davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09
GEORGE WALSH AND
 HAROLD LOCKWOOD AT LOEW'S B|IOU
Big Movie Programme In- cludes Luck and Pluck, y and "The Great
 Romance"

In securing George Walsh in Luck and Pluck" Manager Arrowood of Loew's Bijou is offering to local movie fans for the first half of the week the worlds greatest screen athlete, In about the best comedy film that he ever appeared in and that Is going some. And following this offering. which is shown Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday,. Loew's comes back even stronger for the last half with Harold Lockwood in "The Great Romance, and though a film of an entirely dif- ferent theme, it Is one that hits with bang. being big and tremendous In more than one way. Attached to this announcement is the fact that since this film was made, Harold Lockwood, who was one of the most delightful characters in screenland, has passel away. and his work on the screen stands as a monument to his wonderful ability
 With George Walsh for the first half of the week there is every ele- ment that goes into a successful com- edy film. The usual fetching" TO- nance is there-and it moves with the rapidity of lightning. series of -defying. nervy. thrilling stunts that even astound those that know George Walsh and his athletic record are present throughout the film. Then. too. the big appeal of patriotism has not been forgotten, and everyone will be pleased beyond measure. The spec tator is either wrestling with big thrills and emotions or bubbling over with laughter produced by the acute comedy situations that are as thick as hops
 Tn the last half of the weeks of ferings Harold Lockwood is shown in one of the very best productions he ever appeared in "The Great Ro- nance" which Is superfilm of life and action, replete with strong love interest interwoven with mystery and suspense. Lockwood appears in the role of fine. clean young American, cultured, high-minded and ambitious He suddenly finds himself, though democratic and unpretentious, King of country he despises and has de- nounced. The ending of this great film has an entirely different twist from any feature this brilliant screen star has ever appeared in.
 Loew's, as usual is offering the very best in motion pictures. which Is shown in conjunction with their us- ual bills, matinees and nights. and ad- ded to the above pair of big seven part feature films, there Is the usual current and news weekly events, ad- ded thereto the splendid comics and cartoon series that always amuse and interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09

lieutenant and from 8 to Is United States marines have been placed on each boat, but the German operating crews have been retained. The patrol boats flying the American flag dart up and down the river all day direct ing the traffic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09
American Craft on Rhine

Coblenz, Germany, January 10.-Slx tug boats and 12 other craft have been requisitioned by the American third army to patrol the Rhine river In the area occupied by the Americans. A
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-19
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Will the parties please return the
three firemen's coats loaned them the
night of the launch disaster?-Clyde
Walker, Fire Chief.
Two girls wanted at Fuller's laun.
dry.
Those wishing to enroll for the fall
term In piano study beginning Sep
TENDER LIST, phone 3403.-DeVert
Smith, Garner block.
/ will sell at private sale at n.
residence all of my household goods
including everything. Anyone wish
ing same may call tomorrow and lool
II over.-J. E. Rose.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-19
AN ACT OF
A Madison Resident Speaks Publicly
for the Benefit of Madison
People


People
If you had suffered tortures from
kidney trouble,
Had experimental with different
remedies without relief;
If you were finally cured through
a friends suggestion
Wouldn't you be grateful?
The following statement has been
given under just such circumstances:
Mr.. Day has used Doan's Kidney
Pills.
He publicly tells of the benefit he
has received.
His is a simple act of kindness to
ether Madison sufferers.
No need to experiment with such
convincing evidence at hand.
Mr.. Day speaks from experience.
You can rely on what he tells you.
Arthur Day, retired farmer, Third
street NE. says: my kidneys were
weak and all out of order. l had a
dull ache in the small of my back
and pains through my loins. My
kidneys, I knew. were causing the
trouble from the way they acted.
Doan's Kidney Pills regulated by kid
ney and strengthened my back"
Price coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply as for a kidney remedy-get
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-19
THE CITY.


Generally fair tonight and We'd
nesday; warmer extreme east por-
ton and cooler west portion tonight;
cooler Wednesday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-19

the honeymoon trip now being made
to points in Wisconsin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Pease q Gilman leased to Henry r.
stoddard the four story and basement
~ foot dwelling at AZ East Sixty-flrst
street, between Madison and Park
avenues, and TO Mrs. L. A. Cobb the
four story and basement Is foot dwell
Ing at ss East Slxty-hrst street, ad-
joining the nerthwest corner OF Park
avenue,
Douglas L. Gilman q Co. leased
apartments at i2e East Eighty-second
street TO Mrs Walter Herman; at l45
ioast Thirty-fifth street to Mrs. Eleanor
". Paul; al $40 Madison avenue to
Miss Margaret W. Brown; at All Park
avenue to Miss Jane J. Hawley; and
renewed these leases of apartments
Z14 Madison avenue to A B. Turner
4l4 Madison avenue TO Elsie Cobb
Wilson; 122 East Thirty-fourth
street TO Miss J. A. Dickinson; 1875 East
Thirty-fourth street TO Dr. BENJAMIN p.
Riley l2S East Thirty-fourth street to
>. A Keim. They also leased al
~ East SiKty-sixth street. adjoining the
corner OF Madison avenue, a four story
house, on a lot 20x100, to Miss Frances
Kari for a private school.
Arthur c. Sheridan, Inc, leased an
apartment in rs East Ninety-hrst street
TO Mrs. John Fairfax Sheridan; also an
apartment In the strathmore. at corner
OF Madison avenue ana Eighty-nrst
street. TO Allen MacDouEan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01

Cohen. ana Offices in 60 west Thirty
ninth street 10 8. Lieberman.
w. q. Dean a CO. leased the top loft
at TO Water street.
Arthur 9. Sheridan. Inc. leased a
store at las East Fifty-seventh street
to Adelaide. the miliiner.
Cross a Brown Company leased the
entire FIRST floor. basement and sub
basement. n Warren street, to Charles
McKew Parr; the entire seventh floor
In the Rogers Peet building at tho
northeast corner of Fifth avenue and
Forty-hrst street TO the Union Carbide
and Carbon Corporation.
Clarence Whitman q Son. Inc, for
the past forty years on Leonard street,
LEASED through Brown. Wheelock Com
pany, Inc. an entire floor In the Hess
building. at the southwest corner Of
Fourth avenue and Twenty-sixth street,
which they win occupy as ofices and
showrooms on February 1, 1890. NJ &
Ia Hess represented the owners In the
lease
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan

.fp ST, rs ls2,iO e Hwsy-Emisrsnt
RAHk Toi 9Th ss' at'ys sutehe, ot 3
BRoADwAY. i4si. mtg ssl. 500, isasshoid
-Thos z Fitzgerald toe Hartman Nat
Bank 5ss 9th sv; attys. wesselman 4
PAX ~, 81 aas sss=tu Trust Co Of
n 10 Bosery Saw Bank, ias Boyeryy;
s4TH 81. q, 1855 W Az A-Fiorence
r Martin, extrK, 10 Marie A Lemke. s2l
Sc Pnrsons ay Flushing of g atty
BEAVER vi 81 & AND as12s Be aver 81 s.
Corp 20 trustees Columbia University
18TH So A 5Oe v. mtg .ii t oOo-tswyops
Mtg costo Bowery Saw Bank, i2s Bow
4sp ST. ioi TO los W mtg ;i! $780,
MALI Realty Corp TO Jos Goldman, ESQ
sJsekson sv' ct ali atty. NJ Rosenberg
2oTH ST. Is and 81 iE.Edw CLARK :. e.
a. trustees, TO Harlem Saw Bank. $50
z iatth Ell atty. L T Co $50
IeSD ST. n e. ISL W Lenox av, mtg $500
Annie c Kelly ct al TO William
Kelly, ll5 E 27th st; atty, Edw T Cos
18TH s ST H fsa.5s w.Nsthan sobi:. ana
ano 10 Eugene Rardas. 1915 Southern
Boulevard; atty, E KruE, Jr. $50 Mas
lssD ST. sss W, mtg si6. ooo-John J Nc.
Coy and ano, exrs' to Title Mtg
iosIA 81 4pI =, mtg sb,DOt-Cecilla T.
FrisdmAR 70 N Title q Mts Co. 1876
WILLIAM ST, lis, mtg 100 ocC-N = rite iyye
a MTG Co TO Trustees Columbia Uni
versity, IS wall st; int OF. .sse.0 geo
9Th AV, 6iS-20-Banksrs Trust Co 10
Bowery Saw Bank l2s Bowery: atty. n
IT NJ Co, 1875 Bway. .3SS. 900
Bronx.
FORDHAM RID, cor Morris av, 12s,fx
G7,iiKig5. 10xiO5. 1l-Abr Oppenheimsr TO
Celia Lowenstein. s1b z 1S4th st. atty.
Title Guar a 7 Co, us Bway. 81
SAME PROPERTY-CentrRl Savings Bank
to julia Gerding 100 Z Fordham rd
CASTLE HILL Az. lsls--Mary A Koehler
10 Rose seheEeL 1927 linton pv: atty.
NJ = Ntzhugh,, 22i5 westchester sv.s5 900
iSOTH ST, 1919 Emma Dannenberg 20
VIM He1duk So Deane pl attys. VIM
Peters 4 Co, 1914 E fremont sv, $4,000
LOT 30, map Harrington estate-Msrgt
McGin 10 MRrgt O'Kennedy. 2s7l Grand
blvd atty, NJ o'Ksnnedy, 2s7l Grand
i5sTH ST, ss. $50 " courtiandt sy, 56x
lOO-Hy b Sehwab. exr. 70 Harlem Saw
ings Bank atty. Lawyers Title J Go,
o o e . Q % . u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
REAL ESTATE NEWS
/. NOTES AND GOSSIP
,Abown Buys Cluett Building
r. Apartment on West End
Ave. Quickly Resold.
$500, 900 APARTMENT DEAL
=
Lenox Hill Restricted Section
Shows Great Activity
Diver House Sold.
500. 1000 APARTMENT DEAL

Frederick Brown, who has speculated
heavily and successfully In the CONNER
cial district south of Twenty-third
street during the last few weeks. ex-
landed his operations In that section
yesterday by buying the eleven story
,cluett Building ut IS and 20 West
eighteenth street from George Stugard
N Cincinnati who has held 1t at
I,1o0,o0o.
: The property is one OF the largest loft
,sulldings In that section OF the city and
was taken over last October by the Gov
.sruynent 10 house the attendants IN the
pebarkation Hospital No. 8 in the old
Greenhut building adjoining. 1t was
recently returned TO the owner and the
fact that possession was necessary at
once Influenced Mr.. Brown in making the
deal Already he reports he has re-
ceired several attractive offers for the
property.
: The building has a frontage of
-seventy-five feet on Eighteenth street
and runs back 200 feet to Nineteenth
street where 1t has a frontage OF ninety
Feet 1t was acquired by the seller in
April, 1912, from the St. Johns Park
Realty Company, James H Cruick-
shank president, which had previously
acquired It from the Hoffman estate in
trade for a large property In the
Greenwich Village section.
The sale was negotiated by William
c. Walkers Sons, brokers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
QUEENS TRANSACTIONS.

H. Goldschmidt sold for Mrs. Sophie
Woodhead her house and garage ON
Atlantic avenue, Cedarhurst, L. l., TO
Mrs. Fannie Harris.
Clinton Trading Corporation sold Ia
Alfred Scott the two family frame de-
tanned dwelling at So Union Hall street,
Jamaica. on a plot 5ox1s5. Robert B.
Mitchell was the broker.
]. Adicks purchased a plot l00x125.
east side OF Rose avenue, north of
Hanson place. Jamaica. from L. Seller,
and plot S5xss, north side Of johnson
avenue, west OF Tyndall street, from the
Stuyvesant Real Estate Company.
c. Doty sold TO X. H. Nolte o plot
75x1i2h. west side of Beach street,
north Of Fulton avenue, Richmond Hill
c. A. Buschman sold TO A. Ludwig
a plot 50x1o0, west side of Eighty
first street. south of Ninety first avenue.
Woodhaven.
W. H. Wade sold q plot 4oxI25 to C.
I. Benson. west side OF Kelsey avenue,
north Of Landon avenue. Jamaica.
z. Kay sold TO G. Eghert a plot s0x
100, east side OF Vandeveer avenue,
north Of Jamaica avenue, woodhaven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
broadway Too Dry for Buyers.

The treating the buyer" evil. which
caused so much complaint from various
quarters Of sthe manufacturing and JOB
bling trades, passed 10 a great extent
with the advent OF prohibition. accord
ing to statesmen who have just returned
from trips TO different parts Of the coun-
try.
There statesmen report that buyers
who always made It a practice to visit
New York on buying" trip several
times a year have decided that unless
the wet ban is lifted they will do prae-
tically all their buying In the future
from road statesmen. dry broeoway'
the buyers say, Is no place TOT thehi'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
LIVE TOPICS OF THE
COMMERCIAL WORLD
German Furs Received
Here via Scandinavia

~ BvERAL fairly large shipments
Of German marten and fitcn
- have besn received by local
dealers within the past week. They
came through the Scandinavian coun-
tries. 9
1t is understood American dealers
arc again being forced to buy skins
through European brokers az before
the war because the Government will
not allow Americans TO cross the
Rhine, while business representatives
OF allied countries have been In Ger
many since soon after the arrnistice
was signed.
Dealers claim this Is one Of the
main reasons furs are going TO be
higher priced, and that the situation
must necessarily react UPON The
American public, which Is the world
greatest consumer of furs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
REALTY NOTES AND COMMENT

Pease g. I5lliman have been appointed
by Harry Aronson managers OF the apart
ment at 55 East Seventy-sixth street and
of the apartments at 115 West Eighty
fifth street.
W. Malcolm Gray, who served as a
Lieutenant in the Air Service during the
war, is now with Burling & Swan, Inc
in the real estate and insurance bust
ness Before the war he was an archi-
rect. Mr.. Gray will make his head
quarters at the downtown Office Of Bur-
ling & Swan, dnc., 1S9 Montague street
Brooklyn. N. Y.
Cammann, Voorhees, & Floyd have
been appointed agents OF PA to ESQ
Fifth avenue. 3 East Twelfth street, 571
Park avenue. 126 and 12S Attorney
street and 81 Park avenue.
Lloyd Winthrop Company. Inc. have
been appointed agents for 81 University
place, a seven story loft building.
Hagsstrom Callen have been APP
pointed by the West Sixtieth Street
Realty Company managing agents of the
six four story buildings at ~ TO 81 West
SiStieth street.
Aaron samuelson lie the buyer OF the
five story apartment at 1075 Simpson
street sold last menth by O'Reilly q
Dahn and James L. Barry for the Gem
Land Company.
Samuel Cohen is the buyer Of 900
Audubon avenue, sold recently by George
Wallach.
Oscar Cohen is the buyer OF So West
Ninety-ninth street, sold recently by
Greenfield Saffir for Mrs. Mary B.
Noble and others
Beverly W Dunn is the buyer OF 81
West F'ifty-second street, sold recently by
Harley T. Proctor through Douglas l.
Gilman & Co.
Ernestine r. Rosenwater bought ths
property at SO West 1S1st street. sold by
Walter ". Friend.
Joseph H Dawson is the buyer of the
dwelling at 1853 West Eighty-flfth street
sold yesterday by Slawson Hobbs for
Henry Nungesser.
Morris Goldman is the buyer of the
FIVE story tenement at b51 West 125th
street sold by the LobertRn Corporation.
Joseph Bertucol is the buyer of the
structure at 1856 Grant avenue sold by
Amalle II. Q. MlilhoIlRnd
Theodore Ehrsam is the buyer of the
six story apartment house at 1913 Kelly
street sold by Alexander Sell1in and
Dnvid Mintz
George W billiard bought The dwelling
at 26l West 13Gth street sold by the
Equitable Life Assurance Society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01

Increasing activity in the restricted
Lenox Hill section was shown yesterday
IN the purchase by a prominent banker
OF two dwellings owned by Lewis cass
Ledyard, Jr., at Sc and IS East Seventy
fourth street The properties, sold
through Pease q Gilman, are to be con-
verted into one residence for the buyer.
Iney Adult the new home for the nurses
OF Presbyterian Hospital
purchase for similar purpose was
made by an unidentified woman, who
bought the five story American basement
dwelling at Is East Seventy-sixth street
from Mrs. Franklin V. Lord and from
Harry A. Content, the broker, the ad-
Joining house at No. IT. The two struc-
lures each cover a plot s9x102.2. Pease
q klliman were the brokers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
New Purchasing Record.

A new high record OF purchases Ia
shown in the monthly comparison OF
merchandising activities issued by the
research department Of the Credit Clear
ing Houses Indebtedness Is low while
payments sre high.
In spite OF high maPchandise prices
sales are shown to be very heavy for the
month. although during the past ten
days. II is pointed out. there has de-
yeloped a slight tendency TO lay IN spe-
cialty stocks but not In any great guam
titles, indicating that they prefer 10 re-
order II the demand calls for it Staples
are still being ordered. however, with
the usual freedom.
Taking the country as a whole, there
is a new record shown in purchases. the
showing being 3 per cent. better than
last month and i per cent. better than
July. 1913, 1917 and 1916.
Indebtedness IL / per cent less then
last month. and July. 1915; per cent.
less than July, 1917, and Per cent.
less than July. 1916.
Payment activities are ] per cent
lower than last month. but are equal to
July, 1915; 6 per cent better than July,
1917, and per cent. better than July
1916.
Reeapitulsting the activities OF the
country by States. the tabuiauons sho"
that 40 States Increased their purchases
over last month. % over July, 1913, 20
over July. 1917, and 30 over July. 1916.
Indebtedness shows a decrease from
last month in 80 States, a decrease from
July, 1918, In 50 States, from July, 1917,
in "a States, and from July, 1916, In ~
States.
Payments are shown 10 be better than
last month In 20 States; 3s States show
better than July. 1915; IS States show
better than July. 1917, and ~ States
show better than July, 1916,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
RESELL 500 WEST END AVE.

ElgRr q Feinberg resold for a client
OF Nathan H. Stone the twelve-story
apartment house at the southeast cor
her Of West End avenue and Eighty
ninth street to the Hensam Realty Cor
poration. 1t is built on a plot fronting
lDl feet on West End avenue and 100
feet on Eighty-ninth street. erected less
than three years ago. The property was
recently purchased by MIR. Stones client
from McMorrow Bros. the builders. The
structure contains twenty-four apart
ments OF ten rooms each, with foyer
four baths and all modern conveniences
and improvements.
-- The property returns a yearly rental
OF $4,000. 1t was held at sS50,000. and
IS assessed for $4,000. II is subject
TO first mortgage of 100000, held by
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
LYDIG HoyT BUts AN ESTATE.

Wheatley Hills Real Estate Corpor-
alton has sold to Capt Lydig Hoyt, a
member Of the law firm of Appleton,
Perrin & Hoyt. for Henry Rogers Win
throp, a country property at Woodbury.,
L. L. situated on the northeast corner of
the Jericho Turnpike and Cold Spring
Harbor Road, consisting of old Colonial
Long Island farm house, formerly known
as the Borland Homestead. Is is known
that this house was standing In 1880 and
II is one of the few available attractive
Long Island houses which has not been
remodelled. Tbs buyer will move the
house back from the roadway and has
plans 20 remodel 1t for his occupancy.
Delano & Aidrich are the architectsS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
100000 RESIDENCE SOLD.

The nve story Bnglish basement resi-.
oence at East Eighty--fourth street
near Fifth avenue assessed at 500, 200
was reported sold yesterday by VIM. b
May Il Co. for @. w. Van Heukelom
II has n frontage OF rs feet and runs
PACK almost to the full depth Of the lot
ios;z, few doors east Of the property
IL the De Jumilhac residence. purchased
recently by Charles r. Hoffman, and al
the northeriy corner of Fifth avenue Il
the hne home Of l.. G. Hamersley. The
brokers announce that upon the expira.
ton OF the existing lease the buyer will
occupy the property just sold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
OTHER SALES IN THE BRONX.

EAST 13eTH STREET-Sterling ster-
ling sold for Mrs. Marguerite Strese
TO Matt Steffensen the three story
and basement duplex house at $40
East 136th street.
linton AVENUE. Clarence Davies
sold for Nora E. Murphy TO Morris e.
Wsinberger $50 linton avenue, z54
feet south of East 165th street, two
story frame house on lot 20xl00 also
992 linton avenue, similar house
70 n, DadaFo. This is the sixth house
OF q row of nine 10 be sold this week
by Mrs. Murphy through the same
broker.
THIRD AVENUE-BenjRInin Nauheim
sold 405S TO 4O62 Third avenue, two
five story apartment houses, with
stores, each on plot 3S.6x1o0, TO a
client who gave in part payment the
vacant plot, 56x113, on the west side
of Macombs Dam road, 20 feet south
OF 1880 street.
EAST 10th STREET-Cahn & Calm
have resold the dwelling, on a plot 43
xI7O, at 5S East 190th street, near
the Concourse and FOrdham road.
through Ernest Berger.
MACY PLACE-AleXander Belllin has
sold for Mary Amdur S57 Macy place.
a three story two family brick dwell
ing, on q plot 25xl40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
Business Troubles.
PErlTIoNs IN BANKRUPTCN.


FEIICIo FRENGO-InvOiuntsrv petition
against Feliolo Frengo, engaged IN ths
business o. groceries $Pd ysgetsn'eS' ooe
nest not tO siYsB, Principal eisims: Covert
8 Cottrsll $500; Austin Nichols 4 Co.
Inc. s4e2, and Howard 4 GonG saII
how, are the attorneys.
LOUIS RosENBAUM-Volun petition
sE LG .I4.e F0"'ns sSn.! 4iEsiO no as
PAPER fs's f co%pSny, s4oi: MIehs:l Nc:
Wheeler Varnish Works, S26s. Max J.
sskowitE 81 East Eleventh street, Is
the attorney.
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.
CLINTON PLACE HOTEL COMPANY
W Cluue receiver for Clinton Place
Hotel Company, conducting hotel A.
the XRcWEI.L eoRPoRATioN-Jnd Ee
Knox appointed Kenneth II. Spence re
osiysS Tor the AIsWsn oSsRo st Si.
West Forty sixth street under bond
VI '' ASSIGNMENT.
FEIIcIO Observation-Disclosures q food
market, b72 West Forth street assigned
yesterday for ths bsnsht Of creditors 10
samuel cherkoH
JUDGMENTS,
MANHATTAN
The following Judgments were alec yes
terday; the first name Is that OF the
debtor:
Adams Bros Coal Co.. Inc
Chas. NJ. Childs 8 Co, Inc -. s19.l4e.47
! 20. ''-.,..'......' 2i0so
Bailey, WIN. Wv W BOstWlok l24.26
Motor Truck Co. B. .,.,.~-.-. slTI4
1e mf A. MiiisT'..',' 1 lo7o.si
NoN III MCCAIN '''..'9....'' 4Ss.s7
same--s. A Greene .....,...... ab6.s7
ID su Asss' So5Psopis &c ''e. 100000
Fenser. John--D. Y. s, Coleman. is2.so
supply Co '.-....,..,s''~...". soS.S5
. Seals 4 o'cOnnoT .......... se.sl1. 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
Will Torpers Come Back,

The wearing of silk bats a. the Peace
Conference has revived discussion IN
the hat trade as to whether the SILK
hat is due for return TO favor this
fail Some point out that motoring
caused q decline OF the vogue as men
claimed they could not drive or ride In
machines wearing silk hats.
Others. however. say that more at
tention is being paid to correct dress
and the men who once objected 70 the
silk hat have come to realize that II is
necessary 20 correct attire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

The estate of John Mcnamara sold
me two story dwelling north side of
Gates avenue, $50 feet east of Lewis
avenue, to Charne Katz through WILL
lam p. Jones.
Samuel GalitEka and J. Lacov, as
brokers, sold for occupancy the three
two story two family houses with gar
ages each on a plot 25x100. at 1911,
lzlb and 1921 Avenue !, Flatbush.
Meister Builders. Inc, sold to a client
for occupancy 1870 Eighty-third street,
two story one Family brick house.
Horace S. Ely & Co., with John r
Ryan sold 10 the Frederick Construe-
tion Company sixty lots on Fifteenth
avenue Seventy-eighth and Seventy
ninth streets.