davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-07-11

With population estimated at Co.,
600 and an area approximately equal
TO that OF Pennsylvania, Honduras has
abundant room for development. IL
has tropical climate with few OF the
usual disadvantages. The interior Is
mountainous and salubriOus, with con-
siderable rich land suitable for diver
sified farming and fruit growing, while
all Of the remainder. even the deep
mountain slopes, is used for pasturage.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-07-11

A man who believes that environ
ment saves thousands of lives said to
me recently, "Oh, yes, every man Is In
fluenced by his environment. al
way associate with men who are
young, full of enthusiasm, determined
to succeed. and who feel that there
IL no difficulty that Is too great for
them TO surmount. 1t keeps me youth
full. II prolongs my life. Whenever
] am In their presence feel tremen-
dous amount of enthusiasm, "A wonder
full zest for living Fern Howard.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-07-11
Gamma.

The French weIe the first people to
preserve fruits and vegetables. This
was away back in 1910. The French
government offered a prize for the
best method Of storing foods during
the winter months, and among the So
lutions was the canning process.
America invented the fruit jar and
brought the canning industry to be
one Of the largest and most important
In the world running into billions OF
dollars annually.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-07-11


Army Under General AIlenby.
Centenary celebration at Columbus,
O., June 20 to July l3, in the Lowell
Thomas travelogue, With Allenby
in Palestine" For, in this talk illus.
trated by amazing moving pictures
and still photographs, the first au-
thentic eyewitness account by fully
accredited observer Of this dashing
campaign will be given.
They show the great military oper-
alton from it's beginning to it's end,
when the Turk had been driven out
of the Holy Land and Allenby stood
astride the BerlinBagdad railroad at
Aleppo, ending the Mittel Europa
scheme of the kaiser and the pam
Germans forever.
But they show more than that.
They show all the sacred places of
which Christians have heard since
their childhood. They show how the
places look today and how the people
OF Palestine are actually living. They
show almost everything that one
would care to see or know OF Pales.
tine-certainly more than any ordi-
nary traveller could see in half
dozen visits to that country.
These travelogues have obtained
the unanimous Endorsement of the
clergy OF New York city. They will
appear at Columbus during the entire
time of the great Methodist celebra.
ton.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-07-11
To Remove Grease.

The following method, described In
Popular Science Monthly, has been
substituted for the use of gasoline and
other light oils: Boil the parts In caus-
tic soda lye; one pound to gallon Of
water; then brush while the articles
are hot. Caustic soda is recommended
as better than ordinary soda, since 1t
causes the fat or grease to dissolve
more quickly.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-07-11
Life Of a File.

Efficiency experts have been study
ing files and find that the life of one
of these tools, or the average, is %
600 strokes. To employ file for more
than its normal period Of usefulness,
IL is claimed, more than doubles the
cost of the work.-Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-05
TITLE HOLDER is
BEATEN 4 AND
Norwich Man Wins on 23rd Green
c. G. Waldo is Eliminated

Pinehurst, n. c.. April 9.-(SpeciaD
Irving S. Robertson of Rochester,
n. Y, the North and South champion,
was defeated in the second match
round of the North and South cham
pionship golf tournament at Pinehurst
today losing to Edward c. Beall of
The match between Franklin II.
Gates Of Moore County and VIM
berry Bowman, a local youngster of
II years went 10 holes. Gates winning
at the extra hole.
George Wyman Carroll. Jr, of Nor
wich, and DIR. J. c. Brown, of Mont
clair playing in the fifth sixteenth,
staged the longest match that has been
played in recent years. The Connect
cut golfer was down at one stage
but squared the match on the home
green and finally won it in the gather
ing darkness with a long putt for a
pair at the fifth extra hole, the 23rd
hole of the match.
Six Connecticut players came
through to the semi finals. five
swimming their matches and one COM
ing through by default of his oppon-
emit Three were eliminated. The re-
cord follows:
Second sixteen-C. G. Waldo, Brook
lawn, lost to Sidney Sherwood, Meri-
den. > and /; A. f. Ranney Green
witch, lost to A. TT Roberts, Detroit,
8 and .: T. l.. Schofield Woodway,
beat j. NJ. Thompson, Springhaven
and 1.
Second beaten eights-J. D. Chap
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS UNSETTLED.


New York, April 4.-The movement
of prices on the stock exchange during
the greater part of today's session was
extremely uncertain but the entire list
rose spiritedly in the final hour. in re-
Spouse to a sweeping demand for rails,
especially investment shares.
There were no specific developments
in connection with the inquiry for
transportations, but board room gOs
sip persisted that negotiations were
under way which would place the rail-
roads of the country upon a more as
sured footing.
Southern Pacific was the dominant
feature, its advance OF 4'3-4 points be-
ing attended by free accumulation of
numerous large individual blocks.
Other trans continentalS rose one TO
two points and grangerS strengthened
on announcement that the st. Paul
directors had finally entered into con-
tractuai relations with the railroad adj
milistrations.
Yet another helpful factor, as af-
fecting systems traversing western and
southwestern territories, were the esti-
mates of crop experts which emphasiz-
ed recent reports of excellent condi-
tions, including increased acreage.
Much of the early irregularity of
market leaders was traceable to the
steel dispute with Director General
Hines sudden abandonment Of the
Mercantile Marine deal with the Unit
ed States government and further con-
Trajectory news from the peace con-
ference.
Steels, motors and their specialties
and sugar chemical and express stocks
shared most extensively with the lat
er movement in rails, strength pre-
vailing at the active finish. Sales
amounted to 500, 900 shares.
Foreign bonds were easier, but do
nestle issues, including the Liberty
group; reflected the better tone fol-
! high class rails. Total sales, par
value. aggregated s14,00o,0 900.
I Old L. :. bonds were unchanged or
. call
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-05
RACE TRACK ACCIDENT FATAL TO JOCKEY

al. League. Mr.. Herman was on the
stand nearly the entire day and con-
cluded his testimony just before the
District of Columbia supreme court,
which is hearing the case, adjourned
until Monday.
I The Baltimore club, Mr.. Hermann
testified, had no players of value with
the exception of one man. He did
not give the name of this player.
I'VE gave them an opportunity to
dispose of their players by sale or
otherwise" the witness said in refer
ence to negotiations vita the Balti-
more club following signing of the
baseball peace agreement. In my
Judgment they had no players that
any club wanted to purchase. Some
OF the Federal League clubs had a few
p.ayera of value. In ny op!Cion The
Eattimt.e franchise was not worth a
dollar. They had no circuit, no play
ers of any value and their overhead
expenses were too great and the at
tendance was not good
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-05

Baltimore, Md, April, 4.-Frankie
Robinson, Americas premier jockey, is
dead at the University Hospital here.
Johnny McTaggert has two fractured
ribs and Mooney and Sneidman are
suffering from bruises as the result of
spill in the sixth race today at
Bowie. Robinson, under contract to
Harry Payne Whitney, the New York
millionaire, and the highest salaried
rider III the United States, had gap
ing hole torn in his skull a. the base.
The accident occurred when field
of eight horses dashed to the first turn
in a race of mile and twenty yards
for four year olds and a, miAup follow
ed at the sharp turn.
Willie Doyle was held responsible by
the track officials. They claim that
Doyle, riding Garbage, swerved over
to the inside rail when his mount was
not clear of the field, causing Ted Rice,
who rode HARDWOOD, which was On the
rail- to pull up sharply. A tangie
followed Robinson, riding Roederer,
was the second to go down. observers
say the jockey was thrown over his
mounts head and then kicked by the
animal. Doyle, with Garbage, finished
the race in the lead but The stewards
disqualified the horse.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-05
WEEKAPAUG

The Ocean View W. c. 7. L. met at
the home of Mrs. II. A Macomber, on
Wednesday afternoon with ten mem
bers present. A fine programme ar
ranged by the president included sew
eraI papers read by different members
present.
Mrs. John Wilson, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Leon w Bhven for the
past week, has returned TO her home
III Westerly.
IIobert Ayers OF Pittsburgh. spent
the week end ct his farm here
Miss F[Haar Young spent Sunday
with friends in Hope Valley.
Leon Bliyen and Amos ChampiIn re-
Gently completed a garage for Hobert
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-05
RICHARDS DEFEATS TiLDEN
IN CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNEY

New York. April 4.-Vincent Rich
ards, of Yonkers, n. Y, won the ma
tional singles indoor tennis champion
ship tournament here today, defeating
William r. Tilden, Jr., of Philadel-
phia in a five set match by scores of
3-6, So, 6-S. 6-1, Ga.
Vincent Richards and William T..
Tilden. 2nd, holders of the natiolal
doubles on turf courts added the in
door championship to their collection
in the final of that event. They de-
feated Frederick B. Alexander and DR..
William Rosenbaum in five sets. The
score was GA, 3-6, 2-6. 61.
Richards, at IS years of age, has
created worlds record for the courts.
In less than a year he has won six
national championship titles.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-05
Paper Ranqers
BASEBALL CHALLENGE
ST. Mary's Baseball Team Out for
Championship.

The St. Mary's baseball team of
Jewctt City have organized for the
coming season and are ready TO meet
any fast amateur team in the state.
This team formerly played under the
names of Holy Name and Ashland
Seconds These boys have played to-
gether for the last four years. Last
year under the name of Ashland
Seconds. They won the amateur
championship Of Eastern Connecticut,
defeating everything on the line.
Manager Barnett has signed uD the
famous Liberty boys TO do the battery
work. Bill Liberty will do the back
stopping while the tWirling will be
performed by Big Spike Liberty, the
boy spitball artist.
The intield will be composed of Red
Melady, who will cover first base;
Buddy Jodoin. a second Rabbit Ma
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-05

ranville. will play the short field.
Faber will cover the keystone sack and
Freddy Herbert the star of last years
Ashland team, will play third base
The outfeld will be composed by
three of the fastest outfelders in these
parts, namely. Jarvis, who will take
care of the left garden. Rail- will play
center and Artie Cyr viii pay right
field.
The St. Mary's boys would like t.
arrange games with any high school il
the state or any fast mill or amateur
teams.
Address al challenges to
JOHN T. BARNETT,
Jewett City. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-05
COMMITTEE STAND 9-3
FAVOElNG BOXING BILL

Boxing has still fighting chance Of
being legalized in Connecticut this
year. as the judiciary committee att
Hartford announced that it will make
d report on another boxing bill which
will be similar TO the Howell bill al
ready unfaTOrafdy reported on. but
amended to provide for eight ounce
gloves and no decision contests Of not
more than eight rounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-05
BALTIMORE CLUBS FRANCHISE
PRACTICALLY WORTHLESS

Washington. April A. - Declaration
that the franchise of the Baltimore
Federal League club was a liability
instead of an asset and worth abso-
lutely nothing was made by Au-
gust Hermann, chairman of the Ma
tional Baseball Commission in teSti-
flying today in the 100000 damage
suit of the Baltimore club against the
National and American Leagues and
certain officials of the defunct FEEDER
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-05
New Britain.-A y

New Britain.-A new nethod of
raising funds for woman'a Worls in
St Marks Episcopal parish has heen
adopted by the committee Of which
Mrs. H. Z. Humason is in charge, The
plan is to have 397 persons contribute
:; penny day for i whole year, which
would raise $1.449.05.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-05
CHARLES D. FOSTER
FIRE INSURANCE
'el. 781 161 Main St.
CENTRE GROTON

The mercury dropped 10 20 above
[e.o April 2.
Mrs Sydney Holmes was a guest of
/ CIV London friends this week, re-
|uprninE Thursday evening TO her
lone here.
Miss Edna Chapman was unable to
|ttend school Wednesday on account
i Illness.
Lawrence Thompson expects to do
|xtra farming this year and has hired
EatSan Morgan TO help him for the
hummer.
William Hampstead who had a Sc
|ious accident in falling. is about once
porc.
The village school viii close April
| ith for week vacation.
Master Earl Ddbott IT, recovering
Rom his recent accident and is able
II attend school
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-05
ROAD SOCIETY

z. c. Dixon has returned from a visit
of few days in Wexford
Miss Lucy Billings has resumed her
school duties in Lyme
Kate Murphy, 90, Of Pawcatucl.
died at the Stonington home Mon
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-05

day The body was taken to Pawca-
tuck for burial.
Mrs. Seth y. Williams and AIisa
Grace D. Wheeler attended the ID. a.
r. meeting i'll Mystic, Wednesday,
The grange held j special meeting
Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-05
EOMIlNG RESULTS

At the Taftville alleys Thursday
night the Paperhansers took a fall
out Of the Cubs, winning their match,
two games Of Of three, The score;
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-05
What IS Castoria

AST0RA harmless substitute for Castor OIL Parego Soothing
Syps It pleasant contains neither Opium Morphine other Mar
coo substance It's It's guarantee For than thirty has been
constant for the relief Constipation Elatuency Wind Collie and Dahoea
ang Eeveshns arising therem and by regulating the Stomach and
Bowels aids the assimilation of Food giving healthy and natural sleep
The Chldren's Panacea-The Mothers Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been for 80
borne the Signature Cha T. Fletcher and has been made under bis
personal supervision since its infancy Allow deceive you this All
Cnte limitations and uasGd" but Experiments that he with
and ennger the health Of Infants and CdnExpeence against Experiment.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-05
MON

New York, April 4-Cau money
easy; high 4; low 4 ruling rate 4;
closing bid ga; offered at 4; last
loan 4; bank acceptances 4 3-S.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-05
Ayers. on the HilIandaIe farm.

S. W. Young is i'll with grip cold.
Howard Coon OF The Ellns, is in
Providence attending the Art exhibit,
Raymond Coon is visiting friends in
Westerly for several days.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-05
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
At 4 .COLPT OF PROBAT'E HELD
y Colchester. within and for the Dis
4 r!ct Of Colchester. on the 4th day Of
Il prii. A. y. 1919
=. BUELL.. Judge
Estate Of Male Zmud, late Of COL
chester. IN said district, deceased.
J. J. Sullivan Of Colchester. appear
Ri in Court and moved that admin
stration be granted upon the estate
NJ sa!d deceased, alleged 70 be intest-
Bic
Therefore. Ordered. That said appll-
Iation be heard and examined at the
probate Office in Colchester. In said
District on the 18th day of April. A.
b.. 1919. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
band that said J. j. Sullivan give pub
bic notice 10 Ell persons interested in
aid estate. BE- advertising in the Nor
|wich Morning Bulletin, newspaper
having a circulation in lnid Proba te
District, 10 appear II they see cause
BIT said time and place, and be heard
Hesltive thereto. and make return to
! he Court.
H. P. BUELL. Judge.
apr5d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-05
COTTON.

New York, April 4.-Cotton futures
opened barely steady
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-05

Middietovn.-Th city's grand list
$ reported TO the tax commissioners
4 Connecticut totals s16225.41J
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-05

HIDES.


rfsak Folio d. 20
Am Sardlncs. t--
Z urt Ssrdiuee. IS
il1neiCSs Cod.
@-lh. box. So
Rutterdsh. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
Authorized Exchange Dealers
NEW & USED
BUICK S
Glidden Motor and Supply Co.,
239 West 58th St.
one door Ess' Of Broadway.
FORECLOsI SALES.
239 West 58th St.
1e door Eas, Of B-oRdNAy.


SUPREME COURT CoCNTY or new
against AARON 90 AEONr GRrHER
GERMAN GRUHEE. ct AL. etc, defend
ants
In pursuance a. Judgment OF fore.
closure and sale, dUly made and entered
IN the sbove-eutitled n"uo1 and bearing
date the 18th day Of March. 1919. |, the
named will sell At pubic auction. at the
Exchange Salcsroom, Nos. li-lG Nesey
street in tho Borough 81 Manhattan. city
1912 at = O'Clock NOON on that DAY. los
ARTHUR {. SHERIDAN. incorporated.
NuctioneeT. the PREMISE directed h. said
Judgment 70 be sold and therein described
All. thai certain 10, 81 and win the
Improvements thorc"n siiuHt" IT. BLOCK $50
on the Land Map ~ the CT, and County
Of New York and bounded ana described as
HEGiNNGNC At = point on tho rasterly
aide OF Columbia street distant one hun
dred and nifty feet northerly from the
NortheasterlY corner Of Columbia and INV
rEton Streets ard running thence Eastogly
on line parallel with RivinEton street
orly on a line parallel with Columbia street
twenty-five feet. lh'nce running westerly
on line parable with EivnFton Street
and to ana throush = certain party wal.
Columbia street. and thence running
southerly along the Essterlv side ~ Co.
'umbis street twenty-five feet TO the 20 mt
~ beginning. ne said several distances and
known hy the St-ee, Number rs Eighty
six Columbia street
Dated New York March 18th 1919
LOUIS ". sToTEsBURY. Referee
MYERS 4 GOLDSMITH Attorneys for
Plaintiff, 100 Rroedway, Borough Of
.rty TO be sold. its street hummer is Sc
Columbia St;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
NEWARK AND OUT OF TOWN
FORECLOSURE SALES.

IN FORBCLoSURE-SU COURT,
COUNTY OF NEW lORk-CECILIA Elm >
STEIN and another, as executors, ete.
Plaintiffs against FRANK BRADLEY ct
al Defendants, Harold swain. Plaintiff .
Attorney. li5 Broadway, New York.
Pursuant to Judgment entered June as
1918. the undersigned wlu sell at public
a.,tIon, at tho Exchange Saiesroom, No.
l4-l6 Nesey street, in the borough of
Manhattan. city OF New York. at = O'clock
noon on March 70, l9i9. by JOSEPH r.
DAY, AuctiOnecr. the mortgaged premises
directed by said judgment to he cold
situated IN Nths Borough OF Manhattan
City OF New York. bounded and describe i
as follows:
BEGINNING at the intersection of the
westerly EIio Of Amsterdam Avenue and
tho s1u' h"rly side OF Seventy -htth stree
and running thence southcrly along this
westerly side ~ Amsterdam Avenue one
hundred loO' foot, thence westerly para :
!el with SeNcnty-htth street aud part OF
the way throISh party wall one hundred
nirety-siN $3.50 feet nine CO. inches more
or less 10 tho csstUrly side or broadway
theme" uorthe-lv. along the eastcrly sido o ?
BroHdV ay, ore hundred four 900 feet six
90 inches more or loss TO the southeri y
side ~ seventy NTH Street, thence east-
erly along the southerly side of Seventy
NTH street two hundred twelve (2l9) feet
more or less to tho point or place of
beginning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08

EAST 161ST STREET--Julius Trattner
sold 425-429 Fast l6lst street, two
1--WE story apartment houses for
Frederick Brown to Charles Kroetz
In part payment the buyer gave six
lots at Moshula Parkway between
Fieldstone road and Newton avenue
Riverdale.
ROGERS PI4ACE-Fred Oppenhelmer
sold for the Absar Realty Company
the six story new law apartment house
at 1920 Rogers place. Also for the
same seller tho house TO the north OF
1889 Intervale avenue, 56x9O. irregu-
lar. These houses were erected by the
seller In 1917. The buyer Is a client
OF D. Geisler.
CROTONA PARK, EAST-A. Wood
sold to Nathan Socol the four FIVE
story apartment houses. 1924 to 1895
Crotona Park East, 41x128 each. The
buildings were held at 5000, 700 and
rent for $4,000 Samuel Frank rep
resents the buyer
AI.DCS STREET - Samuel Kronsky,
Inc, representing the Harco Realty
Company, Inc, sold the four five story
apartment houses comprising the block
front on the north side OF Aldus street
between Faile street and Bryant ave-
nue.. 200xl0O The properties were
held at s250,000 and were bought by
the 1851 Boston Road Company,
represented by Goldfein & Welthsch
CEDAR AVENUE-Millard Welt sold
for the American Realty Corporation.
J. f. Matner, president, 1914 Cedar
avenue through to Sedgwick avenue,
a three story building, 1SxlO0
EAST l61ST STREET.. & c. Ernst
sold to Donald Shifter, through LEI.
dore Loneor, 766 Fast l6lst street, a
three story building with stores,
24llX100.
BOSTON ROAD---VoFel & Schultz re-
sold to an out OF town investor the five
story house, with seven stores, at
1910 Boston road.
TRAFALGAR PLACE-Daniel II. Jack
ron resold to Sager & Shapiro 1925
Trafalgar place, a Ave story. new law
apartment house. 50xl00. J. b. Kap-
Ian was the broker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
RECORDED LEASES.
Manhattan

lad ST. ai7 z, sil-Carmino De Angelo
70 Paul Diamond, iss 2 iilth st. ct a;
g yrs from May 1. 1919; . rensws ~. 900
pain 20 Csspsre Loeurto, sos iisth st.
atty. A RnssierO, ai'5 list az ~, .,o.,,sso
asI Av. su. str-s.mu.i Frank to NYsr
Rst,, corcne. b Of q; yrs from Max .sy
BRO HpwAT. ss1 !throush e Msrc.r 80:
G9rgn TO psn' 1s't ~ ss7 sT 49, ct ty
,. 1,f ST. f 81 e, syrrsno: a.lvsn
q Allen Property custodian, TO Milton no,,
1919; attys. Elliott e. IA Alien ~, 81 o W
7T ae't " al. air and par 1o SWRose Reilly
from May 1. 1915; atty. VIM r Hill: ~
NJ sI %vs isS, .ii.jno piailmi.ri to 81
1a Sa BUR- ,sni IS q ,'vv' .i's.S
IN Harriet scott to Louis 3 Jacobs and
ano frm Fau'tless Boz and Lumber Co,
sal = 21st at, . 2-l2 yrs from Mar a. !,
SAD ST. 2os ". ground q and bmH n
Well Co TO Geo II Gikakis. Si2 w s!th
st ct al, 7-l2 yrs from Aug l. ls JSG
atty s A Sugarman, 1872 BNay. .Sl,2Oo
trustee, to Martin A Dieter, rs sstlSS
:" ": from oo, !, SIno p I,GS
TO VIM Grissler. ~ West sth St. yrs
from Ol Nay l. ,sl ,oo atty s1,y' cheruTs .
Lo Kent to Jno P Luz, ST. w l5eth
g. : yrs from May l. 1912 atty s snoo
sRoADW SAq iss, > and b--orinoco Rlty
May l, 1913; .ttys. Herbert. paddock IS
aso q % "s ss,7.se and b.siik R ity
Co TO ST Regis Restaurant, 400 Bway;
CIT to July 81. 1896; atty. Jos Rose ":
tTH' Az 1sss. more; rear room. and b.
Farmers Loan & Trust CO. trustee /.
from Feb /, 1921; atty, II II Levy, SSO
7TH Av. lis. rear part n store--Harry
Csnellos and ano TO Michael Nsssos
/. 1919; atty, Nieh C Psakis. 10 Wal
l...rH ssrr 5:s.:i w 'a,il--Joseph Ro.Sr
18Th st. VT. from April /. 1919; attys
Goldtosle & Dorf, All Bwey,. $500
18TH ST. ;l h.,. = SAsSsy Rs';y
yrs from May /, 1919. .yr renew
atty. lsidor L.owenbraun, ll6 Nassa y
BERGEN Az, $50, stor.-wm T Kecxh
Amusement Co to Hillware Co, SIC
lenox av. yrs from July I. 1919; attys
jasSD Ay %. smD,1 Rsay Go
from Feb I, 1918; atty. Jacob Gavurin
ss sg1 simpson ,,c,siysm. Rail-
from Feb !, 1919; atty. NJ spitz. 46l I
BEIMoSr Az. ..,s.ao., ali.johhn saec 90,
Hughes av, yrs from April !. 1919
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-08
OUT OF TOWN TRANsACTIoNs.

Ida G.. Resented sold to Mrs. Frank
G Gladden. the country estate known as
Treetops. on North Maple road Green
witch. Conn Franklin Edison was the
broker; otterbourg. Slender & Hous-
ton represented the purchaser
Fish & Marvin sold for the John T
Brook Company residence in Pelham
dale avenue, Pelham Heights. y. Y. to
Louis D. Hudson: also leased. furnish
residence for Mrs. Charlotte NJ Bassett.
in Elm road. Briarclifr Manor, y. Y, to
II. @. Hutchins, Jr
Eau p. Hamilton & Co sold for r. r.
Nissan to c. S. Bohme his residence
and grounds at the corner OF Charlton
and Irving avenues South Orange y. J..
Thomas ], O'Reilly sold for the estat e
OF Adeline Travers a homestead and
about eighteen acres. with riparian
rights, at Manhasset, l.. 7.