9 THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1907 THE LATEST NEWS IN REAL ESTATE Market and Tenth Sts- UM BROS THIS IS "GERMAN DAY" Real Estate Market Active and Many Large Properties Change Hands Thirteenth and Sansom Sts. Among Those Sold 1 IN THE RESTAURANT fflT0hr Same? ns every TJntrsdny. Genuine German- eoolcinix, German ci.sjos, German lia-e mailo German Thursdays' famous lie re I Hallowe'en Souvenirs to All Patrons HALLOWE'EN THE SIGNIFICANCE OF THIS ANCIENT FESTIVITY Faulkner, Sept 20, lii7. Norn Allegheny ave. Kit Sand Horner.
Jr. to Max, Oct 2ij. 1907, 14. Xom To Harry Lradlev Westmoreland, 712 K. 15x55 $2750 Allegheny ave.
s. and Tilton, Kazimer Kozakowski to I.ithuaniau Mnsie Hall Assu, Oct 14, l'JU7, 52.x li7. rarse Nona Ashwoixl avo. loO ft 8EHh Klbertine Sellers to Micbl Mills, Oct 2f, 1907. 50x100 Nom Ana, 4u ft Almond Francis Urowpr to Lincoln A Kaler.
Oct 13, 1907. 7o.6"4x77.3I4 Xom Io Wui SieRert Almond and Ann. s. lttl.lox49.tt.... 13,500 To Patrick Boyce Belgrade.
2939, 14.7 iW 1800 To Foell Ann and Belgrade. cor, 1. 1x70. 74 3000 To Lincoln A Kaier Birch, 61.10 ft Almond Norn Also Ann. lti.1 ft Belgrade.
7C.5H7.4:U Nona Belerade, 2955 Francis Brower to Ralston A Sell. Oct 1H07 14 Sxirreff 1S0O New Market, 329 and 331 Wm II Webster to Una Holtz. Oct 21. 1907. Irreg shape 13000 New Market.
329 and 331 I.ina Holtz to Leon Holtz. Oct 21, 1907, irreg shape, mtge $sooo Nom Ninth. 525-27 Jacob Zareskv to Meyer Wilsker. Oct 28. llo7.
32x63.1 Nom Norfolk. 510 John Megraw to Chas Moore, Oct 24. 19(i7. 15x63. mtge 17()o Nom Oakdale, 1115 Louis Deitz to Koscoe Jefferson.
Oct 29. 1907. 14.2x43 lno Park ave. 3325 Thomas Stenuer to William A Nickert. October 28.
1907, 14.11V;. xM7.8'i Phiiiis ave. s. 50 ft Gibson-Cherbourg Park Co to Jno McShane. Nov 14.
1893, 50x100 500 Pine. 536 Louis Goodman to Sand Grushaw, Oct 28. 19o7, 18.4x74.5. mtge S3.HJO Nom. Pino.
409, 19x81: lot, 81 ft Pine and 75 ft Lawrence, 5x19; lot 86 ft 4th and 81.1V; ft Pine. 18.11x14 Simon Weiss to Edward Cohen, Oct 28. 1907. mtge $4500 Nom. Same sold Charles Krengel to Simon Weiss.
Oct 24, 19o7 Nom. Pine, 111 Penu Skellern to AdolpU Wachs. Oct 24. 1907, 17x71 Nom. Reese.
2165 Beuj Robinson to Peter Gerner, Oct 26. 1107, 14x43 2,050 Richmond. 2953 Elizabeth Kull to Hugh Brown, Oct 28, 19o7. 18x90 2,500 s. 113.6 fi Buckius Wilson Stearlv to Margaret Huber, Oct 18, 1907, 26.6x100 1.0-5 Rockland.
s. 85 ft Old York road Williatn It Stehle to Edward Sutton. Oct 29, 2oxll4 Xom. Sansom, 5S4t; Georse Yerger. Sr.
to Abram Ixmg, Oct 29, 1907, 15.6x91.8, mtges $275o Xom. Sansom. 172o Daniel Randolph to Randolph Land Co, Oct 17. 18,500 Sansom and Juvenal. cor, 38.
14x20. Sansom. s. 49.4 ft 11th. 11.10x20.
Snml Hartshorne to Charles Roehm. June 12. 1907 Nom. Second. 235-7 Rosa Schwartz to Abraham Hoffman, Oct 3, 1907, 34x150.
mtge Nom. Second. 704 Louis Wiser to Simon Weiss, Oct 29, 1907, 14x60.6Vi. mtge jt40M) Nom Same sold Simon Weiss to Morris Gold-nirsh. Oct 29.
1907. mtge $6500 Nom Seventh. 1428 Bernard t'olien to Ydel Krawowsky. Oct 29. -19o7, 16x65.
li Xom. Silver, 2019 Wm Veigel to Jos Funk, Oct-11 1907. 14x43.51-4. mtge $1200 918 Sixth. 1328 Jacob Rivel to Nathan Dortmau.
Oct 22, 1907. 17.2x59 Snvder ave. 153 Samuel Kapnek to Abraham Pomerantz, Oct 28, 1907, 16x71. 3. mtge $420o Nom Somerville ave and Fourth.
cor Kami Abernethv to Kathryn Light, Oct 25. 1907, 18x110. mtge $2000 Xom Spruce. 5942 Willison Smith to Walter Noble. Oct 25.
1907. 15.9i-sxl00. 39O0 Tenth, 6o9 Henrv Coffin to Antonio Nigro, Oct 29. 1907, 17x85 00OO Thirteenth and Sansom, cor A B'ayard Kane to Williams, Oct 28. 1907.
16.8x82.4. mtge $85.000 Nom Thirteenth. 2148 Anderson Rose to Jos Dunlap. Oct 29. 1907, 15x65.6.
3o00 Thirteenth. 2525 Willard II Walls to Jacob Friday. Oct 29. 1907. 15x62 SoOO Tioga.
1222 John Lousrhran to Harry Meyers. Oct 26. 19o7. 16x88 6300 Tioea. s.
70.1U ft 21st Edwin Hammett to Louis II Murschler, Oct 29. 1907. 23x130. mtge $5500 om Tilton. 3126 aud 2S Lazzaro Busillo to Michl di Domenlco.
Oct 28. 1907. ea 14 MoneySavers for Frugal Shoppers In Our Third Floor Depts. Today The seven items given below are the kind we call "trade winners." They bring customers. Those who visit this house 1 for the first time always become the values on our great Third part of the house.
There are numerous other attractive bargains. All are not mentioned in this ad. Come and see us. You'll be deeply interested in our merchandise. A few of the specials: eiaiket Robes, $3.75, vvorth $6.
7nhne This is a very old holiday, so old that its origin has been lost. We have evidence that there was a day similar to this, observed by ancient people to celebrate the end of" the harvest. One of their beliefs was that the spirits of the earth after having done their year's work came out and demanded their ehare of the good things the harvest had yielded. In America, the young folks have taken this night as one in which to frolic and in masquerade costume go about having a good time. Not so in Scotland, the north of England and Wales.
There the spirits are solemnly invoked and many a lad and lassie go home from the mystic pool or field of kale in fear and trembling. In Wales to this day the family gather round an out-door fire at night and cast into it white stories upon which the name of some friend has been written. In the morning search is made in the ashes for the stones, and there is much wailing ehould any have cracked or been destroyed by the fire, for such will surely die during the year. In bonnic Scotland the brawny kilted men waded into the sea, waist-deep, with a glass of ale in hand, and called forth the departed spirits in the deep. At night the girls of the country of Burns and Scott religiously pull the stalks of kale cabbage and should the stalk have earth clinging to it their future husband will be wealthy.
These dear, simple folk are in deadly earnest, even when at night they wet a shirt sleeve and hang it up before the fire, expecting to see, before midnight, the face of their intended appear. As for the games in which nuts play a part, Horace informs us that the Roman boys used them in their sports as means of divination, and the bride and groom of those ancient days scattered nuts to their slaves as propitionary gifts. In these days the modern witch endeavors to "bewitch;" attired in tairy robes and with her wand she dispels all evils and brews that decoction which will give to all the greatest good fortune and joy. DIAXA. robes are at almost half price.
Made of the imported blanket cloth in soft shades of pink, blue, lavender, cardinal and grays. Trimmings of satin ribbons, silk frogs and worsted girdle. Heatherbloom Skirls, worth C9 91 fade genuine Heatherbloom. Deep flounce, two rows of shirring and strapping. Cluster ot pin tucks on the bottom ruffle.
Flannelette Skirts, 39c, worth 60c. Made of heavy flannelette, with deep ruffle and scalloped edges. Flannelette Gowns, 89c, worth 1 nc Made of heavy flannelette in white, 1..7. grey and fancy stripes. Double yoke, braid trimmed.
Some have scalloped ruffles. Made with plenty of fullness. Third Floor. Children's Coats Children's Coats, $3.50, regularly $6. 1 to 5 years.
Made of curly bearskin. Double-breasted, heavy pearl buttons, turnover cuffs and collar and sateen lined. Children's Eiderdown Bath Robes, $1.00, worth $1.50. Up to 6 Women Avoid Operations When a woman suffering from female trouble is told that an operation is necessary, it, of course, frightens her. The very thought of the hospital, the operating table and the knife strikes terror to her heart.
It is quite true that these troubles may reach a stage where an operation is the only resource, but a great many women have been cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after an operation has been decided upon as the only cure. A SMALL HOUSE PARTY "Where the house is small and the suggestion given for a ghost hunt would be impracticable, it would be a good idea to give a witch party. No matter how the other guests are disguised, the hostess must wear the witch dress, which has been described fully in a former issue of the paper. Open carefully a number of English walnuts, and after extracting the meat inclose a verse in rac-h one; have the verses in duplicate and tie the shells with ribbon, blue for tin girls and reel for the boys.
If you do not wish to do then insert numbers instead. The object is to have the guests draw these nus, and the ones Laving similar verses or numbers are to be partners for the evening. One loom should be darkened, and a witch fire -should be burning near the witch's throne. The first couple entering must tell a short story to the witch, and she inflicts a punishment for the atrocity they have committed something ludicrous, for instance make them wash their faces in flour. They must go -jut before the rest of the company and unmask and do this, and then the next couple follow to the Mitch's den and in turn receive their punishment, and so on until- all present have complied with the witch's law.
You can readily see that this will create a lot of fun, especially so if the hostess be fertile resource. At the stroke of twelve the witch's reign ends, and then the others have their inaing if they can catch her. Make her do all sorts of funny" "stunts" until she cries quits. THU AXCIEXT TEST Oh' THF. VARX 41.1, Have all the girls go up-stairs and stand on the upper landing, all the men remaining in the lower hall, at the foot of the stairs.
Provide a ball of blue yarn, and let each girl in turn, without being seen by the men below, drop it over the banisters, holding tightly to one end of the Should she lose the yarn Hie will remain a spinster; it the yarn is broken she will marry n-uK- of thfi-men present. When, ihe, ball drops the men must- try to catch i'. and scrambling is likely to ensue as the ball eludes their grasp. When the bail is finally secured the fortunate man must wind the yarn until it draws taut; then the girl at the other end calls out: "Who holds?" and the man returns a truthful answer, giving his real name. If the man recognizes the voice it is so much to his credit, if not he must wait for the future to disclose whose bait he has caught.
HEI.PFl'I. SUNDRIES The table should have a central light of witch fire; this is made by pouring alcohol in a pan of salt and lighting it. Folding blue paper around the lights in the house will also give a ghastly tint. A slippery contest is one here the contestants try to string the pumpkin seeds. If you give souvenirs, let them be dainty salt spoons and cellar.
The recipient eats a tit of the salt from the spoon, standing on a place never stood on before to ake the wish which will come true. It th.e surPlus fat and fry IL. or the remaining maf vbe off for a dish of smothered beef, and the bone is good to make a vegetable soup. With the nPssary vegetables this will make five good dinners. Ihe chances are that meat is a little nigher now, but this meat should not cost more than a dollar at the most- MRS.
II. X. This is a valuable help at this time when meats are so dear, and I would like to hear from any of my readers who follow out these suggestions. The request that you make about the embroidery design will be submitted to the artist and in due time will appear. Send along the other recipes that you have and accept my thanks for this one.
DIAXA. A SUITABLE PRESENT FOR A FIANCE "II. C. M. Almost anything that you can think of that would be acceptable would be appropriate.
You see you have passed the age of courtship where Mrs. Grundy Las to be considered. Sup pose you sit down and think of what he would like the best, and then if your Pi'rse affords it go and get it. A very nice ring with his birthstone would be very appropriate, and, I am sure, would be appreciated. II.
Your case Is a sad one, but I would advise your writing to the Rev. Herman L. Duhring, 22j South Third street, Philadelphia. He might be able to do something for you. A PRIZE COSTUME FOR MASQUERADE "XIXA." You do not give any information about yourself; whether you are tall or short, rat or lean, or, In fact, give me any information which would aid me in giving you some advice.
If dark, you could not make a prettier suit than the gypsy costume, which has been given in these columns. If light, try the costume of a fairy queen. Without any data to help me I cannot suggest anything better for you. A CLASS MOTTO M. For a '-freshie" class this would be a meek and proper class motto.
"No boasting like a fool. This deed we'll do before the purpose cool." Your penmanship is very legible and painfully regular in its formation. As you crow older it will doubtless show more individuality. Your letter came a little too late, but I used the advice about having the coins all of one date. Thank you.
osroau. r. s. 4oH-tt voming ave. 2 lots, ea lS.ttx73.4T-i: Old "York rd.
411. ft Wyoming 2 lots, ea 18.6x73.4Ti-Sami Nichols to Gulia Abel-net hy. Sept 2S. 1907 Nona sroad. 2022 Gustavus Seidel to Wm I.utz, Oct 21.
19o7. 25xf2ti. mtee noo Nona taniac. 184.. Wm Paul to Ida A Meeker Oct ltt, 19o7, ltt.2x75 3300 Carpenter, 427 Chas Coulter to Jennie uosen, Oct 2.H.
1907. 40x120 Catharine, 142 Henry Bradlev to Cecelia Chesnutt, Oct 29, 1907, 1S.X 97 47-1'K) Cecil. 92 ft Spruce Wm Siegert to Jennie Cadwallader, Oct -'9, 1907, 10x00, mtge $1809 ave, E. 159.9 ft Sprague Per Erik Petterson to Xom 6000 700 Howard Smith, Oct 29. 1907.
5oxl36.2. 1900 cfsmut, s. 98 ft ttoth Lord Riirby to Mathias Kerstuiia, Oct 28. I90i. 16x112.2, mtge Nona encstnut, 50 and 150 ft 46th win Kirk to Henrv Lillv.
Oct 2S, 1'-Hi7. ea 50x214.6, mtge $sooo Nom Same sold Henrv I illy to Croshv lairlamb, Oct 28. 1907, mtges $14,000. Nom Clarion, llu.10 ft Oxford James I II Lewis to Henrv- Freeman. Jr.
Oct 29. 1907. 31.8x40 Clearfield and Hurlev. cur John Kennedy, Jr, to Simon Tevit, Oct 18, V-07. lsj.5x69.il.
mtee $2500 Columbia ave. 2123 Wm Graham to Katie Freeman, Oct 20, 1907, 20x90, mtge Cottage. loo ft Yankirk SOO 40OO 1500 Geo Skidmore to Charles Pfeiffen-berger, Oct 28. 1907, 35x290 2500 Durfor, 126.3 ft 3d Wm Donahue to John Horn bach. Sept 4, 1907.
15x52 1425 Eighth. 524 Elizabeth Middleton to Myers, Oct 29. 107, 18x54, 6.50 Nom Eighth. 1 15 ft Hoffman (3 lots) Abraham Cohen to Samuel Babrow, i'j't 28, 19U7, ea 15x61.3V-;, mtges Nom Eighteenth, 2638 John Loughran to I-anny Buxbaum. Oct 25.
1907, 40.5x Irreg 5000 Eighteenth, 1G11 S-Girard Co to Edward Beese, Oct 24. 19o7. 16x63 2250 Eleventh. s. 2.6 ft Titan Jos Nigro Frank Masino, Oct 29, 1907, 14x43.
mtge $1000 3100 Erie ave, 1822 Wm Abel to Henrv Abel. Oct 26, 1907, 19.7x142. mtge $..000 Erie ave, ISoO. 17.5Vjx70: Erie ave. 1828, 19.6x142: 19th and Erie ave.
cor. 16x84 Erwiu Stein to Wm II Abel. Oct 23. 1907 Nom Euclid ave, s. 370 ft 31st Girard I Co to Morris Gittelmacher.
Oct 28, 1907. 14.2x71 3850 Fairhill, 3834 John Klintrer to Abraham Stern, Oct 29, 1907, 15x77.8, mtge, .1875 Same sold Abraham Stern to Yalentio It AUieriO. )cr IHOT nitu-e SlKTri Attl i-ernon, 1st! ft 11th Geo Kln-neer, Jr, to Gaetano Siconalfi, Oct 29, 19(17, 14x45 Nom Fifth. 2212 Samuel Pvfer, Jr. to Sallie Beron, Oct 12.
1907. 27.6V4X 06.1oi 3.800 Fifth and Reed, cor Jos Lewit-: ky to Simon Lewitzkv, Oct 29, 1907, 18x50 Nom Fifty-second, 722 Alexander Ferguson to Frank Webster, Oct 29, 1907, 1 7.6x83.714 Nom Fifty-third. s. jo ft Market Henrv Baxter to Clara McBrver, Oct 29, 19l7, 15x74. mtge, $15oo 1,300 Filbert.
s. 50 ft Cuthbert Gibson Mcllvairi to Edward Schoff. Oct 19. 190.. r.0x5o.3U, 1,000 ritzwater.
521 ito Andrea Mascheseili to Dnmenick Ciapano. Oct 21, 1907, 15.4x57 Nom Fortieth. s. 68.9 ft Poplar Mat-lack Ward to Albin Gevler. Oct 24, 19o7, 10.3x95.
mtge. $3ihn 1.200 Forty-fifth, 714 West Phila Germania and Asso to I'enna Home Extension Co, Oct 24. 19o7. 2oxlOO 2.170 Frankford ave. 1722 Abram Sherman to Wm Marker.
Oct 28, 1907, 17. 3x 53.4Vs. mtge, $2500 Nom Frankford ave, 72 ft Norris Chas II Salmon and Assn to to no Weisshaar, Oct 23, 1907. 18x80 3.500 Franklin. 1418 Abraham Oxenfeldc to Beiij Alperdt, Oct 29.
1907. 17xl0O. Nom Front. 3220 David McKibbin to Jas Lucas, Oct 28, 1907, 13.111x59 2,250 Germantown ave. 1608 Ger-A nieriean and Co to Henry Zander, Oct 10, 1907, 16.4x57.4 2,150 Green and Fourth.
cor Wm Fox to to Max Pressman, Oct 28, 1907, 29. 6x 65. mtge. S72n Nom Hollywood. 24o5 Sophia Clements to Howard A Wheatlev, Oct 28, 1907, 16x52.6 2.500 Horton.
416 Thos Clark to Thos Dewan, Oct 28. 1907. 14.5x67 2300 Howard. 2745 Wm Lockhart to Elizabeth Montgomerv, Oct 28, 1907, 15x6o 2525 Hunting Park ave. 1340 Harry Heist Mary A Barber, Oct 26, 1907, 16 116 Nom Indiana ave and Nineteenth," cor Christian Gummel to Louis Corso, Oct 18.1K07.
18x55 Idiatia. mid. 86.2:, ft mid 94th-lV-i 3200 delity Co to Patrick Campbell. June 19. 1907.
364 V4x595.4, $27nO 7500 Johnson. 77 Susanna P. Levering to Geo Waldman, Oct 28. 1907, 25x2o0 4900 Kip. s.
3o7 ft Tioga, 2 lots, ea IoxjO; A and Tioga. cor, 66x38: Jenango. s. 20 ft Ella, 18x69 Oscar Helbig to Katie Kraft, Oct 25, 190 Nom Knox, 4902 Herman Kuehn to Walter It Barsley. (let 23.
19o7. msutimi mtge $2400 Lambert. 230 ft Susquehanna aye Ilanna to Wm Hanna, Oct 26, 1907. 15x60 Landsdowne ave aud Fiftv-sixth cor James Clark to James A McLaughlin. Oct 19.
1907. 16.3x97... Same sold James A MoT 1700 2200 3000 James Clerk, Oct 21, 19o7, mtge 3ooo Nom Lawrence. s. 28o ft Yenango (3 Nelson Woodward to Franklin Lyle, Oct 28.
1907. 60x1 15 Nom Louden, 163 ft Front Thos Parker to Geo Seibold, Oct 29, 19o7, 2 lots, ea 20x112.6 jofX) McClellan, s. 74 ft 7th Abraham Dichter to Maurice Jenkins Oct 25 1907, 15x47. intge $1400 jfom Magee 25 ft II -Lawntiaie 1907. lU Sept 1T- To F.dle Bormose Hlierman, s.
275 ft H. 25x100 To Morris WoKsohn Hellerman, 'e 350 ft 25x109 Manfon. 425 John Walsh to Snmiiel 345 360 SCO 300 Antowitz. Oct 28, 1907. 11.11x57, mtge HOo jcoin Same sold Morris Aptowitz to John Walsh.
Oct 28. 1907. mtge $1100 Nom Melrose. s. 90 ft Wakelinsr Fred erick Hartniann to Jos Cieslinski.
Oct 8. 1907, 20x90 900 Memphis. lSOi-l. Daniel McConnell to itenry Oct 28, 1907. each 1 3.
in-50. 61 i Nom Meredith, 2424 Howard Goodman to Conrad Winkler. Oct 26. 1997. 14i40.
mtge $1100 Mill. FJ s. I6O ft fr cor Erdrick Edward -A Shalhross to Carl Ebert, Oct 12. 1907. Montgumery and Natrona Frank Marshall to William Stern.
Oct 28, 1907, 15-xloO Mt Pleasant ave. 22 Albert Millett to Aue-ust Finkbeiner, Oct 26. 1907. 23xlSl.lTi Mvrtlewood. Fi s.
296.6 ft York-Frank Smith to Marion II Travis, Oct 28, 1907. 15.0x52.6 800 1600 6500 6800 2200 A deed was recorded yesterday conveying the large property at the northwest corner of Thirteenth and Sansom streets from J. A. Bayard Kane to Sa rah E. Williams, wife of John W.
Williams, for a consideration named in the leed as nominal, subject to a mortgage of The property has a frontage on Thirteenth street of 1G.8 feet and a depth on Sansom street of S2.4 feet, and is improved by a large store building. The property, which at present epresents an assessed valuation for the year of $120,000, was purchased about hree years ago by J. A. Bayard Kane for about and $30,000 was spent in the erection of the building now occupying the site. Record was made 'of the transfer of the property at 102S and 1030 Sansom street from Samuel Hartshorne to Charles E.
Roehm for a consideration named in the deed as nominal. The property, which consists of a lot and a four-story saloon and hotel, has a total frontage on Sansom street of 49.11 feet, with a depth of 20 feet, and has an assessed valuation of $22,000. The property, it is understood, was purchased as an investment, and no improvements are contemplated at present. One of the largest transfers of yesterday was that of the large tract of land at Twenty-fourth street and Indiana avenue, representing a portion of the holdings of the estate of William S. Howell.
The tract was conveyed by William P. Gest to Patrick Campbell for a nominal consideration, and was in turn conveyed by Campbell to Anthony M. Zane, with other ground, for a nominal consideration and a mortgage of 67,500. The entire tract embraces an area measuring 181.14x450.3 feet, containing about six acres. The land has an assessed of $60,500, and will be improved.
William Lutz has taken title to the property at 2022 North Broad streer from Gustavus O. Seidel for a consideration named as nominal and a mortgage of $10,000. The property, which is a four-story side yard residence, has an assessed valuation for the year of $13,500, and has a frontage on Broad street of 25 feet, with a depth of 125 feet. The pioperty, it is understood, will be occupied by the purchaser. Rosa Schwartz has conveyed to Abraham Hoffman the property at 235-37 North Second street for a consideration recited in the deed as nominal and a mortgage of $9000.
The property consists of a lot fronting 34 feet oil Second street with a depth of 15o feet, and is assessed for The improvement consists of a four and three-storv store building, with four dwellings iu the rear. Another Sansom street transfer of. yesterday was that of the property at 172o. The property was conveyed by Daniel L. Randolph to the Randolph Land Co.
for a consideration of $18,500. The property consists of a lot and dwelling facing on Sansom street. with two dwellings In the rear at 1719-21 Moravian street, and is assessed for The front dwelling measures ltlxGO feet, while those in the rear have an area measuring 24x30 feet. John X. Gill Co.
and Henry 7. Baton have posted plans from Stearns Castor for alterations to the property i at 22d and Race streets for Michael Campbell. The alterations, when finished, will result in practically a new building, as they will consist of a re-arrangement of both the exterior and interior. John R. Wiggins it Co.
are estimating on plans by John T. Windrlm, architect, for alterations to the eleventh floor of the Commonwealth Building, at the northwest corner of Twelfth and Chestnut streets. The alterations will consist in a re-arrangement of the offices on that floor. Charles Barton Keen has completed plans and invited estimates for the erection of a dormitory and laundry build ing on the grounds of the Western Home for Poor Children, at Forty-first and Baring streets. The building will be two stories high, of brick and stone.
22.1 by 32 feet. On the first floor will be the laundry, drying and linen rooms, and the dormitory will occupy the second story. Sales Vy Brokers John S. Mason, broker, of Montgom ery county, has sold the following properties: The residence at Old York road. Abingtou.
for Elmer Jones to Harry iS. Ambler; the Halderman property on Da-visville road, near Willow Grove, to William White: the 30-acre farm on the Bristol road, between arrington and Hartsville, to W. H. Bisblng, of Germa -town, and a 9-acre farm north of Hartsville, Bucks county. The Land Security Company has sold the property at 1327 North Sixtieth street for C.
Pemberton. to F. J. Krewson for a nominal consideration. The property is a three-story dwelling on a lot measuring 16x80 feet.
The following were sold yesterday by Samuel T. Freeman auctioneers: Irredeemable ground rent of $312.50 on 1207 Arch street, for $7800; irredeemable ground rent of on 309-11 North second street, for $2150; three-story brick dwelling. 1113 Mt. Yernon street, for $5000; three-story brick dwelling, 2153 Xorth Twenty-first street, for $3550; three two-storv brick dwellings. 4701-03-05 Reinhard street, for $1325, $1325 and $1350, respectively: two-story dwelling, 2521 East Allegheny avenue, for $1825; three-storv dwelling, 252S East Allegheny avenue, "for $2100; three-story brick dwelling, 1240 Xorth Howard street, for $1475; two-story dwelling.
1245 Xorth Hanco*ck street, for $2000; three-story brick store and dwelling, 145 West Gi-rard avenue, for $3850; three-story brick dwelling, 1022 Washington avenue, for $3075; 1024 Washington avenue, for $2600; three-story brick dwelling, 226 Spruce street, for $2425, subject to an irredeemable ground rent of $8 per year; three-story brick dwelling, 2110 Xorth Marvine street, for $3150; three-story dwelling, 1551 Xorth Warnock street, for $1350; two two-story dwellings, 1111-io Cninno i-rfpt for S1775 each; three- storv brick dwelling. 1306 Xorth Per ercy street, for $1000; two-story dwelling, 139 Hilton street, for $4010; two-story and mansard dwelling, 113 West Seymour street, for $3500. Permits Issued Yesterday -r ni- omon low rtrpssure inc svstem. corner Fifteenth and Cherry i Mwt Button, rebuild front wall, 2433 North Reese st eet. for John If PPle: cost $2j.
Lewis Clay, frame shed. 10x10 feet 2Vi Patton street, for Thomas Iirker; cost Nyce. new story front. 2419 Ger-mantown avenue, for Najrer; cost SoOO. 3 Corbin, heater, 130tt Cheltenham avenue, for Thomas Pierce: cast $75.
Biieone Buckley, side addition. 14.6x4. feet. 7132 Woodland avenue, for Preston Hill; cost $VHllam Freiliur. one story brick kitchen, 14 7x10 feet.
coiner Orkney and Norrls streets, for Thomas Turner; cost $5o- John Sherman, hot air heater. 51S Sontn Twelfth street, for Jos Murphy: cost McCarty and WitroaD. supports for three 1500 gallon tanks. comer Ninth and Buttonwood streets, for A Hellwig Company; eoM- $150. li Mills, one story rear addition.
ixi feet 20ttl East Stella street, for Mrs Lomax; cost $100. Frank I Wlntz. onP storv front addition. 16x8 feet. 5939 Market street, for Albert Cable: cost $1333.
Bsbiormson. flush bulk. 2328 Ridge avenue, for William Mor is; cost $195. Matthew Schmid. brick elevation shaft.
IS corner Schuylkill avenue and Catharine street for Fox Sons: eot $980. Molitor. one story rear addition, 1Sx20 feet. 2645 North Twenty-seventh street, for Barth: cost $100. A llarens Company, fireproof doors and frames, elevator shaft and alterations.
1437 Chestnut street, for Childs' Hall Company: cost $3100. Mayer Berger, one story rear addition. 12x 10 feet, and second story rear addition, 12x15 feet, 2014 South street, for Morris Epstein; cost 4o0. Cornelius West, two three-story brick dwellings, each 16.4x47 feet, 4723-27 Northwood st eet, for G. Frank Lever; cost $8000.
John HanartT. four two-story brick dwellings, each 15x45 feet. West side of Fift.v-seTenth street. South of Race street; cost $6400. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Agate, T.
309.6 ft Allegheny ave Harry Faulkner to Franklin Ihe strongest and most grateful statements possible to make come from women who by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made from native roots and herbs, have escapea serious operations, as evidenced by Miss Moore's case, of 307 W. 26th N.Y. fcshe Dear Mrs. E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound lias cured me of the very worst form of female trouble and I wish to express to you my deepest gratitude. I suffered intensely for two ye-rs so that I was unable to attend to my duties and was a burden to my family. I doctored and doctored with only temporary relief and constantly objecting to an operation which I was advised to undergo. I decided to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; it cured me of the terrible trouble and I am now in better health than I have been for many years." This and other such cases should encourage every woman to try Lydia E.
Finkham's Vegetable Compound before she submits to an operation. Airs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkhan? at Lynn, Mass. Fromthe symptoms given, the trouble may be locate, I and ihe quickest andsurest most favorably impressed with Floor, as well as in every other and Other Things years.
Made of heavy ripple eiderdown, trimmed with crocheted shell edges, stitching, cord and tassle and ribbon tics. $1.25 in larger sizes up to 14 years. Knitted Drawer Leggins, 50c, worth 65c. With or without feet. Blum's, Third floor MISS ROSE MOORE.
i Jumper, 32 to 40 Bust. 1109 Market Street x52.fi 26O0 Twelfth and Kimball. cor Samuel Marks to Carmella Yioletti, Oct 28, 1907. 16x73.2, intge $3000 Nom Twenty-fourth and Indiana, mid I Gest to Patrick Campbell, June 19. 1907.
181.1,4x86.2 om Tw entv-fonrth and Indiana, mid Patrick Campbell to Anthony Zane. Oct 26, 1907. 181.ix450.3. mtges $67.500 Nom Yenango, 1231 John Mulligan to Or-landa Cloud. Oct 29.
1907. 16x79. mtge $220O i-S00 Venango, 41. 4 ft Turner Provident and Co to Xelson Woodward. Oct 17.
1907. mtge $2060 3.440 Walnut. 5219 Malachi O'Byrne to Manie Burton. Oct 26. 1907.
16x117. mtge $2500 ni Warnock. 1939 David Bridge to Geo Suran, Oct 21. 1907. 14x48 Nona Watts.
2843 Jane pen re to Margt Cripps. Oct 28. 1907. 14.3x45 I.60O Webster. s.
247 ft 17th Board of Foreign Missions of Pres Church to Hush Kennedy. Ansr 16. 1907. 14x40. 1,450 Webster.
s. 123 ft 12th Somers Fitzpatrick to Nicolas Tursi. Oct 29. 1907. 16x40 1.47o Winona ave.
328 Gillinder Sons. Inc. to Eric Lundbertr. Oct 29. 1907.
20.5" xS7.3Vj. mtge $2750 1.050 Wood, 204 Louis Goldenberg to Michael Levin. Oct 29. 1907. 17x51 1.965 Wyalusing ave and Fifty-fifth.
cor Clarence Skinner to David I.a-tel. Oct 2S. 1907. 16.4x77.10. mtge $3065 Nom Wyoming ave aud Third.
cor Bertha Kohlbenner to Christian Hess. Oct 21. 1907. 54.32X130 1.800 Daily Summary At the Recorder's office yesterday the following were recorded- Deeds. 145: mortgages.
135: assignment of mortgaees. 32: release ft mortgages, 8. Cash consideration. $218,193: mort-guge consideration. ground rent consideration.
$2776.50. On a 6 per cent, basis amounts to $46,275. Camden County Transfers Camden No 304 Chestnut st Wm Kig-man to Lizzie Hlgman Yandegrif $1 Camden side Cambridge st. 140 ft Harrison aye Alfred Cramer to Lucy Cam Provost 175 Camden No 816 Third st Jos Now-i rav to Saml Blackmail 1000 Camden line Third st. 78 ft Walnut st Wm Hlgman to Jos Lovallo 1800 Camden line Lawrence st.
74 ft Ninth st Elizabeth A Mount to Bertha Lawrensnn 1050 Camden line Howell st. SOO ft 28th st Richard Asay to Peter Router 3500 Camden No 249 and 251 Cherrv st Joa Hoey to Harlan Smith 1300 Haddon township Lot No 2. Sec 011 plan Wetitmout Annex Ole Olsen et al, to John A Johnson, et ux 225 Sailing for Europe Sailing on the Baltic, of the White Star Line, from Xew York to Liverpool, today are: Mr. and Mrs. W.
Griffin Gribbel, H. W. Lciber, Mrs. Louis E. Marie.
Louts E. Marie, Dr. and Mrs. Z. K.
Fulton, U. R. Spcirs, Mrs. H. It.
Speirs. Miss Phillips. Miss Margaret Marshall, Mrs. Katie Park, Master Alphonse Park, Miss Edith Park. Miss Constance Park.
Sailing; on the Grosser Kurfuerst, of the North Ger man Lloyd Line, from New York for Bremen, are Paul Grubenbecker, Henry Winuai and Miss Marie Bauer. Requested to Resign William J. Sheridan, of S17 Lombard street, a house drainage inspector of the Board of Health, yesterday tendered his resignation to Director Neff. The resignation was requested for the stated reason of the betterment of the service and takes place at once. PERFECT Cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth, and Purifies the breath A superior dentifrice for people of refinement Established in 1866 by STEAMSHIP LINES AMERICAN LINE Philadelphia QueenBtown Liverpool Sailing Saturdays at 10 A.
M. (Pier 63.) Wesiernlaud. Not. 2 Neordland, Nov. lo.
llayerford. Nov. 9. Merlon. Nov.
30. RED STAR LLnE Loudon AntweVp Sailing Fridays at 10 A. M. (Pier 55.) Manitou. Nov.
1. Marquette. Nov. 23. Menominee.
Nov. 15. Manitou. Dec. 13.
lseiiKer Office, 131 Walnut St. Brass Beds Box Springs Hair Mattresses Pillows and Bolsters STSk ft fm TM tJIfi pounds, at from four to six rents a pound; the larger the better, as It has more steak on it. I have the butcher break it twise, but not cut the meat off. Slice off a meal of the steak; then you can cut a good-sized pot roast from the thick part. Next way of recoverv advised.
The Inquirer Patterns 10c Each If in a huny for pattern send a two cent stamp exit a Jor each pattern and we will mail pattern immediately in sealed envelope. Fall Catalog Now Ready, 10c at Counter, 15c by Mail -TILL -v-J H. y-i COSTUMES FOIt HALLOWE'EN costume for cowgirl I suppose you mean to match the cowboy. "Well, that should be a pair bloomers and a leather skirt fringed at the side, the same as the cowboy's leather trousers are decorated. The blouse is loose sailor fashion and is fastened at the neck with loose silk tie.
A big liat of the same 'ider as the sombrn'o is worn, and the hair should hang loo Riding boots are essential, and a whip ia hand. The Scotch lad wears the short socks and kilts, also the little jacket and cap Scotland. These are procurable at the stores. A plaid is fastened from the left shoulder, I believe, and loops or ties at the right. It may be vice versa.
Thi3 you can easily determine. The Evening Star costume should be a rich dark blue, flowing robe, with silver stars pasted all over It. A crown is worn luado of silver paper, and one large star is fastened to the front of it. A wand is tarried in the hand. This is wound with silver paper and is tipped with a silver star.
Thank you for that kind letter. I hope queries are answered in plenty of time. There have been so man" letters 1 am almost deluged with them. PENNY GAME AGAIN Readers: Here is the same game with answers a bit different: Questions on Head. 1.
A place of wor-h ip 2. Flowers? 3. Parts of a whip? -t. A vote in the affirmative? 5. Votes in the negative? C.
A necessity for a 7. A fruit? 8. An animal? 9. An early settler? lO. Best place in the spelling elass? 11.
God's own country? 12. "What our forefathers fought for? Answers to Questions on the Head. 1. Temple. 2.
Tulips. 3. Lashes. 4. Eye.
o. Nose. I'upil. 7. Date.
8. Hare. 9. Indian. 1.
Head. 11. I. S. 12.
Liberty. Questions on Wreath Side of Penny. 1. A reward of victory? 2. An article of defense? 3.
A girl's delight? 4. Tarts i'f a book? 5. A beverage? 6. A nies-scnger? Answers. 1- Wreath of laurel.
2. Shield. 3. Jio.v. 4.
Leaves. 3. Tea. 0. One sent.
s. s. s. This is a little diTerert from the one published and is therefore given, as it be of some pleasure to the readers io mid all the different meanings of these ueeries. IX.
Repeat your query about a luncheon dish, and sign your name and address to the communication to receive answer. A LETTER FOIt 1 HE HOUSE-KEEPERS I'iaua: I have been a reader of your for ten years, and have been Ki'fjitiy benefited by a number of tilings therein. I wade the most heavenly jam out of apples and graphs, and it was fine. I also want, to tell the readers of a jam or jeliy that I made of plums, aiplf-s and sugar in equal parts. I I''1' them through a colander after "ooking, and it made a fine jam.
Now i want to send something that is I'f-orjoniical in these days of bigh-prii-cd meats. 1 purehase an edge weighing from eleven to fifteea OTgneny UR splendid factory facilities and our invaluable experience enable us to set a Standard of bedding excellence which has caused our Hair Mattresses and Box Springs to be named "Faultless" by the most critical patronage. 11 NORTH ELEVENTH STREET, just above Market 5804 Over Blouse or The Phila. Inquirer Pattern Carmencita Cettume For Hallowe'en or Fancy Dress Bail Do not scad money loose in envelope. Tie careful to state fully siz snd in order.
Ko patterns exchanged. Fashion catalogue 15c by mail..
