davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-03

price from 20 to 80 per cent.
Carpenters are scarce COM
modify in Medina now, and the past
week one contractor has been COM
PEELED to turn down two good jobs.
Milk now retails at 15c quart in
Medina. One ofthe local dealers ad-
vanced the price about two weeks ago
and this week the other distributors
followed suit.
"A Cleveland hardware dealer
was in Medina Wednesday trying to
buy nails for his trade in the Forest
City. He was willing to pay local re-
tail prices to get them, but Medina
dealers were too loyal to the local
customers to permit their small
stocks to be carted away.
The Summit County Fair will be
continued over Saturday on account
of the rains of Tuesday night and
Wednesday. Reports say the Fair this
year is good and attendance large.
Mrs. Sarah Eddy, delegate to the
M. E. conference held in Youngstown
last week, from the local church here,
will make an address Sunday evening,
telling of the interesting things dis
cussed at the gathering in Youngs-
town.
The third of the Buckeye Pipe
Line condemnation cases was brought
to a close in Probate Court Wednes-
day whit a verdict for Frank and
Mary Barabas Of $47.26 for the land
taken and damages to the residue Of
the farm of $4,000. The next case,
that of A. Leslie Lockwood will be
called Monday morning before a new
jury, the present jury having been
discharged from further service.
III. N. Bement, on E. Smith Road,
has sold his home to E. T. Pierce and
moved his family to Spencer, this
county.
Council held special meeting on
Monday night and appointed F. L.
Harding as village treasurer, to fill
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-03

the unexpired term of Ward Wash
burn, who resigned previous to his
entering upon his new duties of coun-
ty auditor. The only other business
transacted was the appointment of a
committee to arrange for supply Of
cinders which will be used to improve
the road from the end Of North
Broadway to the corporation line,
then west connecting with the Cleve-
land Wooster pike. This road will be
used at a detour while North Court
is closed.
Carl w. Roesel, Of Akron, ap-
peared before Justice Of the Peace
Ainsworth on Saturday and plead
guilty to the charge of driving a
motor vehicle without the proper
numbers and was fined the minimum
of $25 and costs. Roesel appeared
upon a summons which gave June 13
as the day the offense was committed.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-03

Friday morning obtained shotgun,
went out on the steps, placed the
muzzle to her heart and fired. Death.
was instantaneous.
The body was brought to Medina
where funeral services were held
from the Loomis home on Monday at
1:30 p. m, Rev. VIM Drew, of the
local Congregational church officiat-
ing. Burial was made at Spring Grove
cemetery.
Mrs. Thompkins was well known in
Medina and vicinity and leaves to
mourn her loss three daughters, Mrs.
Ridiker, of Brunswick, Mrs. Edna
Loomis and Mrs. Herbert Blakeslee,
of Medina.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-03
ROAD OUT OF LEROY
SOON READY FOR TRAFFIC

The laying Of concrete on the Bar
berton- Greenwich road between Leroy
and Friendsville has been completed
and will be opened for traffic as soon
as the concrete has chance to set,
which will take about ten days. Work
on the bitches along the road has
not all been done but this will be
taken care of Immediately, weather
permitting.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-03
LAST SAD RITES FOR
MRS. ABBIGAL THOMPKINS

Medina friends were saddened last
Friday to learn of the death Of Mrs.
Abbigal Jane Thompkins, which oc-
Cured at Brunswick at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. o. A. Ridiker, the
result of self inflicted gun shot
wounds.
Mrs. Thompkins had been staying
with her daughter at Brunswick for
the past three months, but at various
times had lived with another daugh-
ter, Mrs. Edna Loomis in Medina.
Deceased who was 81 years, one
month and 20 days of age, had been
melancholy at times recently and on
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-07

King George, all of them are sub
ject to taxation in precisely the
same manner as any other subject,
and it is said that many of them are
finding it impossible to maintain
their former state.
Some time ago, the Queen
mother Alexandria, decided to
dispense with two of the three
police chauffeurs formerly en-
ployed at Marlborough House, and
she has in contemplation other re-
ductions. The Princess Christian
also has decided to dispense in flu
ture with all of the male indoor
servants she employed in the past,
and these are all now being replaced
by women.
The latest royal economy involved
the Kings Privy Council, the last
session of which was held at Bal
moral Castle, Scotland. 1t has al
ways been the custom for some of
the councillors and the clerk to go
from London to the councils at Bal
moral. but, owing to the high cost
of travel, it was arranged that the
Duke of Connaught, the Lord
chamberlain and Lord Stamford
ham, the Kings secretary, should
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-07

this state or unawareness of God as
being dead"
Our high hours come to us we
know not when. What began as an
ordinary daily conference of his dis
ciples with Jesus, ended in the mo-
mentous confession of Peter. Jesus
accepted and sealed the judgment of
His apostle. The occasion seems to
have been critical with Him. Some
writers call 1t our Lords first Pas
sion. How runs the story: From
this time Jesus began to explain to
His disciples that He must go to
Jerusalem go. and be put to death,
and on the third day be raised to
life again.
Thenceforth the Master walked
ever in the presence of Gethsemane
and the cross,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-07

If, trusting Him who faileth never.
We rest on Him, to-day forever!"
A Man as Rock
Theologians have quarreled for
centuries over the exact meaning of
the Masters praise of Peter, who at
his best was a rock, and at his worst
shifting sand. Peters confession re-
vealed Peters character at its high
est; and his conviction proved his
spiritual illumination.
There is a sense in which even
God has to do all of his building
upon human lives; and that in His
eyes every rock-Christian is q foun-
dation-stone of the kingdom. This
is one of the profundities of our
faith-the indispensableness of man
to God. Man is not worm: he is
not even "a little lower than the
angles" for that passage, in clearer
translation, makes man q little
lower than God! One proof of this
is in the present lesson. which re-
veals man as possessed of the power
to apprehend God. Nobody is up to
his highest level who is not culti-
waiting his spiritual vision. In
gra phic phrase, the apostle describes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-07
By WILLIAM T. ELLIS

lie who hath heard the cry
Will never close his ear;
He who hath marked thy faintest
sigh
viii not forget thy tear.
He loveth always, faileth never,
So rest on Him, to-day. forever.
Then trust Him for to-day,
AS thine unfailing Friend
And let Him lead thee all the way
Who loveth to the end.
And let the morrow rest
In His beloved hand;
His good is better than our best,
AS we shall understand
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-07
q INDIGESTION q
"Pape's Diapepsin' instantly relieves Dyspepsia.
or Sour, Acid, Classy Stomach-quckI Surel

Food souring, gas, acidity! Won
der what upset your stomach? Well,
don't bother! The moment you eat
a tablet or two of Pape's Diapepsin
all the Jumps of indigestion pain, the
sourness, heartburn and belching of
gases. due to ac.dity, vanish-truly
wonderful!
Millions of people know that 1t is
needless to be bothered with indi-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-07

gestIon, dyspepsia or q disorderea
stomach. A few tablets Of Pape1
Diapepsin neutralize acidity and
give relief at once-no waiting! BuJ
q box of Pape's Diapepsin nowt
Don't stay miserable! Try 30 regf
ulate your stomach so you cnn cal
favorite foods without causing dis
tress. The cost is so little The
BENEFITS so grSLr. You, too. will b
a Diapepsin enthusiast after Yards.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-07
Many Babies Await
Adoption in England

London, Nov. 7.-According to of
ficials of the British National Baby
Adoption Society, more babies are
offered for adoption now in this
country than can be placed in suit
able homes. Many of the children
offered are illegitimate. Some are
children of demobilized soldiers
whose wives have died or left them.
Since the war. it is said, the desire
to adopt children is more widespread
than ever before.
MANY unmarried women have
taken a child" one of the officials
said. "The children are adopted by
miners, who are very fond of chill
dren and will take good care of
them"
Come-First Baptist Church
I'd and Plne-Sunday, 1890 am-ady
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-07
British Royal Family
Is Down to Economy

London, Nov. 7.-Several mem
bers of the royal family have been
setting an example in the matter of
economy. With the execution of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-07

act and so obviate the cost of the
journeys to the government.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-07

Come-Flrst Baptist Church
I'd and Plne-Sunday. 1880 a.m.-adv
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-07

If. trusting Him who faileth never,
We rest on Him, to-day forever!'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
BUYS BREvooRT MANOR.

George i. Baker. vice-president OF the
First National Bank, has purchased
through Worthington Whitehouse, Inc,
the Brevoort mansion. at "a Fifth ave-
nue., one of the most picturesque DWELL
ings In the Washington Square section
and one of the first of the early homes
90 be erected on the avenue. Through
this interesting deal the manor house,
which has changed hands but twice in
its entire history. comes into the pos
session OF n direct descendant of the
original owner. Mrs. Baker being the
great-granddaughter Of Henry Brevoort
who erected the structure at the north
west corner of Ninth street about 1884.
The house has been the home OF the
De Rham family since 1850, when Henry
De Rham acquired the realty from
Henry Brevoort Charles De Rham now
occupies It. and from him Mr.. Baker
will take title TO the property. which
also includes another dwelling and two
brick stable buildings at 5, and Q
West Ninth street The entire property
10 assessed for taxation purposes at
more than $4,000 and occupies a COM
bined plot fronting 92.3 feet on Fifth
avenue and $50 feet on Ninth street.
Just what Mr.. Baker intends to do
with the property was not stated. but
It Is certain that It will continue to be
used as a residence. Mr.. Baker at pres
emit occupies a handsome residence at
$50 Madison avenue In the exclusive
Murray Hill district The negotiations
leading UP to the sale covered a period
OF six months and were conducted by
Newton Rae. Tce-president of Worth
ington whitehouse, Inc.
Diagonally opposite tho mansion 10
the Brevoort Hotel and directly opposite
10 the old Sickles home and the ad-
Joining dwelling which are to mako way
for thirteen story apartment building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
BUSINESS LEASES,

Clara L. Poillion leased to the Central
Building Supply Company $50 to 542
West Twenty-sixth street. 10oxss.s. for
ten years, with option to purchase for
SIS. 900.
Henry Brady leased tho building ESQ
Seventh avenue for tho Owen Realty
Company to Benjamin Winters. who on
completion of extensive alterations will
occupy for his business; also the build
ing at AL Seventh avenue for Albert
Herskovitz to Paul Kollar; the store at
1879 West Thirty third street, for Mrs.
Catherine e. Kenny to Paul Frank. and
the store at Sc West 125th street to
Henry Lehman. Mr. Brady has several
other leases pending In the Pennsylvania
district.
The E. Tanenbaum Corporation leased
the store and basement at the northeast
corner of broadway and Thirty-ninth
street for ten years. Alterations will be
made dividing into several stores. The
aggregate amount OF the rental Is $780,
goo also ten years for Frank ]. Cassidy
the building at the northeast corner OF
Seventh avenue and Thirty-third street.
opposite he new Pennsylvania Hotel and
diagonally opposite the Pennsylvania
Depot. at an aggregate rental OF $780,
900.
Pease & Gilman leased ofYices IN "a
West Thirty-ninth street to Frank Kent
and L. Burger.
Tho Cross & Brown Company leased
the store and basement in b65 Fifth
avenue to Marie FL Khoury; space In
the Zeigler Building to the New King of
Arizona Mining Company; in AZ and AZ
Maiden Lane to Doring & Otto: third
floor at 292 and 294 Church street TO
George Leibowitx and Max Lelbowitz
loft at 25s Canal street to Charles de
Bedts. and loft at SO Walker street TO
Meyer Bailen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
BUYS so ACRE TRACT
FOR SUBURBAN HOTEL
J. Nee. Bo,Dn,an Plans a
HaOen for City Sick Folk.

Carrying out his plan to provide q
hotel for the city sick hotel guest. where
he may play golf and indulge in salt
water bathing and still be within easy
reach Of New York, John. McE. Bow
man. proprietor of the Pershing Square
Hotel Syndicate. yesterday purchased
sixty acres OF ManursinE Island b
Long Island Sound, Just of the main
land at Rye. N. Y. The pur-
chase was made through Bryan l..
Kennedy.
A bus line win be operated between
the mainland and the island so that
folks at one of the extensive grounds
Of the club may get to the beach with
out turning to their own automobile
The beach will be made one of the
finest on the coast
The property Is said to be the last
large shore front between Westchester
village and Greenwich available for
development II Is estimated that the
club will represent an investment OF
several million dollars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

Meister Builders, Inc. have sold 1888
Sixty-third street. a one family house, to
client for occupancy.
Galitzka and J. Lecov sold for the
Miller Berg Corporation to Richard Ru-
dinger the two story dwelling with gar
age. plot 45xl00. on the east side of East
Twenty|third street, 100 feet south Of
Avenue ], Flatbush.
Realty Trust sold for Alec Building
Company. Napoleon Park. the three
semi-detached dwellings, 2063 and 2065
Sixty-fifth street, to Joseph Joftes. and
2199 Sixty-sixth street to Lydia Ross,
tenant: also for the Artee Realty Cor
poration the dwelling S006 Tenth avenue,
Dycker Heights. to Ida Mclaughlin.
tenant.
Buckley a Horton Co. sold % wav-
erley avenue, between Park and Myrtle
avenues, q three story dwelling, 20x100.
for A. L. Angus to client for invest
ment
William Liss, Inc. sold for Edward
Brill three apartment houses at 1115-17-
10 Avenue Q, Kings Highway. 75x100. to
l. Feinberg for investment This prop
erty was held at 345, 900; also sold a
two family dwelling on the east side of
East Ninth street. 240 feet south of Ave
nue. u, for Teresa Prisingano to Morris
Elman Cor occupancy: the plot 1S0x1o0
on the north side of Eighty-fifth street.
100 feet west Of Esd avnue. for the Lin
ton Park Building Corporation to the
Brown Mortgage Co. and the plot COX
100 on the west side of East Ninth
street. 100 feet north of Avenue p. for
Peter Blasius to a client.
Frank A. Seaver Co. sold dwellings at
771s Fourteenth avenue and 234 Owing
ton avenue for J. Heinlein. 1915 Seventh
avenue for John Suydam and for r. A.
Taber the plot 6oxse.s, east side of Bay
Tenth street. 10 feet south Of Benson
avenue.
Charles c. STEELE sold for Jacob Stroh
the two four story buildings with four
stores. 15b and 1877 Third avenue. to CID
seppe de Gennaro.
I. Salxberg sold for s. Leiberman to J.
Newsbaum a two family cottage. <ox10o.
at 1869 Forty-sixth street
The Crescent Hill improvement Com
pany sold the northwest corner Of Colo
NAL road and Eighty -first street. 1os.4x
100, 20 Senior & Allan of sos Fifth ave-
nue., Manhattan. for immediate improve
ment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
HIGH PRICES IN RICHMOND.

The auction sale of the Ruggles prop
erty on staten Island conducted by Cor
nelius G. Koln. the auctioneer. took
place on Friday. June 2s, and was in
the nature OF a surprise to most OF
those familiar with Staten Island prop
erty, inasmuch as the prices realized
were far beyond the figures which most
people expected the property would sell
for
Lot corner OF Richmond terrace and
Wall street brought $500; the next
lot adjoining IL on the south brought
$4,000; the next lot $500. and the last
rs foot lot brought $4,000. The plot
on Stuyvesant place. l0ox108 feet in
size. with old house. brought sI6,5O0.
The buyer of all plots was Henry
Drucklieb. about whose plans for it's
development nothing is known definite
ly, The prices realized are the highest
OF any property sold in the st. George
section. except the property sold a few
years ago by Cornelius @. Kolfr to the
Corn Exchange Bank and now occupied
oy the Corn Exehsngs Bank building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29

WEST SEVENTY-FOUPTH STREET
Slawson & Hobbs sold the four-story
dwelling at 1S< West Seventy-fourth
street, 20x60x102.2. to a client for oc-
cupancy. The property was held at
$4,000.
YVES 18TH .STREET-The Dormond
Realty Company. 1no., Simon Meyer.
president, sold to q client of j. Anthony
Minott, 22s and 2s0 West 135th street,
two three story private dwellings.
EAST SEvENTY-NINTH STREET -
Ernest N. Adler purchased from Her
man Asher. as attorney for Michael
Goldsmith. the plot. 135x102. at SIS to
2bs East Seventy ninth street.
ACADEMY STREET - Thomas J.
O'Reiliy sold for the A. r T. Holding
Company q i've story apartment house,
60x1b0. at 645 Academy street, ad-
Jacent to Broadway. housing twenty
families. renting for $4,000 and held
at $4,000.
EAST SIxTY-FIRsT STREET-worth-
ington Whitehouse sold for Mrs. Annie
F. Milleman 24e East Sixty-first street,
a three story dwelling. 1s.sx1o0.6.
WEST nth STREET James H
Cruikshank purchased for Ida Rubin
PAT West 18th street, q six story fiat
sssx1oo. through Willard Welt, and re-
sold IL to an investor.
WEST SBVENTY-SIXTH STREET
Clifford Aaron sold for Emanuel E
Amador tho four story dwelling, 20x
1922. at III West Seventy-sixth
street, TO a newly formed realty COM
pany. which will alter into small
apartments. Commissioner William F.
Mccormick. as attorney, represented
tho purchaser. and Robert p. Allins
acted for che seller
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
Residential LEASES.

Shaw & Co. rented 1876 Lenox avenue.
a four story dwelling. for Clara Fink to
H. v. Myers.
Pease & Gilman leased for the estate
Of Andrew J. Connick 10 Mrs NJ. An
drews the American basemnet dwelling
at 82S West Seventy-second street also
apartments in 125 East Seventy second
street to Isaac A. Bach. whose house at
8 East E!ghty-second street the same
brokers recently sold to Sydney A Will
Jams, and leased suites in 115 East
Eighty second street TO Mrs Horace L.
Hotchkiss Sd, H. Tenenbaum and Jerome
B. Greene.
The Houghton Company leased for
Leopold Haas Estate Corporation the
dwelling at 10 West Ninety-sixth street
to Elizabeth Lawrence for term Of
years.
The Rector Realty Company leased 10
a Client OF J. Anthony Minott It's West
l3lst street. southeast corner of Seventh
avenue. a five story triple apartment
house, with fifteen families and three
stores for a period Of Ave years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
OTHER SALES IN THE BRONX.

EDWARDS AVENUE-John A. Stein
metz sold for Minnie Berger to Mile
Perrone twelve two family houses at
1929 to 1890 Edwards avenue and
144o TO 1452 Edwards avenue: also
sold for Elizabeth Steinmetz the two
family house 1921 St Lawrence ave-
nue. to 8. Sciafani, who gave in part
payment a two family house, 60xl00,
at Garfield. Bergen county, N. j.
IRVINE STREET-Samuel Cowen sold
500 Irvine street. a two family dwell
ing. 25x10o. to a Mr.. jackson for oc-
cupancy.
HOE AVENUE-D. A. Trotta sold for
Mary Jepson 1s42 Hoe avenue, a two
story and basement dwelling. 25xI0O.
HUGHES AVENUE-D. A. Trotta sold
for Mildred X. Moot 24S6 Hughes
avenue, a four story double apartment.
25xS6.
TIFFANY STREET-F. DOnofrio, Inc,
sold to an investor Ola East 18th
street, southeast corner Tiffany street,
five story now law apartment house,
3sxs4x7oxes. J. Anthony Minott was
the broker.
TRAFALGAR PLACE-sager & Shapiro
resold the I'VE story fiat, 60xso, at
1879 Trafalgar place, through Jacob
B. Kaplan-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29

o'clock in the afternoon. The lots are
situated In the developed section of this
famous watering place and II is n long
time since property In such refined sur
roundings has been offered at absolute
auction. The section combines the al
lurements of the seashore for summer
occupancy with the advantages of excel
lent transit facilities for all the year
round occupancy.
Tho lots are situated on Laurelton.
National, Riverside and Long Beach
boulevards and Monroe, Fulton. Market.
Hudson, Chester. Walnut, Olive and
Beach streets.
Builders and investors will have an
opportunity tomorrow to buy we'll To-
Gated Bronx lots when Joseph y. Day
will auction at IL vesey street at noon
sixteen building plots on White Plains
road, Old White Plains road and Lydig
avenue between East 21sth and 2s6th
streets. Included in the sale will be a
three story frame dwelling situated on a
plot running through from East 231st
street to East 2s2d street between White
Plains road and Old White Plains road,
229, 6Sx2O061
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
NOTES AND COMMENT.

George Milne negotiated the recently
reported sale for Trinity Corporation TO
the Fletcher Castoria Company of the
cast block front on Varick street from
Grand to Watts street. The site has a
frontage OF 175 feet on Varick street and
a depth OF IS feet The buyers plan to
put up a large building for their own
occupancy.
Lloyd N. Worth and r. L Sachs have
obtained for the Wilmington Realty Cor
poration q loan Of $3b0,000 at 8 per cont.
for FIVE years upon the two buildings at
the southeast corner OF Broadway and
Ninety-seventh street, known as the Will
mington and Stuart Arms
The Abbotsford Realty Corporation.
which bought, recently the plot, 91x102.
at 104s to 1853 Park avenue, southeast
corner of Eighty-seventh street. has filed
plans through Mills & Bottomley, archi-
tects. for a thirteen story apartment.
s1xs3, to cost $350,000.
A. Lewisohn has flied plans through
G. NJ. Pollard, architect, for a moving
erected at <023 to 1929 Broadway. near
169th street. to cost $4,000
The New York Building Managers As
ISOLATION will hold q meeting Tuesday
afternoon July s, In the reference room.
st. Paul Building.
The New York Title and Mortgage
Company. In order to assist IN relieving
the housing situation. has taken within
the last sixty days about s2.o00.000
worth of building loans on Ave and six
story apartment houses in Manhattan
and The Bronx.
The Union Chemical Glassware Com
pany and A. H. Levy are the purchasers
OF 312 West Eighty-second street. sold
recently by Pease & Gilman.
Charles F. Noyes Company has been
appointed agent for $50 Pearl street, IL
Lispenard street, 141 Greenwich street,
127 Cedar street, 1877 Maiden lane, l47
Water street, IL Maiden lane and 474
Broadway, through to 80 Crosby street