davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24

< Tn the kitchen Of her own home Sis ter Mary cooks daily for a family of four adults She brought to her kitch- en an understanding of the chemistry of cooking. gained from study of do- nlestfc science in a state university. Consequently the advice she offers Is a happy combination of theory and practice. Every recipe she gives is her own first tried out and served at her family table.
 To the, woman without a maid the cooking and~serving of the Thankssiy- ing dinner is apt to assume alarming proportions But if she plans her din- ne- remembering that one pair of hands must do all the work and makes her head save her heels'' th2 strain need not be great. t f There are so many things that can be done several days before THE day. The soup can be made, thesnuts salted and the pies baked, just the day be- fore. Cranberry sauce or jelly can be made and kept for weeks. The pump kin can be stewed several days before needed and the turkey dressed and ready for stufiing two days. .:t
 On Thanksgiving morning allow plenty of time for everything. To have to work in a rush at the last mfnu te arra ngfng tie center piece and set ting~tl table will. spoil your own en- joynf ont in the dinner. You know 1t s really lot. of fun to get up aabig dim ner if you have the right amount Of enthusiasm for it-6<5as5 .5ift> ; 4s $s7 ~.
 %@ Mcnufe Tomorrow.
 Breakfast-Orange -juAce, scram- bIed eggs toast coffee <
 Dfnner-Cream of corn. soup with whipped cream and popped corn. baked ham with oyster stuffing,S can died sweet potatoes, Q range ma rma- Jade, brussels sprouts, chopped pickles, celery. 'salted almonds, asparagus sal ad, maple mousse, apple sauce cake, coffee.
 .es Supper-Cayiar~ canapes, cold sliced ham, pineapple and cheese salad, blown bread and butter sandwiches, olives. pumpkin pie,sweet cider, nuts and raisins.
 l Brussels Sprouts.
 E&2 Pick over and 3remove Wited leaves let stand in cold salted water 20 min Utes. Drain and cook in Boiling salted water until tender, about 30 minutes. Melt tablespoons butter. Put sprouts in serving dish, pour butter
 
 grated cheese. Put in %oven long enough to- melt cheese. Ia3, <s~
 Maple Mousse,
 y. pint whipping cream. egg whites. +| 1 cup maple syrup. sf-~.. ,>, A#% l.s Whip cream. Beat eggs till stiff and dry. Cook syrup about minutes and beat into eggs, Gently mix the egg mixture into cream. # Turn into 8 mold and freeze Do not stir. -Use 3 strong brine with the ice and salt
 r S: Caviar Canapes. s5z medium sized box caviar (donfes tic or imported. B. E. e x small Bermuda onion. j.
 :2 sweet green pepper.
 hard boiled eggs.
 ..: 8 slices of toast.
 @l Mince onion and peppef and le
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24

New York, Nov. 24.-The first < of the season suits far outstripped win ter coats in popularity. That made an extra large demand for small, tailored hats. Now with coats in the supremacy. and elaborate or artfuly simple gowns beneath them, the big hat is in high favor. =
 The hat above is of black natter silk. the width of it's brinl modified by. the sweeping lines away from sthe face. sClainn r., -iS;inction, unrivalled. lies in the Scr rich feathers "nlch trims the - long inc 1rohl front to |; t,->;' SE
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24

My Darling:
 'I sympathize with you in yos fear for the consequences of our Vel sweet relationship. We must n overlook any precaution that VI save us both from scandal. My el emies would rejoice in dragging vulgar public gaze our love that sacred and which we alone unde stand. Our relationship must guarded until r am free to make syc my own, darling. As to your fear consequences, thereafter we must tsi stronger precautions. And do m fear, darling, should our relationsh result III disgrace (which God forbid I would be only too proud to slou der it all. But to discontinue o1 friendship, I can never permit mysd to consent. to it.
 YOUR KARL.''
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24
CURTIS EXPLAINS PURPOSE
 OF HIS DEMAND FOR REPORT

Alderman o. F. Curtis says, in ex- planation of his resolution introduced at the special meeting of the common council, Friday night. that it was 'not his intention to question any of ths Welcome Home committed but he felt it was time that Q report should Sbe presented so tho city could know what was done with the Welcome Holn e funds. The resolution calls for a ,re- port, in whole or in part, at the .De- cem Der meeting of the conncil. ar
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24
Gro Be Continued.

In backing a heavy truck, Toad with lumber for Rogers new bio on Church street plate glass sign front of Emmon's cafe on Main strd Was. broken this morning.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24

appeared and your Vegetable Compound has made mo well, strong woman so do all my own housework. cannot recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound too highly to women passing through the Change of Life" Mrs. FRANK HENSON, 1916 s. Orchade St., Urbana, Ill. .'.
 Women who suffer from nervousness, Cheat feshes," backache, headaches and "the blues'' should try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24

stand in French dressing Is or 70 minutes. Spread toast with this mix ture. Cut eggs in half lengthwise and fill white with caviar. Set on toast and sprinkle over the riced egg yolk. Put d tiny sprig of parsley on top. Serve on small plate covered with a paper dolly. Rem ember that beaten eggs and whipped cream make things licking good.
 MARY.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24

A8u dl dGLACA O1 grippe which lasted all winter and left me in a weakened condition. l felt at times that. l would never be we'll again. l read of Lydia E. Pinkham's V e ge- t a ble Compound and what it did for women pas ing through the Change of Life, 50 l told my doctor l would try it. l soon began to gain in str engt h and the annoying
 4
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24
WOMEN OF . ;. <.
 !: MIDDLE AGE.
 ---, 7-17- .-.- =s Need Help ro Pas. the Crisi. Safe :s:~ly--Proof that Lydia E.. Pink <. hams Vegetable Compound
 Ca. be Relied Upon.

Urbana, .-t'During Change of Life, in addition to it's annoying symptoms, I
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24
ERECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

<. -s. -,>s ; :: ..:.@ !
 .'..--. r.;
 .tb + - 2. 2: .--.: = <. :......--,
 - ---
 #t.. X #@
 { Gr
  Y 5 s. ,s.. .ss-, ssss B.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-24
BY BLOSSER

ts. Rs  
 
 EE ..s.
The sun., 1919-03-25

Confirmation of the report current In
real estate circles about two weeks ago
that the International Fur Exchange
tFunsten Bros.) Of st. Louis had pur-
chased the large fur storage plant Of
NJ. Groh's Sons at 23S to $50 West Twen-
! tyeighth street and 251 West Twenty
seventh street. was obtained yesterday
when Judge Knox in the Federal Dis
trict Court signed an order permitting
The title Of the property to be trans
ferred to the St Louis firm.
The Groh plant Is one OF the largest
fur storage establishments In the city.
1t was formerly the Groh brewery, and
was converted to its present use after
> the national prohibition amendment had
passed. The court order authorizing the
receivers. George Delacy and Z. Brigh-
ton Wilson. to complete the transaction.
epecified $4,000 subject to a mortgage
for 100000 as the puchase price. The
sales was for cash. and the mortgage Is
TO be paid off Immediately.
The International Fur Exchange will
use the property as It stands for ware
housing furs and may later extend the
plant to cover 245 to 24s West Twenty
seventh street, now occupied by three
tenements, which George FTammer.
president OF NJ. Grohs Sons, has
agreed to transfer TO the new own
FRS of the warehouse for $4,000. In
Z ddtion yesterdays court order gives
tho Fur Exchange the privilege Of &C.
r'iring the adjoining properties. 281 70
:43 West Twenty-seventh street, now
Under contract of sale to the Groh
firm for $4,000.
The sun., 1919-03-25
OTHER SALES IN THE BRONX.

BELMONT AVENUE - Eugene J.
Busher and William H. Mehlich sold
for William a. DAILY the two family
house at 2l39 Belmont avenue; also
cold for Mrs. Arrowsmith the two fam
lily house at 2141 Belmont avenue to
an investor.
WASHINGTON AVUNUE-The Me,s.er
apartment, 5oxSs, at 1880 Washington
avenue.
MONTERREY AvENUE-F. J. Wood
sold for the Monterey Construction
Company the two four story apartment
houses at the northwest corner OF
Monterey avenue and l7sth street
PROSPECT -Osserrnan A
Gottlieb sold the five story apartment
house at 1872 Prospect avenue to a
client of A. q. Bechmann.
BATHGATE ANESUE-The Monterey
Construction Company sold an apart
ment house at 174th street and Bath
gate avenue.
ANTHONY AVENUE-F. J. Wood sold
the dwelling at 2c54 Anthony avenue,
26Xil5, to Louis Dapper.
STEBB1NS AVESCE-The Stebptns
Realty and Construction Company, ].
Malino president, sold to the Joffrs
Realty Company the six story apart
ment at 1859 to 1857 Stebbin. avenue,
76x6s. Samuel Cowen was the broker.
CROTONA AvENUE-The stebbins
Realty and Construction Company
bought from George G,akas 1915 Gro
tona avenue, Ave story, new law
house, S7Sx1oo. J. NJ. Kronenberger
and r. J. Wood were the brokers in
the deal.
LAFONTAINE AVENUE-The Steb-
bins Realty and Construction Com
pany bought from the Joseph w.
Meeks estate 20l7 Lstontaine avenue.
i've story fiat. 37.exlO0, through
James ]. Donovan,
The sun., 1919-03-25
PASSAIC CHURCH to-
BUILD A CLUB HOUSE,
Other Transactions Reported
From Out of TotDn.

St Nicholas Catholic Church OF Pas.
sale. ~ j., has purchased the Streckfuss
property at 1872 to 100 Washington place
as a site for a club house and civic GEN.
ire for Catholics OF Passaic and vicinity
which will be erected at a cost OF $780,
600. A large boarding house and barns
are now on the property. which Ia 13ox
1870. The proposed club house will con-
tain a library, reading rooms. gymna-
stun, swimming pool, bowling alleys and
will he complete in every detail. The
plans for the building have not yet been
prepared.
The beautiful Hartman estate, con-
tanning three and half acres and fine
modern residence, overlooking the Hud-
son. situated on Warburton avenue at
the Junction between Hastings ana Yon-
kers, has been sold for Frederick Brown
to Sloan Lamont of New York city.
George Howe was the broker. The prop
erty consists OF q stone and frame resi-
denoe, containing fourteen rooms and
three baths The property represents an
investment by the previous owner Of
$4,000. Mr.. Lamont after some altera-
ton will occupy II as his residence.
Nellie H. Brown has sold her dwelling
at % Twentieth street. Broadway Flush
ing, TO Miriam L. Golding Of Flushing.
Bryan L. Kennedy sold for Herbert
Lucas a two and half story residence
at Sound Beach, Conn.,. fronting $50 feet
on Greenwich Cove. opposite the resi-
dence OF ]. Kennedy Tod. Mr.. Kennedy
also sold the Middle Road residence at
Sound Beach. Conn. 70 Mrs. Beulal
Sparrow Of Brooklyn for $4,000.
Cornelius @. Kolff has sold for Carl
3. Grieshaber the new stucco cottage.
153 Glove road near Richmond Terrace,
West New Brighton, TO May I. lack.
u. G. Griffin and p. H Collins rented
Tor Whitney Lyon his cottage on Park
avenue. Larchmont, to Il. NJ. Levy for
the summer also the Ada v. Bird shore
front cottage on Park avenue to +. A.
w. Keiclhefer, and the Kane cottage.
Woodbine Park. to John V. Mathews.
The sun., 1919-03-25
100000 IN FRONT ST. LEASE.

Charles F. Noyes Company has leased
Tor twenty-one years on a net rental
basis aggreSating over 100000 inclu-
slve OF taxes. to II, w. Greer a Co "a
Front street, northwest corner OF Old
slip. five story building covering lot
about 25xS5. Extensive improvements
Will be made by the lessees. who are now
located In the so Maiden Lane Building,
and the entire building will be used by
the leasing company for extensive Of
fees The firm of Il. w. Greer & Co. 4.
one OF the leading houses in the import
and export line. Asher Mayor of Messrs.
Strong & Mellen represented the les
sees as counsel. This building has been
occupied for many years by W. II. Force
" CO. VINO IN consequence Of this lease,
purchased from the Markham ReoItv
Company 81 Front street for $4,000
The sun., 1919-03-25
LIS PESDENS.
Manhattan

GOTH ST. toT E--Mary l. Shear agt schies-
niger Realty Co ct a. tamended fore
i00TH ST. 225 E-Robert l. Harrison ct al
agt LYMAN Glaman ct a. foreclosure
Of MORTGAGE; at,ys. Harrison. Elliott
RUTGERS ST. u. and Monfoe Te@ =.
Gilbert Montague ast Congregation
HadAs Israel ct al forec losure of mort
gage: atty. w Goodwin
iSiST ST. 72S W-Jsmes A Trowbridss
agt Halex Realty Corp ct al foreclosure
OF mortgags)' attrys. Middlebrok &
isT Az. IS, 500 Icsth Of, s7.sxoS--
Alexander p KNAPP ct al ast Estelle
Freid ct al foreclosure OF MORTGAGE;
WEST HOUSTON ST. rs & so--Manhattsn
Savings Institution Agt Jacob EmshelIn-
sr tai ttor.closure OF MORTGAGE attys,
Faitoute Iron steel Co, sst Elmer a
Amend. Inc. ct al action to forecioss
5TH Az. cor sist st, ss'tx7s,7, and
Bway. " cor elst ut, LlxllSs--
Faltoute Iron 4 Steel co as, Jacob Tim
msrmann Son. Inc. ct al faction TO
Escher. Jr.
18th 81 s,, ST. 80. isl;s Amsterdam az,
Herbener Realty Construction co
atty, II Swain.
18TH ST, $. 2i9 9TH sv 2ax7se. and
croft agt Robert Cnckcroft ct al fore.
closure OF MORTGAGE; attys. Fraser,
Speir \ Meyer
LEWIS ST, Se--Lswyers Mortgage CO aEt
Hattie Portman ct al foreclosure Of
mortgage attys, Shearrnan q Sterling
BROADWAY, l6tl to 1919; 51st st, 2lO 10
gag W. and 50th st. I'll TO ?es W
Lackawanna Bridge co sgt MoredalI
Realty Corp et al faction to foreclosure
mechanics lien); atty, House, Grossman
& NorhRus.
PROSPECT Az, l35S-BenJamin ALERT agt
Bernard Cohn ct al foreclosure OF mort.
gage atty. s. tioldsf
The sun., 1919-03-25
REAL ESTATE JoTTIyGs.

Adolph J. stockhammer win build a
theatre on st. Johns place, near
Schenectady avenue. Brooklyn. from
plans made by Carlson Harrison, to
seat 1900 and to cost $4,000.
shampan 4 Shampan have filed plans
for moving picture theatre 70 be
erected on the west side Of Manhattan
avenue. twenty-five feet south of Eagle
street Brooklyn, for the Mlller-welse
Amusement Company.
A 100000 theatre. seating 2.1oo, IL
planned for Kings Highway and East
Twelfth street. Brooklyn. by James r.
Kelly from plans by Carlson & WISE
man.
In tho Robert z. Farley organization
Edward B. Morris has been appointed
sales manager for the Philipse Manor
property; William p. Heritage has been
made sales manager OF the Nepperhan
Heights Development. and Michael II.
Barry 10 handling the selling campaign
at Gedney Farm for the Gedney Farm
Company.
The sun., 1919-03-25
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

Horace S. Ely & Co. sold for the
United States Trust Company 1904 La
fayette avenue. two story dwelling,
20x100, TO a client.
Samuel Galitzka sold for William Y.
Harmon g. Co. 10 c, L. Jacob a plot, S0x
100, on the east side OF East Seventh
street, 200 feet south Of Avenue ]. Mr..
Jacob will Immediately Improve the
above plots with two one family houses
at a cost of $4,000.
Heirs Of the late Willard F. Smith OF
the firm Of Smith. Gray & Co. sold
through Bafra & Dixon the former resi-
dence Of the family, two dwellings with
garage, 45xi00, at the northeast corner
OF Bedford avenue and Rodney street.
Norris Ash and Gustave Halprn are re-
ported to be the buyers.
The three story house at 56s Tenth
street was sold through F., C. Sauter for
Miss Hannah Rose TO Walter Schmidt.
The sun., 1919-03-25
BUSINESS SPACE IN DEMAND.
Forfy-seoond 81. Lease Involves
100000 Lessees to Build.

Oliver Lakin leased for Samuel Nc
MILAN 210 and Gle West Forty-secon
| street, 50x10o, to Tobias Japan and Nor
ris Jashnoc for twenty years at a net
rent Of $500 900. The tenants will con-
| struct a building at a cost OF about
100000. The Same broker has leased
Offices In 1o2 West Forty-second street
to DR.. Michael Peyser: for Samuel Hofr-
man the building SO West Thirty-sixth
street to Mortimer Meyer: the store
and basement In $50 Seventh avenue to
Samuel Shipper. and space in the build
ing at the northwest corner of Seventh
avenue and Fortieth street to Aratino
Sava.
The 7l9 Seventh Avenue company.
through Lachman & Goldsmith. leased
the southeast corner of Seventh avenue
and Forty-eighth street, 26xsl for
twenty-one years, with renewal, TO Rob-
ert y. Kearn. represented by Samuel NJ
Refs. The lessee will erect a new build
ing at the expiration OF the present lease
which has year and a half to run,
Rowantree -Schley Company leased for
the Imperial Investing Corporation the
store. basement and me1zanine floor at
20, 20 and rs West Thir;y-.econd street
containing about 1900 square feet OF
floor space, TO the Republic Textile Com
pany.
Herbert Hecht & Co leased for Levin
son 4 Shapiro TO Max Bernstein for
bakery and lunch room the large store
at l2s Delaney street for a term OF
ten years. The present occupant 4. the
New York Edison Company
Huberth & Huberth rented the STORE NJ
West Sixty-nrst street, together with
| Office space IN the American Circle Build
ing. to the Armstrong Rubber COMPANY
George +. Read & Co. leased addi-
tional space in l15 Broadway for the
International Oxygen Corporation 70 the
Central Timber Exports Company; also
offices In Is William street TO the Mari
| time Salvage Association and Rocca a
Miller: Offices In 81 Nassau street 10 the
United Wharfage and Storage Company T:
| In 136 Liberty street to the Mexican Pro-
ducing and Refining Company, William
Sturses. GameZ & Sloan. Inc, and IN 81
William street to A. r. Keene.
Frederick Fox e Co, Inc. leased 10 Jo-
| seph Pezzuto the top loft at Sc East
Thirteenth street 10 Jules Levy the first
floor at III West Forty-second street 10
George Simon space at l57s-sO Broad
way to Al weikert the store at es55
Webster avenue; to Manages Bros. the
store at 81 West Thirty-ninth street; 10
Jacob L. Marks the store at 1850
Broadway.
The sun., 1919-03-25
Casualties Corrections.

casualties Corrections.
The following cabled corrections are
issued as an appendix to the regular
casualty lists:
SmosTnD R2LHnS M zHsnTz TSS'.
Private.
MURPHY. Leo D.. Hooker. Okla.
w1Sg rny0,, DEoREE gNpgrEnsuNED
Privstes.
HAEKMAN. Leland, st. chariss, No.
MA0AN, John A, RebersburG Pa
YA5LosRERsKi. Joseph, Scranton. Pa
HN rpeH.nT TO prTy !fKEyIogsLY
1ckHrT. Kenneth. Chelsea, Mass.
KILLED N ACTION PREVIOUSLY
REPoRTED DIED).
Sergeant.
ALLIES. Edward a.. BellefontAins, Ohio.
Corporal.
sPhNCER Levrence c., Tarrytuwn, n. Y,
Private.
puMPHY. william j.. Dorchester. Mass.
DIED FROM WOUNDS (PHEvIOUsLy
REPORTED DTED).
srBHLIN. william P, Brownsville. Tom.
REPORTED woGNDED sESEREEY S1i
Private.
CALAeC1ONE, Frank, New Orleans, La
MssINa n ACTION CAUTIOUSLY
RnPORrnD WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Corporal.
cAASTUDT. Oscar O., Cumberland, IND.
KILLED m ACTION (PREvIOUsLY RE
fOhTMD MOLNDED, DECREE
UNDETERMINED.
Sergeant.
HAssD1H. zoh O.. Renvflis. MINI.
Pnvsts.
eCHMoYER, Harvey T, Pottssown, Pa
KILLED n ACTON. fnsvioUsiY RE
SCOTT Robert O., Kansas city, Mo.
Corporals.
COCHRAN. Julian Card, Fort Scott, Kan.
GRAY. william d., go w. 18th st., New
HAY, Thomas Grover, Kansas city. No.
LEE, Charles Edward. Sugar Creek, Mo.
SCHROEDER, Herbert A., Detroit, Mich.
Privates.
ApAstsoN. Gernie b. Tabor, Ia
ALDRIDGE, Philip j., Cambridge Ohio
htAkE; Mheer LEROY, ISL ". goth st..
BRIcKHoUsE. James NJ, Columbia. n. c.
BURTON, Francis Aloysius, Cameron. Mo.
CRETA, Frank, Waterbury, Conn.
CROSS. franklin 8, Fruitvale. Wash.
cRoY, Albert l.. Henryetts. Okla.
GOODWIN, Isaac Chester. Msrenso, Seb.
GUST. Stephen. Roseau County. MINI.
HARRIS, Cecil, Bethany. Mo.
HOLIDAYS, ohm r.. Bottineau. y. D.
HURST. Wayne Canton, Ohio
JENSEN, Nels. Luvcrne. y. D.
JUMP. Eden W, L.wistown Mont
kAZBAN. John, st. Louis. Mo.
LANDPHERE, James. Burlington, y. D,
MILLER. Charles c.. Payne. Ohio.
The sun., 1919-03-25
ROD AND GUN NEWS
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS FROM, ,
'M MARCH rs TO MARCH 30.

a. tho leaves are stil on the trees at th,.
ume OF the year. The open season on
everything could be closed a month earlier
November IS instead OF Decembsr IS"
thus making II Identical in length 10 In,
which IS now in force
-, II s this new reform - finally get. BY
the senate and Assembly It Will give 10
south Jersey the cream OF the shoott,s
wmiIe the sportsmen OF northern sections
Nors. than any they have yet experienced
So do all you can to XIII II.
HOWARD T. WALDEN
Hackensack. y. j.. March IS.
Eight Months Work of Jersey H.tcb.r,
HfiACkETTsTowN. y. J.. March ss-
ne hatchery from November 1, 1911 70
~ J, lsis. close OF fiscal year according
T =, new hov state i lay; Brook trout, 5sT.8Is
$50. chinook salmon, $500; small mouth
2ss, !So"o: perch fry. 100000. Totsi
Wild Life Medal for Burgess.
a; the annual meeting Of the Nsw Yorl
IoGoios,ca Society the Permanent wiz
medal medal for distinguished services s't to
rhornton w. Burgess OF Springfield, Ma,,
educational value Of his 2.2oo Bed r,mo
stories In intoxicating the principle, n,
wa lite protection in the minds Of milton
~ persons, young and old
The Tnn Of Fishing.
va SSIha, J rig high or low for cody"
.ow; II they arc travelling a. ,hs~ a..
now. or feeding on live bait high rind
Guy yourself. Thars the fun OF ASKING,
Nc" iork' March 90 HF julius
An Anglers disclaimer.
we Ta1t 70 strongly deny that IN. pa.
gHal''y OF tho beer sold on the nsbinr
oats, or the attribute OF rank of IN,
SYis sw yo sold a. the nshins station.
The sun., 1919-03-25
FIFTH AVE. APARTMENT SOLD.

The Rhinelander. nine story apart
ynent house at IL Fifth avenue adjoin-
irg the northwest corner Of Eighth
street has been sold by the Metropolitan
life Insurance Company to a client OF
Slawson & Hobbs. The building occu-
pies a plot 26.3x100 and faces the Hotel
1irevoort. 1t is rumored that Sheriff
David II. Knott who is associated In the
ownership and MANAGEMENT of number
or hotels In the Washington Square dis
trict. Is the new owner OF the apart
,nent. and that 1t will be altered ex-
Iensivcly.
The sun., 1919-03-25

WEST nth sTREHr-E. sharum
bought from the Union Chemical
Glassware Company, through r. l..
kearney and William J. Fleming. tho
SIX story apartment 253 West 111th
street. 3sx100.11.
HAMILTON PLACES. Morrill, Ben
ner sold to Charles Galewski 81 Ham
ilton place a six story apartment,
10ox10o. through William S. Sussman.
The property was held Mt $4,000 and
rents for $4,000
WEST hist STREET-James e. Barry
of the KNAPP & WATSON Company,
sold for Emily NJ Wheeler. $50 West
Hist street, hve story. new law
house. 77x1oo. held at $4,000.
WEST EIGHTY-EIGHTH STRUTT-
Tho three story and basement dwell
ing at III west Eishty-eighth street,
15.6x1o0.S, was sold by Margaret
Smith.
MANHATTAN AvENUESThe A Kane
Company sold to an investor the three
story dwelling, %s7 Manhattan avenue
f5xso.
WEST 1soTH sTREErLThe Nehring
Company soid for B. Batavia to ].
Portman. $40 West 1s0th street. q
i've story new law house, ISxloo.
WEST SEVENTEEN STRTBT-R X.
Van Wrinkle sold for tho estate Of Ella
Louise Paddock, 141 West Seventisth
street. q four story dwelling, isxioo.B.
EAST SIxTY-FTRST STREET-Ths es-
tate OF b. A. o. Schwars sold the four
story dwelling. 25x10o.6, at 20 East
Sixty-nrst street The buyer II q
client of worthington whitehouse,
Inc. who within two weeks have sold
three houses on this street
HAMILTON TERRACE-w. J. Huston
& Son sold for the Barney estate rs
Hamilton terrace. a three story dwell
ing. 16.Sx7s.
RIVERSIDE DRIvE-feRao Portman
resold the northeast corner of River
side Drive and 127th street, a six
story apartment, S6.6x100x147x146.6,
TO the Joseph G. Bender Realty Com
pany. which gave in part payment the
six story tenement at 382 and 334 East
Ninety NTH street
SHERMAN AvENUE-Milton n. Dr.
foos sold to vogel q Schultz, So and SO
Sherman avenue. two five story fiats,
b5x10ox125, through n Cohn Co.
and Henry I. Cooper.
EAST SIxTY-FTFvTH STREET-Dour-
las L. Gilman & Co. cold for Carl
Victor. of F. Victor 4 Achelis, his
residence at Sc East Fffty-sixth street,
a four story house, 22xi00 assessed
at $SS,o00). to a client for occupancy.
EAST SEVENTY-N1NTH STREET
Douglas L. Gilman Co., with The
odore kavanaugh, sold for Milton
Newipper. 70 East Seventy ninth
street, four story dwelling. 1sx102.22,
to client for occupancy.
WEST 153RD STREET-Ennis 4 Sin
mott sold 5ss West 16ard street. a Eve
story fiat. 26x100. to Thomas c. Bev-
lin, through A Kroenengold