The Real Estate Record

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Real Estate Record REAL ESTATE RECORD AND BUILDERS' GUIDE, VOL. XXYIII. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1881. No, 720 Published Weekly by The overbuilt, for every new edifice was in eager about by the elevated road system. While demand by would-be tenants. The popula­ the elevated tracks and the rattle of the REAL ESTATE RECORD ASSOCIATION tion of the city is growing rapidly, and the cars would naturally injury a residence TERMS: coming spring will undoubtedly see a hand­ street, the experience we bave had settles some advance in rentals. But the surplus the question that the elevated roads add to ONE YEAR, in advaace $6.00 houses left over unsold will serve to check the value of property devoted to business Communications should be addressed to new enterprises in the way of edifices cost­ and the retail trade. Ce W. SWEET, 13T Broadway. ing from $25,000 to $40,000. Notwithstanding the popularity of the J. T. LINDSEY'Business Manager. The insurance companies, savings banks elevated road system, our street car system and private capitalists are disposed to be holds its own. The price of horse car stocks RETROSPECT. liberal with speculative builders. There is has risen from the increase of business. In looking back over the course of prices no difficulty in getting money, and a good The elevated road figures will soon show forthe past year, there has been nothing deal of it, on houses. Indeed, it is suspected how great has been the increase of travel discouraging to the legitimate dealers in real that the mortgages given by builders repre­ within the past year. Taken altogether, the estate. There has been no extraordinary sent the cost of the lot and all the expense retrospect for the past year must be a iratis- advance, but property in every part of the of building the house, and the great money f actory one to all real estate dealers who city has been tirmly held, and scarcely any lenders are justified in this liberality, for have exercised sound judgment. losses can be recorded against those who nothing can be surer than mortgages upon bought wisely. It was supposed that the real estate in New York city. WALL STREET, great rise in the stock niarket during the One of the features of this year's real The year closes upon what looks like a fall and winter of 1880 and 1881, would lead estate market was the great sale of Brooklyn reasonably strong stock market, but it is dif­ to an excited real estate market during the lots near Prospect Park. The prices were so ficult to say whether this is due to manipu­ spring of the latter •} ear ; but such did not good and the biddings so spirited, that it lation, the covering of shorts or legitimate prove to be the case. At no time during the shows that the completion of the bridge and buying. One of the rumors afloat is that D|j year was there any evidence of a general rapid transit facilities will soon develop an O. Mills, James R. Keene and Henry ViUard speculative movement. Property has been active market on the other side of the East have formed a syndicate to put the market very firmly held in the business and f ai^hion- River. The great popularity of Coney up several points. Keene is said to have able quarters of the city. If there has been Island, Rockaway and Long Beach, will boasted that he followed Gould down when any disappointment, it has been in the lack necessarily direct attention to Brooklyn the latter was a bull, and that he proposed of interest in West Side property, especially and Long Island property. to follow him up, now that the latter is a on the Riverside Drive and the streets ad­ One of the surprises of the year has been bear. jacent. the great development of the retail traffic in One of the rumors of the week is that W. The past year has been distinguished by a Fourteenth and Twenty-third streets. Four­ H. Vanderbilt intends to retire from the very great building movement. The Nine­ teenth street, between Broadway and Sixth management of the various railroads with teenth and Twelfth Wards have increased, avenue, began to drift into the retail trade which his name has been identified in the of course, more largely than any others. soon after the establishment of Macy's, but past. It is further stated that he will be The new building has followed the line of the it is only during the last two years that the succeeded by Cornelius Vanderbilt, his son. backbone of the island, that is, up Lexing­ full value of that location for a good retail Should this prove true it will at once restore ton, Madison and Fourth avenues. A nota­ traffic has been realized. The change in confidence in the Vanderbilt roads. Corne­ ble building movement is that which has Twenty-third street has been no less unex­ lius is known to be the ablest as well as the sprung ^up on the flat grounds above One pected. When Stern Brothers opened their most prudent of all the living Vanderbilt Hundred and Twenty-fifth street. It is evi­ fine store two years ago, it seemed like a family. The report is, however, doubtful. dent that the building'activity for the com­ dangerous experiment, but the subsequent Few men like to give up great power once ing year will be largely in that|direction, history of the street justifies their enter­ wielded. Should Wm. H. Vanderbilt "throw and that the time cannot be far distant prise. It is undoubtedly the destiny of up the sponge" he would leave the financial when all the low lying ground north of the Booth's Theatre to be converted in a great world under a cloud. The investing public Central Park up to the Harlem River, will store, and when that is accomplished, agree in denouncing his recent career unspar­ be covered -v^ith houses. Twenty-third street will fairly rival Four­ ingly. They say he has deliberately wrecked One of the special features of the building teenth street. Capitalists who bought Fifth valuable railway properties and has caused of the past year has been the construction of avenue property below Thirty-fourth street, a loss to innocent investors of millions of immense buildings for offices on the lower with a view to its conversion into fine dollars. On the other hand, the merchants part of the island and of great apartments stores, have been disappointed in a measxire, of New York City can have no cause of com­ and flats on the central zone of the city. for the change has not come there, but has plaint with the recent management of Cen­ The use of the elevator is changing the arch­ lagged behind and developed itself in Twenty- tral and its allied roads. Bad as the railway itecture of New York. While less space is third street. It is not impossible that all of war may have been for shareholders, it has being taken up, buildings of greater height Twenty-third street, west of Broadway, may been a good thing for the merchants and the are everywhere in course of erection. This in time be turned into retail stores, and be business of the metropolis. change in our method of house construction to the West Side what Grand street is to the The past year has been one of violent fluc­ bids fair to make New York in the course of East Side. Every street which leads to a tuations in Wall street, probably the most time the most densely populated city in the ferry is destined to grow in importance extreme known in its history. The promise world, that is to say, it will have the great­ with the development of the passenger of the coming year is that there will be less est number of inhabitants to the square traffic of the various railway and steamship doing in stocks than during the former three mile. There seems to be no end to the de­ lines. The growth of the traffic on ferries years, and that the fluctuations will not be mand for suites of rooms. Apartment has its effect upon retail stores, and is a so great. As a matter of fact, active specu­ houses cannot be erected in sufficient num­ matter that should be carefully studied by lation is now in general merchandise, manu­ bers to supply the demand. real estate investors. factured goods, coal and the metals. The It cannot be expected that as many houses Another significant development is the great growth of business is at the manufac­ wiU be erected next year as this, certainly increase value of all avenue property upon turing centres, while the general trade of the not as many dwelling houses. As a matter which the elevated roads run. Sixth and coim.try was never so active. Unless all the of fact there were rather more erected than Third avenues have both been greatly bene signs fail the next great movement will be could be sold at a profit. The city was not i flted by the concentration of travel brought ^in. realty. It may not come next year, but 1208 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD December 31,1881 those who can read the future agree in be­ wires are laid underground. We would vation is in the construction of a higher roof for lieving that two years cannot pass by without not like to do without the electric light for the stage than for the building, so that, in the great speculative activity showing itself in street illumination, but convenient as it event of a fire, the draught wiU be up toward the real property.
Recommended publications
  • Baseball Autographs Signed 1950-55 Callahans 297 Honus Wagner 9
    January 31 Auction: Baseball Autographs Signed 1950-55 Callahans 297 Honus Wagner 9 ............................ 500 Such a neat item, offered is a true high grade hand-signed 290 Fred Clarke 9.5 ......................... 100 Honus Wagner baseball card. So hard to find, we hardly ever Sharp card, this looks to be a fine Near Mint. Signed in par- see any kind of card signed by the legendary and beloved ticularly bold blue ink, this is a terrific autograph. Desirable Wagner. The offered card, slabbed by PSA/DNA, is well signed card, deadball era HOFer Fred Clarke died in 1960. centered with four sharp corners. Signed right in the center PSA/DNA slabbed. in blue fountain pen, this is a very nice signature. Key piece, this is another item that might appreciate rapidly in the 291 Clark Griffith 9 ............................ 150 future given current market conditions. Very scarce signed card, Clark Griffith died in 1955, giving him only a fairly short window to sign one of these. Sharp 298 Ed Walsh 9 ............................ 100 card is well centered and Near Mint or better to our eyes, Desirable signed card, this White Sox HOF pitcher from the this has a fine and clean blue ballpoint ink signature on the deadball era died in 1959. Signed neatly in blue ballpoint left side. PSA/DNA slabbed. ink in a good spot, this is a very nice signature. Slabbed Authentic by PSA/DNA, this is a quality signed card. 292 Rogers Hornsby 9.5 ......................... 300 Remarkable signed card, the card itself is Near Mint and 299 Lot of 3 w/Sisler 9 ..............................70 quite sharp, the autograph is almost stunningly nice.
    [Show full text]
  • Want and Bait 11 27 2020.Xlsx
    Year Maker Set # Var Beckett Name Upgrade High 1967 Topps Base/Regular 128 a $ 50.00 Ed Spiezio (most of "SPIE" missing at top) 1967 Topps Base/Regular 149 a $ 20.00 Joe Moeller (white streak btwn "M" & cap) 1967 Topps Base/Regular 252 a $ 40.00 Bob Bolin (white streak btwn Bob & Bolin) 1967 Topps Base/Regular 374 a $ 20.00 Mel Queen ERR (underscore after totals is missing) 1967 Topps Base/Regular 402 a $ 20.00 Jackson/Wilson ERR (incomplete stat line) 1967 Topps Base/Regular 427 a $ 20.00 Ruben Gomez ERR (incomplete stat line) 1967 Topps Base/Regular 447 a $ 4.00 Bo Belinsky ERR (incomplete stat line) 1968 Topps Base/Regular 400 b $ 800 Mike McCormick White Team Name 1969 Topps Base/Regular 47 c $ 25.00 Paul Popovich ("C" on helmet) 1969 Topps Base/Regular 440 b $ 100 Willie McCovey White Letters 1969 Topps Base/Regular 447 b $ 25.00 Ralph Houk MG White Letters 1969 Topps Base/Regular 451 b $ 25.00 Rich Rollins White Letters 1969 Topps Base/Regular 511 b $ 25.00 Diego Segui White Letters 1971 Topps Base/Regular 265 c $ 2.00 Jim Northrup (DARK black blob near right hand) 1971 Topps Base/Regular 619 c $ 6.00 Checklist 6 644-752 (cprt on back, wave on brim) 1973 Topps Base/Regular 338 $ 3.00 Checklist 265-396 1973 Topps Base/Regular 588 $ 20.00 Checklist 529-660 upgrd exmt+ 1974 Topps Base/Regular 263 $ 3.00 Checklist 133-264 upgrd exmt+ 1974 Topps Base/Regular 273 $ 3.00 Checklist 265-396 upgrd exmt+ 1956 Topps Pins 1 $ 500 Chuck Diering SP 1956 Topps Pins 2 $ 30.00 Willie Miranda 1956 Topps Pins 3 $ 30.00 Hal Smith 1956 Topps Pins 4 $
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Abstract of the Minutes SOUTH CENTRAL CLASSIS
    2020 Abstract of the Minutes SOUTH CENTRAL CLASSIS Spring Meeting March 23-24, 2020 Held Over Zoom Special Meeting May 22, 2019 Northland Reformed Church Kansas City, MO Special Meeting May 12, 2020 Held Over Zoom Informational Summary Officers of South Central Classis President Reverend Travis Grassmid Vice-president Reverend Matt Powell Stated Clerk Reverend Dr. Kevin Carroll Treasurer Elder Scott Velgersdyk 3608 S. Anita Ave. Sioux Falls, SD, 57103 Permanent Committees (Underlined indicates chairman) Executive Committee: T. Grassmid, K. Carroll, Elder Darrell Mehlhaf Missions: Rev. Michael McGee, Rev. Dr. Maynard Koerner, Rev. Harvey Opp, Elder Fred Hofmann, Elder Dan Mettler, Elder Don Oliver Publications: Rev. David Fagrey, Rev. Dr. Robert Grossmann, Rev. Randall Klynsma, Elder Robert Davis, Elder John Frey Christian Education: Rev. David Dawn, Rev. George Horner, Rev. Dr. Howard Hart, Rev. Scott Henry, Elder Will Brouwer, Elder Dan Griess Interchurch Relations: Powell, Rev. Dr. Lee Johnson, Rev. Herman Van Stedum, Elder Warren Nuss, Elder Jerry Stevens Candidates & Credentials: Rev. Jon Blair, Rev. Joe Vusich, Rev. Chris Moulton, Elder James Rydell, Elder John Savage *Heidelberg Youth Camp: Johnson, Fagrey, Blair, Rev. Dr. J. P. Mosley, Jr., Elder Dave Kimble, Nuss 2020-2021 Guidelines for Giving Per Communicant Member Classical Expense Fund: $7.00 Missions (inclusive): $88.28 Heidelberg Seminary: $3.50 New Geneva Seminary: $2.00 Total: $100.78 ii South Central Classis Guideline Remittance Form July 1, 2020 – June 30, 2021 Date ________________________________ Church ________________________________ Treasurer ________________________________ Email ________________________________ *No. of Communicant Members: _______ *Found in Abstract Appendix #1 (pp. 37-39), Membership & Financial Statistics – “Total Communicant Members This Year” Amount / Comm.
    [Show full text]
  • Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1948-08-22
    . Kills Self With Dynamita The Weather Today 1 HOPKINS, J\UNN (UP) - John RoUBhaI', 68-year' old Fair and warm today and tomorrow, High larmer, kUled him elf near his home hen yesterday by blnr on 56 sUcks of dynamite and detonatlnl' the pUe, today 95; low 65, Yesterday's high 89; low Coroner Russell 'ft. Helm said ROUBhar carried the dyna­ mite to .. field ..way from the house, removed hili alloea owaJll 66. Pollen count 295. and panla and la, on the beap of uplOlllvflB. Eat. laGS-Vol. SO. No. 279-UP. AP New. and Wirephoto Iowa City. Iowa, Sunday. August 22, 1948-Fiv. Cenbl . 'Axis Sally' Returned to U. S. Conference in Potsdamer Plalz ~~~... Fear Armed Fight ·As Berlin,. Tension Grows Marriage License Russian Soldiers Stab, Beat Three SUI Artists Bureaus Swamped Win First Awards By Draft-Age Men German Police in U. S. Sector By EDWIN SHANlU; In Iowa Art' Show WASHINGTON (UP)-Business . DES MOINES (JP)-Twenty­ boomed at marriage llcense bu­ BERLIN (A")-Russian oldiers beat and tabbed German poli e reaus across the nation yesterday nine Iowa artisl$-three from lhe as hundreds of young men joined in the American ector of Berlin ye terday and American author­ University of Iowa-were named in a rush to beat the new peace­ itie e:spressrd fear of a clash between occupation force.. as prize-winners yesterday in the time draft. I The American were seekin g direct discussions with the Rus­ 1948 art salon show which will be Most major cities reported their ians to arrange a truce between rival G rman polic force in lh on exhibit at the state falr.
    [Show full text]
  • THE WEST-FIELD LEADER Tkm Lmding and Mo* Widely Cirtuhud Wmt&Y Nmmtm^R in Union County 1GHTH YEAR-No
    THE WEST-FIELD LEADER Tkm Lmding And Mo* Widely Cirtuhud Wmt&y Nmmtm^r In Union County 1GHTH YEAR-No. 40 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1988 Pubiiih.a 33 Pm 10 Canto •vary Tkun4>F rters Honor Driide Council to Unveil Good Citizenship Medals Hopkins Portrait Council Proposes Speed Mayor H. Emerson Thomas fire, Terry Bentley announced today that a por- Awarded Four By DAR trait of the late John T. Hop- kins, town engineer for more (Picture* •» f*I* 3) than SO yeavs and administra- Limit Boosts In 2 Streets cholarships The winners of the 1958 good Space Available tive assistant to the Mayor and citizenship medals, awarded to a Council, will be unveiled at girl and a boy in the eighth grade the Town Council meeting Ptulor Jfccelvei Coll .(standing at the Roosevelt Junior High In Swim Classes June 23 at 8 p.m. PTA Donates $268 Rahway, Lawrence School and at Holy Trinity Gram AH cititens of Westfield who : Activities mar School, have been announced wish to attend the tribute to To Boro Library Avenues Affected; by th« Westrteld chapter of the Y Opens Registration Mr. Hopkins are invited to he National Society, DAR. The pupils To Non-Residents present. ' stfteld School Booster* honored are: Sharon Savage, hu awarded its 1959 "Many cttttena, upon learn- Juvenile Books Hearing June 23 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Tur- Registration for all phases of ing that this portrait was to to Terry Bentley, 128 ney Savage, 384 East Dudley ave- To Be Purchased wtnut street and Prude the boys summer swimming in- Ire made ind because of their Speed limit* in Lawrtnce and nue and Harrison H.
    [Show full text]
  • Debut Year Player Hall of Fame Item Grade 1871 Doug Allison Letter
    PSA/DNA Full LOA PSA/DNA Pre-Certified Not Reviewed The Jack Smalling Collection Debut Year Player Hall of Fame Item Grade 1871 Doug Allison Letter Cap Anson HOF Letter 7 Al Reach Letter Deacon White HOF Cut 8 Nicholas Young Letter 1872 Jack Remsen Letter 1874 Billy Barnie Letter Tommy Bond Cut Morgan Bulkeley HOF Cut 9 Jack Chapman Letter 1875 Fred Goldsmith Cut 1876 Foghorn Bradley Cut 1877 Jack Gleason Cut 1878 Phil Powers Letter 1879 Hick Carpenter Cut Barney Gilligan Cut Jack Glasscock Index Horace Phillips Letter 1880 Frank Bancroft Letter Ned Hanlon HOF Letter 7 Arlie Latham Index Mickey Welch HOF Index 9 Art Whitney Cut 1882 Bill Gleason Cut Jake Seymour Letter Ren Wylie Cut 1883 Cal Broughton Cut Bob Emslie Cut John Humphries Cut Joe Mulvey Letter Jim Mutrie Cut Walter Prince Cut Dupee Shaw Cut Billy Sunday Index 1884 Ed Andrews Letter Al Atkinson Index Charley Bassett Letter Frank Foreman Index Joe Gunson Cut John Kirby Letter Tom Lynch Cut Al Maul Cut Abner Powell Index Gus Schmeltz Letter Phenomenal Smith Cut Chief Zimmer Cut 1885 John Tener Cut 1886 Dan Dugdale Letter Connie Mack HOF Index Joe Murphy Cut Wilbert Robinson HOF Cut 8 Billy Shindle Cut Mike Smith Cut Farmer Vaughn Letter 1887 Jocko Fields Cut Joseph Herr Cut Jack O'Connor Cut Frank Scheibeck Cut George Tebeau Letter Gus Weyhing Cut 1888 Hugh Duffy HOF Index Frank Dwyer Cut Dummy Hoy Index Mike Kilroy Cut Phil Knell Cut Bob Leadley Letter Pete McShannic Cut Scott Stratton Letter 1889 George Bausewine Index Jack Doyle Index Jesse Duryea Cut Hank Gastright Letter
    [Show full text]
  • President's Message BOARD of DIRECTORS MEETING
    www.mountainbrookvi llage.org May, 2011 MountainBrook residents to use our services of a licensed caterer. The County President’s Message kitchen facilities for food based community representative did, however, stress the Robert Meinecke events. The new Board's first order of importance of proper food handling at Please join me in business was a meeting with a Pinal community events. We agree and David welcoming new County Health Department representative Jones, our Community Manager, is looking Board members Al to determine what requirements must be into food handling training. Clark and Jeff Hager met to engage in food handling in our We had a very successful town hall to your kitchen facilities. What we found out is meeting on April 14th to discuss the fitness MountainBrook that as a private community if we limit center. People were commenting that they Village Board of food based activities, such as the Canyon had never before seen such a large Directors. Both Cookout, to residents and their house gathering of MountainBrook home owners. became members, guests only, we are not subject to the We didn't even serve donuts! The meeting effective April 19, requirements commercial food based was held by the Buildings and Grounds 2011, and will fill establishments must follow. Yes, we can Committee with the purpose to gather the remaining terms of two recently do Thanksgiving where members of our community input for a plan to address our resigned Directors. community prepare a great home cooked fitness center update/remodel which will Al Clark is a native of Western feast second to none that many residents include equipment additions and Pennsylvania moving to MountainBrook have enjoyed.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Appalachian League Media Guide
    ® 2019 Media Guide & Record Book PRESIDENT: Dan Moushon PRESIDENT EMERITUS: Lee Landers CORPORATE SECRETARY: David Cross (Danville) LEAGUE PUBLICIST: Betsy Haugh (Pulaski) LEAGUE TRUSTEE: Mitch Lukevics (Tampa Bay Rays) BASEBALL CHAPEL REPRESENTATIVE: Mikie Morrison (Burlington) MEDIA RELATIONS ASSISTANT: Josh Gupton DIRECTORS: Charlie Wilson-Toronto Blue Jays (Bluefield), Larry Broadway- Pittsburgh Pirates (Bristol), Alec Zumwalt- Kansas City Royals (Burlington), Dom Chiti-Atlanta Braves (Danville), Jeremy Zoll-Minnesota Twins (Elizabethton), Eric Lee-Cincinnati Reds (Greeneville), Gary LaRocque-St. Louis Cardinals (Johnson City), Jared Banner-New York Mets (Kingsport), Mitch Lukevics-Tampa Bay Rays (Princeton), Eric Schmitt-New York Yankees (Pulaski) EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Chris Allen (Greeneville), Larry Broadway (Pittsburgh-Bristol), Betsy Haugh (Pu- laski), Gary LaRocque (St .Louis-Johnson City), Brian Paupeck (Kingsport), Charlie Wilson (Toronto- Bluefield) DIVISION ALIGNMENT: East - Bluefield, Burlington, Danville, Princeton, Pulaski West - Bristol, Elizabethton, Greeneville, Johnson City, Kingsport ADDRESS: 1340 Environ Way, Chapel Hill, NC 27517 PHONE: (919) 913-4590 EMAIL: [email protected] WEBSITE: appyleague.com SOCIAL MEDIA: @AppyLeague (Twitter) YEARS OF OPERATION: 1921-25, ‘37-55, ‘57-present CLASSIFICATION: Rookie Advanced SCHEDULE: 68 games June 18 through August 28 PLAYOFFS: Top two teams in each division qualify for a two-round playoff, first round winners meet in a best- of-three series for the league championship. ROSTER
    [Show full text]
  • 1939 £ R Presented by the Seniors West Orange, New Jersey
    U V I H 6 S T O M For Reference mton ' 5"— U V IN6-ST6N Not to be taken from this room 5 b c o m id MOUNTAIM sourn m o u n t a im wtsekv a t io n -> n ee« p a r m 0RAN6E Re5Eim/o>n. lisex couN f coontrkcujg "T? KocKSf'RiNft * R i'P i n * c u jg « 0 C H 4 > R iN 6 CUUO V^eST Oft* SR. H it t c u i i e r "B U SIN ESS VIST ( I f I f f - ____SCCTl OH T C D A y ' L A C < A W A N A (lAt (.f t o / y p VERONA THE STUDENT ANNUAL —VOL. NINE WEST ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL 1939 £ R PRESENTED BY THE SENIORS WEST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY . To Youth Across the cheerless skies at break of day The first faint smile of sunlight creeps and glows Upon the earth below. He starts his way, A brand new day, as through the heav'ns he goes. At noon the world's ablaze -with streaming light That fills the very heart with boundless cheer. The great glad day is at its joyous height; The future looms with neither doubt nor fear. How like that great eternal flame on high Is Youth! 'Tis now a shining star whose beams Will guide tomorrow's world, help it try To live Youth's fondest hopes and sweetest dreams. Right here among us in "Our Town" may be Great men who'll make the themes for history.
    [Show full text]
  • PRE-ELECTION BID POLICE, FIREMEN ASK Ssiw
    MISTER ITCH f*MILY PICTURE NEWSPAPER A SUCCESSFUL business - VOLUME 3, NUMBER 42 FRIDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1961 TEN CENTS man, he waited until late in life before marrying. Now he finds that he is no longer master of his own destiny. GRAND MARSHAL He cannot go to die neigh- PRE-ELECTION BID borhood barber shop any- more. His wife demands that he go to a New York Hotel SEE iiTORY ON Cor a cliaping. In this she PAGE 3 made an error because the POLICE, FIREMEN ASK lovely manicurist is the ob- tect of his affection. •^ • • • HIS WIFE is forever clean- ing the house. He doesn t dare smoke because the ash tray is cleaned as soon as ashes are deposited. If be gets up from bed in the mid- dle of the night to go to the PAY HIKE bathroom, the bed is made when he returns. This clean- liness has become such an obsession that he spends his weekends at the Bowery*n order to take the other ex* trem* durlns the week. HER HUSBAND is a lazy good-for-nothing but she bold! dow* two Jobs to keep in PHI* because be is to have a heart ^ This hypochron- •tooditlon. This hypochon -» irlac's real heart trouble is • pretty receptionist at the doctor's office. She gave him the gate upon finding out he had a wife. Thus, the heart condition act and costly pills GRAND MARSHAL Louii his wife works and slaves Francone received applausi to get for him. ^ , along the line of march a i -he led 3,000 Holy Name me i THIS BAR FLY is particular from six parishes in Hoboke as to whom he'll take drinks, and Weehawken in Sunday' \ from.
    [Show full text]
  • 'H R WJ C and Robert Babbs, Joint Program F Chairmen; and Al Jennings Was
    n' J~ ,FOREST ··n. Juu~­ LIBRA.RY '' ·~ : . :- ; ' Welcome. I · Yea,· Deacons, :· ·;Homecomers! · n Beat Clemson! o"-)~ .... &:'~- .I!U.. ; I: * * *'"/:~ u.. eGMft'" u.. .. Af~H ;.<:,'\ ,.·· ~--~--------------~---------------·~·V,'\.""" ._,.. ~------------------~--------~----~----~-------------------------------------~---------------* ·:volume XXIX. No.12 ----~<:c.-· Wake Forest, N.C., ¥riday, November 3, 1944 --------------------------------- ~4~~ Telephone 394-6 22AtMeeting / Unbeaten Deacons ToReoiganize Pre-Law ·Frat .To Oppose Clemson ·. Sankey Robinson Elected Before Homecomers :t :~ ~- ·, . .S·.: :' President of Phi Delta . Omega ·Tigers Will Try to Spoil the Best Record Any Wake Phi Delta Omega, recently or- Forest Team Has Ever Brought . ganized pre-law fraternity, held its first meeting Tuesday night to Game in. room 29 of the Law Building: The meeting was primarily con­ cerned with business relating to organization· and to the welcom­ An unbeaten and untied Deacon football team will attempt ing of new members to the open­ to show homecoming alumni why they are leading the Southern ing of the fraternity. Informa­ tion was given concerning the na­ Conference race when they tangle with the Clemson Tigers here ture of !'hi Delta Omega and its tomorrow afternoon. The kickoff will be at 2:30 at Groves purpose on the Wake Forest cam­ pus;· and all attending were in- Stadium. · · , · l . .r)2Jii.~ . ; ! .,._ I ~~~JESt formed of the details of' the func- ---------------------------·------,-----:----·--­ The Deacons, who have scored successive victories over Car- tioning. of the group. olina, Georgia, .Mary1and, Virginia Military Institute, State, and '; .~ . 'Election of officers was ·recent­ ly held among' the Phi .Delta O­ Miami, will enter the game with the best record ever to be car- mega group and the officers .
    [Show full text]
  • 1941, Are About to Face New Duties and New Occasions to Assume Your Responsibilities As Citizens
    WEST ORANGE LIBRARY 46 MT. PLEASANT AVENUE WEST ORANGE, NJ 07052 (973) 736-0198 - - . * PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF West Orange High School WEST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY NINETEEN FORTY-ONE - y T * f' Class Colors: RED, W H IT E , and BLUE Class Floiver: CARNATION Page 6 I* RECOGNITION Few of us ever climb the steep stairs to the art room, but not one of us fails to appreciate the quiet strength of Miss Hergt’s character. Year after year, she has contributed her time and talent towards making our yearbook a success. Her only reward has been our unspoken but sincere thanks. In years to come we shall remember her, not so much as an art teacher, but rather as a woman whose unfailing generosity and quiet kind­ ness have won our admiration. Therefore, it is to Miss Hergt that we dedi­ cate our annual this year, hoping that, in this way, we can show our deep appreciation of the debt of gratitude we owe her. Page 7 Personnel School Life Athletics Activities Advertising^ ...... y . Page 191 Page 8 ^V w ^'o R O Halfway up Orange Mountain stands OUR SCHOOL. Somewhat withdrawn from the road, it seems to the passerby neither unusual nor imposing. True, it has a certain beauty as it rises from the mountain-side, the green of the shrubbery softening its stern walls as they stand in sharp contrast against the deep blue of the sky. It is a beauty, however, whose counterpart can be found anywhere else in our country; for ours is a typical American high school.
    [Show full text]