of-hand trick with three pennies. They said that 15 or 16 other boys were there, but they professed to be unable to say just what these were doing. All four boys pleaded not guilty and were by the court that they could a trial tomorrow morntold, Ing.
This didn't seem to suit them very well. After holding a conference in the hall, they returned to the court and pleaded guilty to the charge. Justice Cameron suspended sentence for a year and placed the boys for that length of time under probation to Mr. Crumb. John Pinchin, who gave his address as Ticonderoga, pleaded guilty this morning to a charge of public intoxication and was paroled for eight days to a raise his fine of $10.
It appeared that he had just arrived from Columbus, Ohio, with, a I racehorse of the Ideal Farm. string and that he'll not have any money coming for several days and, being a stranger, can't borrow it. Patrick, Shanley, of Washington avenue pleaded to a charge of public intoxication and paid a fine of $10. MARGARET GALOUGH IS DEAD IN ENDICOTT HOME Endicott. Oct.
Margaret Galough, aged 80 years, died at 10:20 o'clock last night at the home of her son, Paul Galough of 109 Cleveland avenue, after a long illness. A prayer service. conducted by the Rev. George Capetanios, pastor of the Church of Christ, will be held at the home tonight at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow morning the body will be removed to Mrs.
Galough's former place of residence, Hillsgrove, for funeral and burial. The survivors are four sons, John Byron of Alba, Paul Galough and Andrew Galough of Endicott and Sam Galough of Hillsgrove. ber of Church of Christ. Mrs. Galoush, was an active mem- ENDICOTT O.
E. S. TO HOLD HARVEST SUPPER Endicott, Oct. "harvest supper," cafeteria style, will be served tomorrow from 5 o'clock at Odd Fel-1 lows' temple, Riverview Drive, by the Endicott chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. Many members of the order not only from Endicott but from Johnson City and Binghamton are expected, and the public is invited to attend.
A dance, it is announced, will be held after the supper. Official Opening Tonight of American at Community Hall. Troubadours playing. -Advertisement. New Shoe Repair Prices Men's Heel and Sole $1.35 Ladies' Soles Ladies' Rubber Heel and Sole Men's Soles O'SULLIVAN and GOODYEAR Rubber Used.
Rubber Heels, Men's 45c; Ladies', 40c. Best Leather Used in All Repairs. BOSTON SHOE REPAIRING SHOP 62 MONROE STREET, ENDICOTT. JACOB SOOVAJAIN, Prop. JOIN DANCING NG CLASS No Spectators During Instruction Year's Class of 150 Scholars Will Convince the Public That I Am Capable of Teaching Without Any Help Hours' Instruction From 8:00 to 10:30 for 75c Payment of $1.00 Down the First Night Under Direction of Prof.
McGrain COMMUNITY HALL Johnson City Opening Night, Monday, Oct. 9 GUARANTEE I will guarantee to teach a class of 150 people Just as easy as 15, whether they are old young, married or single, all at one time to dance, just the way the public is dancing, the OneStep, Fox Trot and a Waltz, without any: assistants or without laying my hands on any one. And if I fail, I will refund every penny you pay me. Remember, I do not use a chart when teaching. My teaching, like military training, makes all proficient.
Remember, I prepare you for all future steps. Last year's class opened with 83. This year I look for 100 the opening night. Make up your group of four or six and join the first night. If you have taken lessons before and failed to learn, Join this class as I will guarantee you.
PROF. McGRAIN. A TWO ENDICOTT BOYS ARE HELD FOR GRAND JURY Charged with Stealing Shotgun After Admitting Auto Tire Thefts FRUTIGER INVESTIGATES Harry Keeney Is Committed and Joseph Bence Is Released on Bail Endicott, Oct. Bence Harry Keeney of this village, boys about 17 years old, when arraigned yesterday before Police Justice Burr G. Cameron on a charge of grand larceny, second degree, for the alleged theft of a shotgun belonging to Roland Mix, waived examination, and bail was fixed at $300 each.
Keeney was committed to await the action of the grand jury, and Bench was released on an undertaking signed by an aunt. Prior to their arraignment on the grand larceny charge, the boys were arraigned for petit laceny, each being charged with stealing an automobile tire, with rim and inner tube, Each of the boys pleaded guilty to the petit larceny charge, and sontence was suspended. The boys were arrested on Tuesday in Binghamton, where they were trying to sell shotgun for much less than its apparent worth. They were brought to Endicott, and the case was investigated by Chief of Police Daniel Frutiger. With the two, boys was Mike Relock, also of Endicott, but as no evidence against him was discovered he was released.
Chief Frutiger's investigation developed that on the night of Sept. 30, about 10 o'clock, Kenney at Ideal Park stole an automobile tire, with rim and inner tube, belonging to Ray Densmore and valued at $30. a similar theft, the At the same time to John Sawyer and valued $20. It appears that the Densmore tire was hid in the bushes along the river and that the Sawyer tire was sold for $5,50 by Keeney, who gave $2.50 to Bence. Also as the result of his investigntion Chief Frutiger alleged the night of Oct.
2, about 7 o'clock, Bence and Keeney went to the realdence of Charles Mix, 1807 Tracy street and that, while Bence: stood on the rear porch, Keeney went upstairs and took from a closet a shotgun belonging, to Roland Mix. This is the shotgun which it is alleged were trying to sell in Binghamton. been in trouble here before. Early this summer he and another lad, having taken out of a garage an automobile belonging to Victor Rutan, drove it to Great Bend and other places and returned it in a damaged condition. The parents of the boys signed a note to pay for the damage to the car.
The boys were arrested and got a suspended sentence, one of the conditions of which was that they pay the note. 'REVIVALS' WILL BE TOPIC OF ALL-DAY HOLINESS MEETING Endicott, Oct. next all-day Holiness meeting in Endicott, the first one of the autumn, will be held in Memorial chapel, 30 Garfield avenue, on Tuesday, Oct. 10, according to an announcement made today. A special program has been arranged, which will make the meeting of more than temporary value.
The general subject for the day will be "Revivals." Morning session. 10:30 o'clock- prayer for general -pouring of the spirit; afternoon session, 1:45 o'clock- conference on revival work; evening session, 7:30 o'clock- -sermon by the Rev. Andros L. Bates. The Rev.
Mr. Bates is the newly appointed pastor of the Free Methodist church of Endicott. He came to this village last month after coneluding a pastorate at Elmira. The announcement says: "Bring your lunch. It has been thought best to adopt this plan this year in the all-day meetings.
This plan will make it possible for all the people where the meeting is held to attend. Announce! Pray! Look up! Come!" ENDWELL Endwell, Oct. Joseph Dean is entertaining her sister, Mrs. George Stine of Binghamton. Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Coxley of Scranton have returned home after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ehret, A meeting of the Sunday school board of the Endwell Methodist church will be held at 7 o'clock tonight at the home of Miss Eva Barnes. Officers and teachers are requested to be present.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis, 0. L. Davis and Osmer Cleveland have returned home after spending two weeks in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowman and children, Florence and Harry of Larksville are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ehret.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Huffcutt and daughter, and Mr. E. C.
Richards and son, Earl, motored to Little Meadows Sunday and visited Dr. Snow Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Porter.
Cummings of Cortland visited Mrs. C. Richards, Monday. Sprague and Mrs. Fay Landon, have returned from Harpursville where they spent the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stack and daughter Anna and Miss Agatha McGranahan motored to Hancock Sunday.
Daniel Tillotson of Lincoln Endicott, has bought a home on Marne avenue, Shady Lawn. Preaching service will be at the Endwell Methodist church Sunmorning at 10:30 o'clock. A duet, "The Old Rugged Cross," will be sung by request. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Jennings and son of Binghamton visited Mr. and Mrs. Allie Jennings, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Barnes and Mrs. Charles. Billings visited Mrs. Barnes' Mrs. R.
Green of -Bigelow street, Binghamton, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Swanson and children, Nina and Paul, motored to Norwich, Sunday. "How do you dispose of your ashes? "Do you keep matches away from heat and out of the reach of chilis the material of the house and of the roof? "Is the foundation enclosed? "Are the chimneys in good repair? "When were they last cleaned? "Do stovepipes pass through attic or closeta? "It there are any unused stovepipe holes, how are they covered? "Do you ever keep or use gasoline in the house? "Do you use a gasoline or kerosene stove for any purpose? "How is your house heated? "Are any gas connections made with rubber tubing? "Name all the purposes for which kerosene 19 used In your home.
you use a 'dustless' oil mop? If so, where do you keep when not in use? "Do you use electric smoothing irons? "Name any other fire hazard in or about your home. "Have you any fire extinguishers? "Where is the fire alarm box nearest your home? "Do you know how to turn in an alarm? "What is the telephone number at fire headquarters?" UNITY CAMP WILL CELEBRATE FIRST ANNIVERSARY NOV. 13 Johnson City, Oct. 5. -Unity Camp, United Spanish War Veterans, will observe Its first anniversary on Nov.
13 with a dinner In Your Home library. Members of Walton Dwight Post, G. A. and their wives will be honor guests. The camp will hold a special meeting Oct.
16 to make plans for the affair. The veterans plan to obtain some speaker of note to deliver the principal address at the dinner. Officers of. the organization will also speak. William Smith, commander, will preside.
A musical program will be given. Since its inception about a year age, Unity Camp has prospered both financially and in increased membership. It is the first an only organization of Spanish War veterans in the Town of Union. spite of the fact that the War was fought Spanish American of the livellest veterans' organizathe camp is credited with being one tions in the county. During the year the camp has held a number of successful social affairs.
Unity club, consisting of wives, sisters and daughters of the members of Unity Camp was organized soon after the camp received its charter and has aided materially in the success of the organization. Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. Charles Walling, Mrs. H.
J. Anderson, Mrs. Jay Anderson, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. F.
E. Hagadorn, Mrs. Eugene Loomis, Miss Emma Evans and Mrs. William Lewis. Worth While Pictures At Bump's Art and Gift Shop, 180 Washington street.
-Advertisement. See Jennings for monuments. at new location, 91 Carroll ENDICOTT DISALLOWS MIKE BARBER'S CLAIM FOR EXTRA PAYMENT Endicott, Oct. looks as If Michael Barber, the contractor who laid the brick pavement in West Main street, is going to court with a claim for $1,653 against the village of Endicott. At the last meeting of the village board, Harry J.
Daley of Binghamton, attorney, presented to the board on behalf of Mr. an itemized bill for that amount. And the bill, on recomBarber, mendation. of Village and Attorney MacClary on tion of Trustee George S. Hooper, was disallowed by unanimous vote.
President Ammerman said that the use of extra material, as claimed by Mr. Barber, to a mistake of the contractor himself In the pavement excavation. After completing the pavement, Mr. Barber received payment and signed a release. MISS ANNA J.
STONE WILL SPEAK TONIGHT BEFORE ROTARY CLUB Endicott. Oct. Anna J. Stone, Binghamton's popularly chosen member of the Good Will delegation to France, will be the principal speaker at a dinner to be given tonight at the Hotel Frederick the Endicott Rotary club. Besides Miss Stone, guests at the dinner, which is set for 7 o'clock, will include members of the UnionEndicott board of education, members of the High school faculty and the principals of the grade schools.
Tonight's dinner will be held especially in recognition of the recommendation of the International association of Rotary clubs for the promotion during the present month of work among boys. FUNERAL OF MRS. LYMAN A. GROATS AT ENDICOTT Endicott, Oct. funeral of Mrs.
Belle M. Groats, wife of Lyman for Groats, was held at the home the daughter, Mrs. Frank L. Barton, 709 Monroe street yesterday afternoon. The Rev.
Robert C. Galbraith, D. officiated and Mrs. Earl Brink sang "Good Night." The pallbearers were nephews of the deceased. The many tributes of flowers were very beautiful.
Burlal was in Riverhurst cemetery. Have You Heat Flashes? Are You Nervous, Miserable? All Women Need a Tonic at Some Period of Life. Read This: Schenectady, N. Y. "Women who have reached middle life are distressed with heat flashes, nervousness and a generally miserable state of health, will find great relief and renewed health in Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This splendid tonic and nervine brought me thru this critical period in such good condition that I would never hesitate to recommend it to all women who are ailing, weak and nervous, and especially to those passing thru the time of middle life." Mrs. Sadie Thurston, 409 Veeder St. Go to your nearest drug store and obtain this Prescription of Dr. Pierce's now in or liquid, or write Dr.
Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. for free OPTOMETRIST The Eyesight Specialist Licensed by the State of New York to Examine Eyes for Glasses Sam Smiley Says: Famous last words. as Ben Welden reports 'em: "Th' sign says, 'Slow down. dangerous, curve Huh! I don't pay no attention to them road signs." Sam's Specials A PLUMB axe for the man who chops. Special analysis steel, onepiece head with an eye that will never split.
A seasoned, balanced handle of hickory and the "woodsman's" taper. You can't get more in an axe than this. Ogden do. Hardware Court and Chenango Sts. TAX SALE NOTICE.
STATE OF NEW YORK BROOME COUNTY TREASURER'S OFFICE Binghamton, N. Sept. 12, 1922. Whereas, Arrears of taxes for the year 1921, charged and imposed pursuant to law, remain due and unpaid on the several lots, pieces, parcels or tracts of land described in the following list, viz: (The names given being those of the owners or occupants as the same appear on the assessment rolls for said year, and the amounts, including the taxes, interest, expenses and other charges against the properties for such year.) TOWN OF BARKER FLORENCE BRINK- -Bounded. -Highway, S- School Grounds, Grounds, Green property.
50 acres. Amount $4.50. BINGHAMTON BRIDGE COBounded, Highway, -Che- Textile Banking Silk Mills manufacture of the FOR better the grade of Silks, we have a plan to submit of our Factoring Service, including the Financing of your raw and thrown silk requirements. Associated with us are selling agents of the highest reputation. Let us confer--without obligation to you.
PELZ-GREENSTEIN CO. INCORPORATED Factors Commission Merchants 288 Fourth Avenue, New York nango River, property, property. $128.62. N. -Bounded, Brooks property, Highway, River.
H. L. Amount $17.95. JOS. Bounded, N.
-Highway; property, property. 43 acres. Amount $23.00. FRANK CORNELIUS Bounded, Highway, S. Gaylord erty, property.
73 acres. Amount $47.14. GUY ELLSWORTH-Bounded, N- Strickland property, property, E. Highway, Alexander property. 30 acres.
amount $47.87. CLAYTON GATES Bounded, N. -Mowrey property, -Field property, -Highway, Hart property. 50 acres. Amount $17.95.
WESLEY GRAY--Bounded, Benedict property, property, 9 CHA CHARLES Amount $7.00. GAYLORD- -Bounded Palmer Dunham property, property, property, property. 100 acres. Amount $41.88. CHAS.
HALL- -Bounded, N. sons property, property, -Highway, property. 120 acres. Amount $69.32. ALEX.
KRISTOVITCH Bounded, N. Gray property, Hand property, -Highway, property. 50 acres. Amount $30.32. DELBERT PAGE (Est.) -Bounded, property, S.
-Leet property, property, property. 120 acres. Amount $83.76. A. E.
SHERWOOD-Bounded, Hurlbut property. S. Leonard property, E- -Hurlbut property, W. Eggleston property. 110 acres.
Amount $36.81. MRS. EMMA SMITH--Bounded, N. -Parsons property, -Pease property, -Parsons property. 60 acres.
Amount $38.90. A. D. SHAYLOR-Bounded, Highway, River, Chenango Highway. House and lot.
Amount $8.98. A. D. SHAYLOR-Bounded, D. Shaylor W.
Railroad property, property, -Shaylor property. House and lot. Amount $20.95. A. D.
D. L. W. Railroad property, Killawog, S. Highway.
House and Lot. Amount $74.18. A. D. SHAYLOR-Bounded, Warner property, E.
Warner property, Forks, property. 10 acres. Amount A. D. SHAYLOR-Bounded, Kenyon property, -Highway.
24 acres. Amount $56.28. CHARLES ZUKOOKI Bounded, N. Highway, S. Barnhardt property, Highway.
120 acres. Amount 82 82.18. TOWN OF BINGHAMTON EVANS -Bounded, Line, E--Pierce Creek Road, -Bilcovich property, W. -Munson Pierce Creek Road. 35 acres.
Amount $82.74. ROBERT GARDNER Bounded, Co. House and lot and 4 vacant lots upper Mill Street. Amount $41.27. MRS.
FRED -Bounded, property, Conklin Line, -Conklin Line, W. Golan property. Stone road. 53 acres. $17.66.
CARL KIMBAL Bounded. Dean property, property, Meeker property, W. Meeker property. 100 acres. Tripp Road.
Amount $31.71. JOHN R. WALTER-Bounded, Giblin property, property, property, Giblin Road. 90 acres. Amount $55.77.
R. J. BEAGLE- Vacant lots Nos. 233 and 234 Wilbur Tract, Mildred Street. Amount $5.20.
JAMES J. BAILEY--Vacant lots Nos. 176. 177, 178, 179 and 180 Wilbur Tract, Franklin Street. Amount $9.98.
FRANK J. CLUGSTONE Lots and 83 Wilbur Tract, Montrose Avenue. Amount $10.80 TONY ROSSO-Lots 142 and 141 Wilbur Tract. Mildred Street. Amount $22.10.
TONY ROSSO -Lots 137, 138. 139 and 140 Wilbur Tract, Mildred Street. Amount $8.17, TONY ROSSO-Lots 144, 145, 146, 147. 148 and 149 Wilbur Tract, Mildred Street. Amount a $11.57.
MRS. TONY ROSSO-Lot No. 133 Wilbur Tract, Mildred Street. Amount $3.60 TOWN OF COLESVILLE MILDRED BINGHAM Bounded, dred property, E. property, property, Watrous property, 96 acres.
Amount $44.51. FRANCES BUSHNELL Bounded, and E. Watrous property, -Seeley property, S. -Edgerton property, property. 175 acres.
Amount $69.08. MRS. HATTIE CHAPIN-Bounded, property, and Berard properties, Forsythe propertires. property. Amount $33.50.
REUBIN CLENDENING County, property, property, W. Highway. 211 acres. Amount $56.37. HARRY DIKEMAN-Bounded, Bros.
Dilley property, property, ferty Craver property. 110 acres. Amount $30.96. ELTON De Bounded Fuller property, Vroman property, Throop property. 201 acres.
Amount. $56.37. ELTON DeWITT-Bounded, Buman property, E. James Knox property, Vroman property, H. Vroman property.
73 acres. Amount $20.79. HARRY DEMEREE Bounded, N. -R. D.
Estes property, E. -R. D. Estes property, Stewart property, W. Highway.
2 acres. Amount $3.67. HIRAM JOHNSON (Whitham part Rogers property, property, Winsor property, Eaton property. 100 acres. Amount $48.76.
ELI KAPLAN (Albert Wakefeld)Bounded, Hakes property, Eggleston property, W. -Morley property. 40 acres: Amount $25.98. POLLY McINTOSH-Bounded, H. Judd property, property, property, Judd property.
71 acres. Amount $23.34. LEON NEWMAN-Bounded, Schwaig property, E. Griggs property, property, W. -Deidrick property.
66 acres. Amount $25.88. WALTER H. Highway, Marble property, -Harmon Huggins -F. Craver property.
100 acres. Amount $30.96.. CLAUD D. TITUS-Bounded, -F. Craver property, Ruland property, Est.
property, property. 35 acres. Amount $56.37. CHARLES E. ed, Holcomb property, -Cole (Est.) property, Bluler property, Nusom property.
102 acres. Amount $30.96. BERT WHEELER--Bounded, W. Metcalf property, Collington property, Haynes property. 31 acres.
Amount $16.98. SHELDON MFG. N. -Highway, Eggleston -Charles Holcomb property, Seeley property. 68 acres.
Amount $15.70. TOWN OF CONKLIN CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE Bounded, Webb property, E. Cole property, Highway, W. -George Webb property. 1 acre.
Amount $97.40. HENRY HOUSEMAN--Bounded N. -Mrs. Laura Andrews property, Waldron property, Frank Waldron property, Highway. acre.
Amount $5.35. GEORGE KILMER-Bounded, George Heehor property, Dunning Bros. property, Kadlecik property and George Heehor property, 80 acres. Amount $36.03. TOWN OF DICKINSON JOHN BESIADA- -House and lotBounded, -Foster Knight property, Avenue, Kissner property, -Prospect Terrace.
165 Hill Avenue. Amount $77.40. MICHAEL AND HELEN CHEBIProspect Terrace, lot and -Bounded, wood, Creek, -Duckoslav Avenue. property, Richard Amount $21.58. JOHN DUDEK--House and lotBounded, -Fralla property, E.
-Prospect Terrace, -Sowden Street. W. Avenue. 177 Sowden Amount $30.25. JOHN DRANKOSKI- and lot Putkulski property, -Kumpan property, Mass property, Avenue.
Hill Avenue. Amount $82.71. House and lot. MISCALON House and Lot. Bounded, property.
Terrace, W. -Garbon property, property. 63 Prospect Street. Amount $35.76. F.
B. KERAL House and lotE. -Richard A -Ingram Bounded, Prospect Terrace, property, -Prospect Terrace. 58 Richard Amount $17.86. JOSEPH KOMOROSKI- House and -Bounded, -Prospect Terrace, property, Prospect 198 Hill Terrace, $88.18, Avenue lot--Bounded.
Sowden -Prospect 116 Sowden F. $112.78. Street Bounded, -Parsons property. property, Rockdale Parsons JOHN Park.) Amount 14.04 vecoe Avenue, TOWN Street. Amount Tokes ERNEST OF FENTO acre.
Amour Sperring property, (D, Railroad property, FRED Amount $81.60. property. way, Benedict prop PRESTON 20 acres. property. Amon KENNEDY -Beckwith (D.
L. -Mission, $36.51. 3 acres JOHN Palmer B. ROGERS--Bot property, E. -Palmer -The Tow Path.
1 ac $11.12. JAMES Finch property, E- Amount $9.13. property ANDREW -River, SHAYLORproperty, River. Amount $8.10. TOWN OF KIRKW FRED JACOBS Highway, BouLE Arthur road, Amount $7.82.
HARRY Highway, KEPNER-Bol -Jones property, property. 35 acres. $46.40. LEO RAYMOND Bounded, E. Frost property, property, Amount $51.14, JOHN MUNSON Bor Weed property, property, property.
45 acres. $22.25. FRANK PERRY-Bou Springer property, E- Springer property property. 35 acres. $20.08.
F. W. PARSONS--BoD Kirkwood Town Line. property, Line. 100 ad $31.90.
WALTER PLACE-1 Merritt property, El property, property. Amount $5.80. ORLANDO TURNER-1 -Town Line, erty, prop Shear property. Amount $70.23. TOWN OF LIS BREAKSTONE LE Creamery--Bounded, property.
Amount $11 WILLIAM DICKERSON -Cook property, E- Costello property, property. acres $37.32. WILLIAM DISKERS0N -Mahoney proper lana property, erty, Line. Wood lot. Amount FRED.
GILBE Hotaling property, E- erty, -Glezen prop Town Line. 173 acre $30.50. HIGH GROUND CREAM Bounded, 1 property, Creamery sold to Jar ery Co. Amount 8107.1 JANSEN CREAMERY N. Creek, erty, Creamery.
Amount JANSEN CREAMERY Bounded, -Road, erty. Old Creamer $28.72. MARGARET LEWIS-Lamb property, -Road, House and lot. Amon EUGENE PORTER-B0 Leach property, E- erty, Line, property. 10 acres.
$7.29. MRS. D. B. WILCOX and lot-Bounded, N- Pollard property, 8- Am erty, W.
M. C. WHIPPLE-B0 Molem property, E- Ames property, 84 acres. Amol erty. TOWN OF MAI H.
F. BENNETT (E. and Bounded, Pitcher property, S. property, 156 acres property. $95.78.
WILLIAM property, WESTGATE property, Thorne 124 acres $40.11. TOWN OF LEONARD Vandeburg property, SWANAhearn property, property, acres. Amount TOWN OF SANFO SILAS Lord property, AIKIN-Bounde erty, 5 acres 02 pro Town Line. Amount $6.88 Road. JOHN ler property, -Smit acres on erty.
23 Amount H. $12.74. FRENCE prop erty, property. 27 80 Smith $11.84. Road.
J. RILEY Austin property, 8-4 property, Lame property, acres 02 erty. Amount $9.40. property, property, E-0 -French 10 acres Line. 1 BURTON -Ed.
Way property property, Mt. Amount $11.90. Way property property, 60 acres $8.10. OF 1 TOWN C. GATES property, property, en Perl (Continued.