davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-03
L. r. AKIN PROMINENT AT
THE DRAINAGE CONVENTION

BrunsWickians will be interested to
know that l.. r. Akin Of this city will
be prominent among those attending
the fifth annual meeting Of the 6eor-
gia Drainage association in Monroe
tomorrow and Friday The following
dispatch from Atlanta gives some idea
Of the meeting and its importance:
Mayor A. b. Mobley Of Monroe, Ga,
has sent invitations to a number of
prominent men of the state to attend
the fifth annual meeting of the Geor-
gia Drainage association, which will
be held in Monroe May 4 and 3. Ac-
companying the invitation is the pro-
gram of the meeting, which is one of
the most elaborate ever prepared for
! said, will be of unusual importance
| in that the next session of the Georgia
| legislature will be asked to enact GER
tain drainage laws, some Of the bills
now pending, through which it is hop
ed TO get further considerable aid from
congress.
The program is as follows:
Association called to order by Presi-
dent A. r. Lawton of Savannah.
Invocation--Rev. w. r. King, Mon
roe.
Address of welcome-IIon. A. B.
Mobley, mayor of Monroe.
Response-Col. A. r. Lawton. pres
ident Georgia Drainage association.
Report of the secretary and ap-
pointment of committees, etc.
What the Federal Government Is
Doing in Drainage Work" Hon. S. II.
McCrory. chief of drainage investiga-
ton, United States department of ag
riculture, Washington.
Drainage in South Georgia" Sena-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-03
INTEREST IN THE
BASEBALL MAY 5
AMUSEMENT FEATURE is THE
STRONG POINT OF COMING
BENEFIT GAME.

From~the call of play BALI till the
final out is made, every minute of the
ball game between Retain Merchants
and Business Mems association and
the Board of Trade, will be filled with
thrill, laughs and pleasure. The pur-
pose OF the game is to furnish Bruins
! wickians with real enjoyment and to
benefit the Civic association and the
Junior Civic league.
In all probability the two teams will
take it upon themselves to furnish
more amusement than ever shown at a
baseball game in the history of Bruins
wick The cause is a most worthy one,
and the grandstand and bleachers will
no doubt be crowded to their fullest
capacity.
| Dock Roberts wants to know if he
will be allowed a substitute to run
for him. The question is will he have
occasion to run in the face of the good
pitching of Judge Gale? Or maye he
meant to run down the balls hit to
him, who knows?
DIR. Blanton says that he is going to
take up a subscription list among the
Followers of baseball to buy a new
gun. Says that the one he has is not
tquick on the trigger. Abe Rothschild
says that he will want someone to lend
him motorcycle to get away on if
he makes a bad decision.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-03

tor l.. r. Akin. Brunswick.
"GeOrgia's Part in the Reclamation
Of Swamp and Overlooked Lands
Governor Nat +. Harris.
Drainage in the Piedmont Area of
Georgia" ]. Y. Phillips. United States
drainage engineer. Washington.
1.-The Significance of Drainage From
the Viewpoint of the Real Estate
Man" Senator George w. Deem. Way
cross.
Drainage From a Health Stand
point" DR.. F. H. Harris, secretary
state board OF health, Atlanta.
practical Experience in the For
nation Of Drainage Districts" Col. B.
S. Walker. Monroe.
"Big Haynes Creek Drainage Dis
trict," Col. T. A. Pate Grayson.
Among the afternoon subjects to be
discussed will be:
Commercial Possibilities of Geor-
gias Overlooked and Swamp Lands, !"
Col. ]. d. Price, state commissioner
Of agriculture, Atlanta.
"Georgia's Wonderland, the Okefe-
mckee Swamp" Gllustrated), S. w.
McCallie, state geologist, Atlanta.
1.-THE Work of the Private Drainage
Engineer in Dcsliled Drainage Sur
veys," Lawrence Manning, president
Atlantic Engineering company, Sa-
vannah. and Prof B. M. Hall, former
chief engineer, Porto Rico reclama-
ton service, Atlanta.
"Tile Drainage in Georgia" Dr. L.
G. Hartman, Commerce.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-03
"ChamberIain'o Tablets Have Done
Wonders for Me-"

81 have been a sufferer from stom-
ach trouble for number of years, and
although | have used a great number
of remedies recommended for this com
plant, Chamberlain Tablets is the
first medicine that has given me posi-
tive relief writes Mrs. Anna Kadin,
Spenceport, N. Y. "Chamberlain's
Tablets have done wonders for me and
value them very highly" Obtainable
everywhere. .4Gw n
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-03
Beware of OiHtments for Catarrh
o That Contain Mercury .

as mercury will surely destroy the sense Of smell
and completely derange the whole system when
entering 1t through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except on prescrip-
tons from reputable physicians, as the damage
sbly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by f. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.,
contains mercury. and is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. In buying Halls Catarrii
Cure be Sure you get the genuine. 1t is taken
internally and made in Toledo Ohio by f. j.
Cheney CO. Testimonials free. .
VSold by Druggists. Price. 75c. per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills tog constipation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All bills against the British steam.
ship Naperian must be presented at
our office by 10 o'clock m. of this the
End day of May, 1916, or payment
thereof will be debarred.
STRACHAN SHIPPING CO., Agents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-03
Whenever You Need a General Toni
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUI
NINE and IRON. soc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-03

ANTED-Salesladi Apply to A.
. J. Gordon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-23
THE TEACHERS TO
HOLD CONVENTION

The following Is the program OF
the Teachers Local Institute TO be
held here Saturday. April 1. 1910.
Morning Program
$3.50. Opening Words.
9:40, Music.
9;45. Agriculture in the Schools"
supt. Il. @. Bailey.
1910, Primary Reading" Mrs.
II. ]. Davis.
1890, TESTS and Examinations,
Their Purpose and Construction"
supt. p. p. Dralnard.
1885. "what Industrial Club
Work Has Meant TO Our School" I"
Mrs T. NJ. Lowe.
1915. Address. supt. J. A. Church
III.
1900, Noon Intermission.
Afternoon Program.
1915, Music.
1925, Manual Training In Rural
and Village Schools" supt. g. A,
Ruring.
1850, Physical Culture in the
Grades" Mrs. w. Jameson.
2;10, "The Rural School. the
Community Center" Mrs. WIN j.
Roberts.
$3.50, school Sanitation" DR..
Weese.
$500, Picture Study In the
Grades. Mary Fikan.
$3.50. Address. supt. j. A. Church
| III.
The general public is invited TO at
tend these sessions.
Fay Clark, Co. Supt. Schools,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-23
LARGE BANDS OF
SHEEP ARE SOLD

Edmund Butler just sold band OF
mixed Cotswold yearling sheep to
Gus Harvey OF Boise and w. r..
Adams OF Weiser. buying jointly, for
81 per head. (. o. b. Ontario. There
are $500 sheep In this band. This is
considered a splendid price for these
sheep II is a cash deal totalling
S17,5OO. The sheep were delivered
to Harvey & Adams at the Ontario
stock yards Tuesday.
William Butler, son OF Edmund
Butler. made a similar deal by sell
ling to w. +. Rawson OF Carey, a
band of 1000 yearling mixed Cots
wolds for 81 head, or $4,000 for
the band. They were delivered at
the Ontario stock yards for Mr.. Raw
son Tuesday.
Randall Sage shipped two carloads
of hogs to Portland Friday MI Sage
shipped a carload Of hogs week ago
that topped the Portland market at
$3.50 per hundred pounds. This is a
big price for hogs.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-23
SHEEP BANDS GET MIXED

one hundred and eighty-nve head
OF a band of sheep belonging to Jen
Billingsley got mixed with band be-
longing to a Mr. williams of Vale.
Williams refused to give up the 1856
sheep. II was discovered, II is al
legged, that Williams started to re-
brand the 1856 head and that he
clipped the ears OF some. using hot
shears in order TO scar the wounds.
He was arrested on the charge OF
stealing these sheep and the trial will
come up later.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-23
PERSONAL-LOCAL

DR.. Pogue was a visitor to Boise
Tuesday.
T. d. Brosnan was registered in
Boise Monday.
James Small and wife. OF westfail,
were here Tuesday.
w. r. Lampkln was called TO Boise
Monday on business.
The Guild will meet with Mrs.
w. w. Wood today.
Mr. and Mrs Pete Duford we're
Boise visitors Saturday.
II. w. Clement is so far recovered
that he left the hospital.
Gorge Mcknight has been in On
tario q few days this week.
II. u. Young, the Vale merchant,
was here Monday on business.
Miss Morntt. OF Malheur City, Is
the guest OF Miss Hazel Lackoy.
Miss Lois Cook OF Vale. was the
guest OF Miss Margaret Dunbar last
week.
Mrs. Laughlin OF Boise, is visiting
with her daughter. Mrs. Glover. this
week.
Miss Plughoff was week end Wis
itor TO Huntington, TO visit with the
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. whitworth enter
tained the Bridge Club Tuesday ev-
ening.
c. G. Pause. who is in the hospital
from Parma. Is improving and will
be out soon.
Mrs. j. ID. Fairman and her moth
or. Mrs. Sells. we're guests at the
Carter this week.
c. c. Muller. the candidate for
county treasurer. was greeting the
Ontario voters on Saturday.
John Rigby was down from Vale
Monday telling the Ontario people
who they should nominate.
On Friday evening last the Oregon
Club gave ST. Patrick dance in the
club rooms. that was well attended.
George Kershner. who moved to
llomedale about a year ago was Wis
lting with Ontario friends this week
Mrs. Wood entertained the Car
nations this week, Mrs. Brooke and
Mrs. Cockrum winning the high
scores.
Mrs. NJ. Mcdonald was calling on
Ontario friends the first of the week,
She is doing work for the Crescent
people in this territory.
There was a sale OF property at the
City Hall last week for delinquent
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-23

payments on sewers and other public
improvements, but about all OF the
holders called before the sale and
paid thoir dues.
Charles Click has purchased the
A. schenck property, consisting OF
two houses on the corner OF Montana
avenue and Virtue streets.
The Grand Worthy Matron OF the
Eastern Star lodge will be here this
evening, Thursday. to visit the local
lodge. After the lodge work there
will be n banquet at the Carter house.
Judge Biggs will 20 to his ranch
Thursday TO look after the business
there and then go to Burns, where he
will hold session of court. Mrs.
Blggs will accompany him TO the
ranch.
Big one Cent Sale at Ontario
Pharmacy.
Concrete work OF all kinds; block,
tile, brick. foundations, walks etc. G..
Il. Bingham proprietor. II. ID. Jonne.
manager. Factory one block west OF
Ontario hotel. Phone cock 3. 1i-12
Big One Cent Sale at Ontario
Pharmacy.
Mrs. +. NJ. Bunyard, OF Hopland.
Cal, In n recent letter states that
she considers the Snake river val
Icy the finest section she has ever
visited. She has property interests
here.
Big One Cent Sale at Ontario
Pharmacy.
A large audience greeted DR.. Weese
at Fruitland Friday evening when he
lecturcd on EugS1ics. Medals and
diplomas we're given the winners A.
tho Baby contest. the VIM 'ig bah,
soorii & 9s points.
Buy at One Cent Sale and save
money.-ontario Pharmacy.
Friday evening, March 81. the an
nuai rhetorical contest OF the pub
lie school will be given at the Dream
land. In addition TO the regular con-
test there will be drills. foik-dancing
etc. by the pupils of the primary and
intermediate grades. Everybody
urged TO attend.
One Cent sale-ontario Pharmacy.
w. II. Cecil. who has been in the
hospital for week is improving
nicely.
Buy at One Cent Sale and save
money.-ontario Pharmacy.
A good deal OF land is being rented
and leased here for cash at s15 per
acre.
One Cent sale-ontario Pharmacy.
The Ontario National bank sold TO
Il. l.. Gibson of Harney county. Ore
gon, 40 acres in the Big Bend district
for $4,000 cash.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-23
HILL DRUG STORE SOLD

]. II. Hill just closed a deal where
by he sold his drug store here to
Morton Brothers OF Ontario, who will
take possession April 1. Morton
Brothers will continue the store as II
is only that they will not maintain a
prescription department. Mr.. Hin
will take a sort OF vacation this
summer. but viii handle Edlson's
Photographs for which he has the
agency in eastern oregon and south
western Idaho.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-23
MARRIED

Ernest l.. Grifith and Letta L.
Smith, OF Boise. were united in
marriage Wednesday afternoon. The
wedding took place at the Griffith
home. only members Of the family
being present. Rev. Benjamin Smith
of the Christian church performed
the ceremony.
Mr. Griffith is a railroad man
and works between Ontario and Riy-
erside. Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith will
make their home in Ontario.-Inde-
pendent, Payette.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-23
A WEISER WAREHOUSE

The Farmers Union Warehouse
company No. of Washington coun-
ty. will build In weiser this summer
a new elevator OF $4,000 bushels
capacity. with a grain warehouse to
store 10000 sacks OF grain. The un-
ion will also build here this summer
a 1O0-barrel -four mill and will In
stall feed mill with choppers. clean
ers, etc. The total cost Of the elevat-
or. warehouse. -four mill and feed
mill Is estimated at about SIS, 900.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-23

Buy at One Cent Sale and save
money. Pharmacy.
Wanted-Cattle to herd on the
range. Address box 554, Ontario,
ore. 12tf
One Cent sale--ontario Pharmacy.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-03-23

The all-perfect sweeper with tho
4onder-worker, automatic brush
adjustment A marvellous inyen-
ion OF the age--no other sweep
sr has IL. Equipped with this
wonder feature, the Hugo De Luxe
weeper is absolutely the peer OF
hem all.
II is only six inches high, sweeps
md cleans successfully under all
modern furniture, The nozzle
hinged TO the body OF sweeper, inn
possible to take of or put back
wrong. Vacuum box made of steel.
lir tight and no warping or crack
ng. Sturdy auto roller bearings,
hat will wear life time and as
'ures machine operation smoothly
md easily all the time. An un-
United guarantee. Free trial, IL
lot entirly satisfactory your mon
" refunded.
The sun., 1916-12-14
TALK DOESN'T
ALARM STEEL MEN
Only Small Part Of Mills Out
put Chased as War Ex-
port Business.

That definite peace proposals from
Germany would have an important bear
ing on the iron and steel market OF this
country Is the belief expressed by the
Iron Age and the Iron Trade Rerfetc.
Both state in effect, however. that the
trade Is dominated by a belief that at
present no basis for agreement exists ON
which peace could be reared.
Pointing out that the announcement OF
Germany's peace proposal has shown no
t~raceable effects In the steel market. the
Iron Age says In part:
"Ali calculations OF domestic buyers
and sellers Of steel have long been based
not on the imminence Of peace but on the
indefinite continuance Of the war. and
the present price structure has been
built up by the wal. The effect on prices
OF actual negotiations for peace, should
they come. Is not overlooked
For months contracts between Amer
lean steel manufacturers and the Allies
ave been drawn SO as to guard against
an abrupt falling off In the demand for
war purposes. A stipulation In some
contracts n that II shell steel Is not
specified the buyer shall take soft steel
In some form. as rails. plates or shapes.
Concerning the Steel Corporations
increase of over 100000 tons In orders
III .NoN ~ u bt"'No y"
| that out OF nearly $500, 900 o booked
In that month less than 10 per cent. Is to
be claseed a. export war business. The
German peace proposal came 1ust as
greater Efforts were being put forth on
behalf Of Great Britain n France to
get American steel"
TIL Iron Trade RerieT says In part
The possibilities OF peace. especially
In their present uncertain form. have not
visibly disturbed the steel industry.
where there Is a disposition TO take a
calm view OF the situation and TO await
definite events. On no side. however.
are expectations OF any radical effects
being entertained even In the event OF
an early armistice.
Emphasis is laid upon the distorted
view widely held Of the supreme impor-
lance OF battlefield purchases in the pres
ent prosperity. II Is pointed out that
not over 10 per cent. of the present pro-
duction Is going to war purposes and
that there has been n backing up OF large
domestic requirements not able to 80
ahead at the present scarcity of steel.
which Is likely to a up n slack
The sun., 1916-12-14
EXCHANGE TO LIST
SHORTTERM NOTES
Governors Approve Amend
ment, Upon Which Mem
bers Will Pass.

Governors Of the New York Stock Ex-
change yesterday approved an amend
ment to the constitution providing for
listing inc trading in short term notes
at less than the commission fixed Tor
transactions in stocks. The amendment
IL approved by the members will auto
matically become part Of the constitu-
tion.
The amendment provides for trading
In notes running less than Ave years and
will have the effect Of bringing to the
exchange much business now transacted
over the counter by investment houses.
II Ia the intention to list bonds or notes
Of foreign countries. notes Of corpora
lions and bonds of similar character.
The amendment will also bring into the
exchange dealings In equipment trusts,
&c. Tho brokers' commission Will be
buyer and seller.
The governing committee a moved
to strike from the list the preferred and
common stock Of the United States Re
duction n Refning Company. now In
the hands Of receiver. The resolution
providing for this action said In part
ut appears that the bondholders OF
the company are entitled to receive $22b
for each : 1000 bond. and that there will
never be any equity realized from the
mortgaged assets by either the preferred
or comman stock holders. except Tin the
opinion of counsei) in the event Of the
institution Of restitution suits against
former ofi1cers and directors OF the com
pany for neglect. Encouragement and
waste"
Allan L. Lindley was elected . mem.
Der of the governing committee to take
the place of J. s. Halle. deceased.
The sun., 1916-12-14
MECHANICS LIENS.


STH Az, sIe-wrisht Lumber Co ast An
drew Murphy. owner; Frank seery, con.
.s 1ra''s 81. 'iili.ii,' w.Hym.n L.v.nthoi
agt VIM J Kelly owner; Harry cohsns
ri fTf'I 81. ssi E-P.trick ward az, 81
John the Evangelist. owner; Germanla
Engineering 4 Construction Co. Inc. con:
BR tveSt 8 it7.i-wrlshi Lumber CO
axt Jane p Faitoute ct a.. owners:
Frank seery. contractor, ........S 500
'tate OF Edw ID Farrell, owner; Frank
SsTH ST. 20 W-Terksr Iron Works, Inc,
aEt Elinor II Mccormick. owner: Me
Dermott a Harrixsn. Inc. contrac.
18Th ST. lis E-Fowisr Brunjss Co AIT
Bigelow, owners; Maxim Constructor
eth Az. siiNFowlsr Brunjes Co ast + l.
Dunno g. Co. owner: J J McGillen 4 Co.
sG"'t AZ. ii.c w--samuei Miiliinsss sst
Amelia G Schaefer, owner n rcntrac-
tor: Thomas & Eckerson. c%ontrac.
Bronx.
lsSD ST, . W cor Grand Boulevard and
Concourse-John La Spina STONE Co. Inc.
agt 1854 Street 4 Concourse Corpn. own.
ers and contractors. IS. SOC
BROOK Az. ~%e3-charles Berkowltz az,
L.ocono Investing. Corpn. owner, Alfred
JACKSON Az. " q. 400 = ia7th s~t-Charle,
B%erkowitz agt Cohodo Realty Corpn
owner; Alfred ID sauna. contrac.
tnr =. .. 4. .. /. . 1. 4, u II
The sun., 1916-12-14
tBorough of The Bronx
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan,

.3D ST, sos Eos ridootzky to Morris
Rosenfeld, 3os Van Buren, 81. Bklyn. y
part. atty. ID L. Schwarts, -2ss Bwsy. 81
nth ST. y y. bjo.l e Sth av-AuEie l.
wormser. eNrN. to Guaranty Trust co OF
y Y. lao B~ay atty. Title Quar- 4 T
sisT ST. $50 E-Erncst n Adler to karo-
line Adler. 2s2 + SD st: address. E.
Adler. 1905 LIST 1000
18th ST. $50 w-LAwyers Mtg Co to An
thony = Troescher. 80 W lad ST.. attys.
Butcher. = 4 y. I Madison av $4,000
Av g. lS5-Lawyers Mtg Co to Mary o s
Meeker. ~ y walnut 81, East Orange
J: Attys. Butcher. T 4 =. J. Mad.
LEXINGTON Az. lots-Title Guar 4 7
Co to Jno W Sterling. sl2 5th av: attys.
Sherman a. s. IS Wall st........&lo.oo 600
Bronn.
CREsroN Az. n = cor 18Th st.Mary !.
Hall to Charlotte 3 Weaver, 200 w beth
st. atty. Title & T co. iIs Bway. $500
BRYANT Az, l.:t-Chas II Beatcher to
Geo r Franklin. 500 W ii3th st; atty,
Title q & 7 co. l7s Bway .......ft 900
18TH ST. = n. 525 e Wills av-Cat
Huston. gdn. to John a Huston, 6s1 10th
az. Bklyn; sttys. clark, y, Mcc a. Y 81
SD Az. ssss-Titie q & + Co 10 North
side Savings Bank. $3.50 Sd av; atty,
Title q & T Co. lss Bway...,....3l0 600
WEBSTER Az. e $. 3ts.io = 1884. st-Mil-
ton $ Guitermnn to Guaranteed Mtg Co.
200 Bway. atty. Title q & r 60. l76
HwAv IN, OUU
The sun., 1916-12-14
r saos THIRD
SATISFIED

with name and address Of lenders at
list ST, n $. 40 W 9th sv-Mary + and
Benz Drake to Emma l. Res.ler (Hib,
bard). atty. Title Guar 4 T CO. ITO
,sr fw XIV. s-a6o.,jo: and Giii,td. R.tii 10Y 7
H.Sln, ,sy S 3; record R'a yas 81 y t sii. Dr'g 3
SANE PRoPERrY-Er:d;;k. 'iii:ton:ss &
siEEcKER ST. SIS. 30 W Mscdcus.i ST.
Giovanni and oiovsnnina Maccarone to
Isaac dsssnman, 20 w iio.h st; st az;
BIhEcKER ST. -, Is " ,Mnedsusal st
same to Samuel Setback. l32 Nassau
op'XV. iboa--Jos j and carrie Kahn, *
st Nicholas av, to Herman Shulof. 142
w osd st; sttys, House, Grossman y.
,s III 81. ~ w.;.E:if.; ii.y.;:, i; dc i
7.iTfHG ~" soi' 'W.Ein..iiin;: coo's s1HU
Lynbrook, " Y, to the Farmers Loan
ar CO, 10 VIM st; sttys. Gslisr. RS.H.
si y H'i SHhdSRtIhTi-xaai. 'fii;:s$I oS :
.srH sT. iso w:-M.iii' 'Msi.n. New
ss,y. title Guar co. IJS
>sTM sr. iha w.ssm. to Hospital I
House - Res, f'n o Gi%1arS:nwpsiv.., AZ ~, az
1sTM 3 iH w--sams. to Harold Mn
ssrk trustee; atty. Title Quar- Z 7 CO:
,sss1T%n ~. :. 'iSa.i " Icuil iAisysstss~
Z. Lansing Co 70 Coraelie Kahn; atty,
title Quar- AT %. re Swsy......sS.eee
The sun., 1916-12-14
GUARANTY TRUST CO..
BUYS FINE CORNER
Dimock Dwelling at Madison
Av. and Goth st. site for
500, 900 Bank Building.
>PAID S5OO,O0O FOR IT
Hotel Man Buys East Side Ga
ragc-Realty Lost in Fore
closure Repurchased.

The Guaranty Trust Company has
bought tho former residence Of Mrs.
Henry F. Dimock at the northwest corner
OF Madison avenue and Sixtieth street.
valued at $500, 900. as a site for a branch
once. The dwelling 10 to be removed by
the trust company and . nne banking
building two stories high erected from
plans by Cross 4 Cross. architects at q
cost OF 100000. according to details
fisd yesterday. The trust company
leased tho Dimock property in August.
realislng that when the new transit sys-
tens are In operation this corner would
be one Of tho most valuable from q bust
ness viewpoint In that particular part Of
town. The Dimock dwelling 10 four
stories high. fronting Is feet on Madison
avenue and IS feet on Sixtieth street.
The Madison avenue Methodist Church
occupies the opposite corner The Metro
politan Club is at the north corner of
Fifth avenue and Sixtieth street. Mrs.
Dimock. who Is a sister Of the late
william G. whitney. abandoned the
dwelling about two years ago to live IN
Washington. ID. c. Douglas L. Gilman
a Co. negotiated the sale to the banking
institution.
The sun., 1916-12-14
SHELL MAKER BUYS REALTY.

Robert ]. Henderson. Canadian zap
italist and she'll manufacturer. has paid
about $500. 900 for the Belle Mead farm.
a 400 acre tract near somerville. N. j.,
which he plans to develop as a resi-
Dental settlement along lines claimed to
he new TO tho local suburban district.
Mr.. Henderson bought the property
through John r. Armstrong from Robert
l.. McElroy, who developed Chicago
Heights from farm lands to q city OF
$4,000. Paul A. Zlzelman and Chester
Mayer, attorneys for Mr.. Henderson,
represented him In the negotiations. The
property Is OH the main line Of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad. A
former manager Of one Of tho big Ions
Island real estate development COM
pan!es has been engaged to lay out the
property.