davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-12

plains Of headache, pains in the back and lower limbs or ( you notice a siowness
OF thought, nervousness n irritabiity on the part of your daughter, make life
easier for her. She needs thoughtful care for q few years.
IN all such casesL Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound should be given
aslti is especially adapted for such conditions 1t contains nothing that .
tnJure and can be taken in perfect safety.
Read how Mrs. Eicher helped her daughter. She SAYS:
At the age of sixteen my daughter q having trouble every month
She had pains across her back and IN her sides. Every month her back
would pain her so she could not do her work and would have to lie down. My
married daughter recommended Lydia E. Pfnkham's Vegetable Compound
and read the books which we're left at my door She took it faithfully and
i now regular and has 20 pain. We recommend the Vegetable Compound
and give you psrnissonto publish this letter in your little books and in the
newspapers. Mrs KATIE EICHER, 404 n. Fairhil St, Philadelphia, Pa
Mrs; Williams will profit by her own experience. She says
"Nh@n was thirteen years old had sick spells each month and a / was
very 9ackTara you'd bear the pain and my mother knew nothing abcntt |;
read N ne dahy paper about Lydia E. PinkhAm's Vegetable Compound and
took my 9wn spending money and bought a bottle. 1t helped M. 90 much
mat took It regularly after that until had tax n two bottles and / did not
q " n more pam + backache and have been aheaithy. strong woman. AN
% 81 years OH aq have a little girl of my own, and when she gets old
s enough J. | s Mi gle = lei nom other than LXdia Z. Pnkhsm's Vegetable Com
pound. Mr. = Z. WILLIAMS, 247 W.. Toronto St, Philadelphia. Pa
For almost nifty years Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound has been
renewing women. young and old, of ailments peculiar 20 their sex. Ask your
its merits
THOUSANDS Of letters similar to the above IRE in the hlss Of the LIdia z
Fr7kham Medicine CO. n for years. such letters have been published Surely
it's worth your while to make q fair trial Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Lydia Z. Pinkhams Private Textbook upon AILMENTS
Peculiar To omen 3" will be semitic y0u free upon request w rite
10 The Lydia #. Pinkham Medicine Co.. LynR, Massachusetts,
This book contains valuable fRformadon&
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-12
The Passimg-SH Shoe

THE leading lady Is every
BIT as good as a professional.
IF a millionaire does
CERTAIN things he Is regarded a:
ECCENTRIC IA II 8
POOR mar does M same things
PEOPLE call him plain ornery.
AN eminent philosopher says
THAT the best thing IN marriec
life
Is mutual restraining influence
But W. wonder r he ever let any
CIGARETTE ashes fall on the bath.
floor.
WE have come far in the last
FEW years aud We see the topics.
corset
ADVERTISED now whereas
OUR memory goes back to the time
WHEN h top was the main part
FUNNY how hard a man
WILL work to help some
OTHER mans wife when ne
WOULDN'T walk across
THE room to help his own wife.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-12
V

The action of the Ktwanis Club OF hammond in
employing a diver to go down in the Calumet river and
recover the body Of the little Malmquist boy after the
father had applied for help, is but another evidence OF
the good which the citys newest civic organizations are
doing. In many other ways have the Rotary and XII
wants organizations been of service TO the city. II was
only recently that the Rotary Club dined the Scout
masters OF the city as d mark Of appreciation for the
good offices of hose self-sacrfcips Young men. Both or
ganlzatiors doubtless have long lists OF the good they
have done since their organization. Hammond is blessed
with strong memberships in both the Rotary and XII
wants Clubs. The city's civic leaders belong to them
aud there is a constant wing with each other in an en-
tirelv unpretentious way to see what of service they
can be to Hammond. We feel that both organizations
VIII continue to do much for Hammond and work IN
ceasingly for It's betterment and will And continuous
eSaltation in the fact that those recurring good deeds
done are 4 credit to them aud a source CT inspiration
10 others.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-12
MILLIONS STARVING IN CHINA

II the inhabitants or the famine regions In CHINA
can hold out until near the end of June, when the grow
ing grain crop will be harvested, they may get through.
Eut, with all that has been done to relieve their suf-
feringS, their condition is desperate and hunger may
drive them TO acts that will make the preserving Of
their lives next to impossible. The funds which gcn-
erous Americans have provided were practically ex-
hausted By April l in the purchase OF grain, all of
which has been consumed. A report by the relief
agents on the scene says that leaves, greens and bark
are nearly exhausted. Imminent danger that the peo-
pie will deyour growing grain unless helped"
II the crop is not permitted 70 come TO maturity
there will be no food for them during the winter and
next spring, nor Will they have means to put IN a
crop for next year. The coming six weeks Is, indeed.
the most critical period in the famine; the prospect
warrants the fresh appeal that is made By the American
Committee for China Famine Fund. This has been
designated as China Famine Week during which
donations 20 the fund urgently needed will be sought,
Having helped the Chinese sufferers thus far. AmerI-
cans will not now let them die. Millions OF lives havc
been saved by previous subscriptions. but unless more
money is forthcoming the earlier efforts will prove to
have been largely in vain.
AT best the famine areas will be comparable TO the
devastated regions Ct Europe not a long time. In trying
to help themselves the famine victims have disposed OF
binary course. They Will have to start life anew. They
have unroofed their houses and sold the timber, and
sold their farm implements, household utensils and
clothing to buy food. Farm animals have been sold or
eaten. But all the money that Americans contribute
VIII go for food 10 relieve the immediate necessity. Ii
IS now a question OF preserving human lives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-12
DRESS UNIFORMS RESTORED.

Secretary Denby's order directing that the navy
dress uniform. which has not been In use for a number
e years. shall again be worn on certain occasions,
Is Interesting as an indication that We are rapidly
leaving war conditions behind US. The dress uniform
Is composed Of froek coat. full dress trousers. cooked
hat. dress sword. sword belt and epaulets, and vasa Of
course. out OF place when fighting was in order. Wheth-
err il should be worn in time of peace is a question
watch has caused heated debate both in the United
Stetes and abroad. Brilliant red uniforms are again
being used In the British army. which wore khaki
exclusively during the war. When these namboyant
costumes were attacked in the house Of commons they
were defended en- the ground that they were nee
ezsarv as a means Of attracting men TO the army.
Probably no such motive underlies the restoration
81 the dress uniform in our navy. But men are not
altogether Indifferent to SNOWY clothing. Even cvilt-
aus take pleasure In the touch OF color that their
neckties enable them to display. And the pomp and
ceremony Of military and naval life fosters in soldiers
and sailors an unusual fondness for dress uniforms.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-12
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS
QUESTIONS

I. How MANI times a minute does
a man breathe? Ans=An ordinary
man breathes eighteen times a minute.
2. Who were the Hunkers? Ars.-
The Hunkers were a pro-slavery wing Of
the. democratic party in New York Ia
1874 and 1s4s. The name distinguish
ed them from the other wing known us
"barnburners."
3. How long is Indian summer sup
posed to last? Ands.-Nine days.
l. Why is lager beer so called
Ans.-It was so called by the Germans
who kept 1t in a lager or store-house z, 2
some months before use.
5. Who wrote THE Last Rose -
Summer" Ans.-Thomas Moore
6. When and where was the Liberty
Bell cast? Ans.-It was cast in Eng.
lane IN 1882. In 1855 it was recast in
America.
7. What Is the mistral2 AnS-It
is a cold northwest wind that prevails
1T certain seasons Of the year in soutt
ern France and ,~o. thern Itai
8. Who was Mother Goose Ans
Mother Goose was Elizabeth yergoose.
who lived in Boston about 1865. She
composed a number of rhymes for her
grandchildren which were collected by
her son and published.
.. What is the average depth Or the
water at the brink Of Niagara Fails
Ans.-The average depth is four feet
In the center Of the Horseshoe Fails the
depth at the brink IS not less than TWEEN
ty feet.
10. What Is the meaning Of non
compos meutis"? Ans.-The words
mean not sound Of mind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-12
TINES have changed

TINES have changed
GREATLY since we nrst began
TO sit up and AXE notice OF the
LIFE about us and We
SUPPOSE a grown sIfi Of tn. tom
hey type
NOW shows It by usinG a
REGULAR oid-fashiened razor
INSTEAD Of a safety.
THE old-fashionsd woman
WHO had so many children
SHE didn't know what to dc now
Has a daughter whose
LANDLORD would make her move
II she ever had a baby.
OUR observation OF the average
man
human sailinxs is that
HE would rather risk all he has
0 shooting craps
EVEN being caught at Il
THAN to WORK overtime. for real
money.
woman's idea Of the
CONSENSUS OF dometsic opinion is
hers.
WHEN he sorxets to shave
EVERY morning the honeymoon
CRAwLs in bed and begins.
WONDERING how long IT will be
BEFORE the undertaken happens
along.
We are not tnorouEnly conversant
WITH the Plumb Plan i for
SOME years now we have been
CONDUCTING our own personal
AFFAIRS on HI prune plan
WITHOUT conspicuous success.
LOVE Is what makes a person
AT the amateur threatricaIs think
that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-12
RHEUMATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER

Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison
Starts TO Leave the System within
Twenty-four Hours.
Every druggist in this country IS au-
thoriZed to say TO every rheumatic
sufferer that If two bottles of Allenrhu,
the sure conqueror of rheumatism. does
not stop all agony. reduce swollen
joints and do away with even the
slightest tWinge Of rheumatic pain. hp
will gladly return your money without
comment.
Allenrhu has been tried and tested
for years, and really marvellous results
have been accomplished in the most
severe cases where the suffering and
agony was intense and piteous and
where the patient was helpless.
Mr.. James II. Allen. the d%iscoverer or
Allenrhu. who for many years suffered
the torrents of acute rheumatism. de-
slres all sufferers TO know that he does
not want a cent of anvoue's money I'M
less AIlenrhu decisively conquers this
worst of all diseases. and he has In
instructed by Weis' Drug Company to
guarantee IL in every fnstance@Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-12
HOW MUCH
DO YOU KNOW?

i. How big was sher1nan's army
when he led his famous march?
> What is Sterling money?
>. Where do we get the word tar
If,
4 What was the Tenure-of-onice
actc
5. What is a Thinkers damn"
{. What was the Tower OF London
used for?
r. How did the Vatican get its name?
8. what sort OF a language is valo-
puk.
?. In What country did the waltz Or
~tginate:
10. How long Il Wall STREET in New
York city,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-12
YOUNG GIRLS NEED CARE
Mothers! Watch Your Daughters Health
Health Is Happiness

From the time 9 girl
reaches the age Of twelve
until womanhood is estab-
lished she needs all the care
the thoughtful mother can
give.
The condition that the
girl is then passing through
is so critical and may have
such far-reaching effects
upon her future happiness
and health that it is almost
criminal for a mother or
guardian 10 withhold eoun-
sci or advice.
Many q woman has suf-
fered years Of prolonged
pain and misery through
having been the victim Of
thoughtlessness or igno-
rance on the part of those
who should have guided her
through the dangers and
difficulties that beset this
period.
Mothers should teach their
girls what danger comes
from standing around with
cold or wet feet from lifting
heavy articles, and from
~overWorking. Do not let
her oyerstudy. If che COM
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-12
THE OLD. OLD QUESTION.

Not only are most persons egotistical, but most
peoples are self-ccnceited. This is true of times and
ages and eras, also-the people OF this day are egotis-
tic as were the people OF the ages which went before
in the generations now departed. And the funny thing
about II is that we today believe that we have the same
virtues 70 a more prominent degree and suffer from
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-12
CHARLIE

CHARLIE CHAPLIN is said to have rejected an
offer OF more than a million dollars for a theatrical
engagement lasting a year. Stage money, perhaps.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-12

EUROPEAN NATIONS may decide scme day that
it Is cheaper to be peaceable than to pay the police
mans salary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-12

ALTHOUGH A MAN may never have raised chic.
he usually knows that he could.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-12

THE OLD FASHIONED home life would be a tame
INSTANCE for mct members Of this generation.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
BERLITz SCHOOL
Manhattan.
4EeMYEn Ssns 30 West saith street.
8VsskE M0gE& Brooklyn:
~ 21s Livingston Street.
Glasses Constantly Forming.
eehOOL OPEN ALL SUMMER
sURRoGATEs' NOTICES

nv PEOPLE or THE STATE OF NEW
.os& By the Grace of God, Frea and
ns.s,ependent. ~, TO: MARTHA JANE BLUM.
eo,sL ,.aA BLUM DICK. AMERICAN SURETY
evFANY OF NEW YORK. ATTORNEY Y
Yoni. Yo,,nHAL OF THE STATE OF NEW
A and TO all persons Interested as
sisofs' next OF kin or otherwise, In the
SIS Of ADoLPHUs CHARLES BLUM,
s'ed' who at the time of his death was
ssaent CT the city. County and state OF
FORK SEND GREETING:
gASppv the petition of WILLIAM II.
isrssr bDLL. residing at Plainfield, New
hg ~ n.fd nand WALTER S. SIMPSON. resid-
Yo,, y LIinlngton, Delaware:
stv u sa eeen OF you are hereby cited 10
Z New yuSe y before the Surrogates' Court
Rseots Ylk county held at the Hall OF
as iTsb ~ ina County OF New York. on
n osnla gay OF June, 1921, at half past
shy tka sh w IN the forenoon Of that day,
4 rssss Seeonnt OF proceedings of william
4aaiirtslpoeiI and Walter s. simpson, as
gssdIts Is ora OF the Goods Chattels and
sdIcislt,ys sSid deceased, should not be
tssN. I TESTIMONY wHER nor We havs
ne seal of the Surro4ates' Court OF
hssid nc said County OF New York to be
|tSss1s Asreunto affixed.
% "ifNESS, HONORABLE JOHN
Nd S,o,,... SOHALAN a Surrogate OF our
,aa sth ~. ~. ~ the County OF New York.
t9sd an ~ of May, in the year Of our
9ssans SO sno1sand nine hundred and TWEEN
~. DANIEL ;. DOWDMEy,
Naerk OF fhe Sgvroxatas' Court.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Demand for Space
I'm Midtown Section
Shows No Let-Up

Spear & Co. rented the fourth floor
at 251 Fourth Avenue to the Globe In
dustrfes Corporation, dealers in wool
ems; space at 74-76 Fifth Avenue to the
Triumph Brand Corporation, cutters Of
boys clothing; the third floor at eli
West Fourth Street to c. & M. Sardi,
manufacturers of women's hats, and
the fourth floor at 4244 Bond Street
to the Little Queen Hat Company.
ii. c. Kopp & Co. rented the store,
basement and part of the first floor at
21-23 West Thirty fourth Street at an
approximate annual rental of $4,000.
The lessees, who are in the women's
wearing apparel line, plan extensive
alterations
The Brett & Goode Company has
leased the second floor at 56-58 West
Twenty-second Street to Samuel Strel-
ser manufacturer of coats; loft at
100 West Tweuty-eighth Street to Pro-
tas d Weinstein; a floor at 111-113
West Twenty-eighth Street to Samuel
Gottesman, and studio space at West
Forty-second Street to Worden G..
Wood and Harry G, Cart.
Cross & Brown Company leased the
eighth floor at 149 West Thirty-sixth
Street to Lederkramer & Krause for
sale of women's, misses and Juniors
suits and coats; also space at 562 Fifth
Avenue to Miss Amanda Hall.
Anes & Co. rented the store at 1862
West Thirty-ffth Street to Harry
Hershman and Isadore Reisler, and
space at 10 West Eighteenth Street
60. Joseph November.
Charles b. Van Valen, Inc. leased
at 11o William Street offices to the law
firm of Stotesbury r& Miner.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Flats I'm Many
Sections Pass
To New. Owners
ST. James Palace i'm West
l46th ST. Sold: Trading
of Tenements Active i'm
Harlem and Downtown

John r. Davidson sold for James
Baird st. James Palace, tho six-story
elevator apartment at 54s-545 West
146th Street, 1oox1oo, to Michael Retz-
ker.
Harris Mandelbaum sold to the
Willemorse Realty Company 1Ss-142
East Twenty eighth Street, the three
fiye-story flats, 75x9s.9.
Harold Glass sold to Lillian Brinn
the northwest corner OF Madison Ave-
nue. and 107th Street, six-story apart
ment, 44.2x110.
Thomas S. Walker sold to Henry F.
and Maria Haske $3.50 Eighth Avenue,
s four-story tenement, 2@.6x100.
The Brown, Wheelock Company, Inc,
and Frank Sullivan sold for Sarah
Oates ass West Fortieth Street five
story tenement, 22.6x74.
The estate of Lambert S. Quacken-
bush sold EOS East Ninety-fifth Street,
26XI00, a fve~story tenement, through
Nathan Schwartz.
Adolph Weiss sold to Samuel Law
renee East 10th Street, q five-story
flat, 21x110.
The Emilian Real Estate, Corporation
sold to Peter A. Zanelle 400 East Tooth
Street, q six-story tenement, 25x100.
Leonard WE'LL sold to Samuel l..
Frank 325 East Tooth Street, five
story tenement, 25x1o0.
Minnie Michel sold to the Rev. Pas
quale Nuzzi 1o9-111 East t09th Street,
two four-story tenements, 97.6x100.
D. H. Scully & Co. sold for William
J. and Mary Scully the folr-story fat,
70 East 123d Street, 1S.9x100.
abraham zauderer, Inc, represented
by Samuel Wacht, attorney, sold to
Rose Weinstein STA West 134th Street,
fve-story apartment, arranged for
fifteen families, 40x100.
Fishel Kafka sold to Rosie Gluck Z
Manhattan Street, a fve~story tene-
ment, 25.2x62.
Piero Alvino sold to Giuseppe Pc
cora 53-57 Houston Street, three five~
story tenements, 63,4x76.
The Canal Securities Corporation
sold to Ida Rosenberg 240 East Broad
way, a three-story tenement, 23,10x
1913, through TO Division Street, lease
hold
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
1852, 500 Bid for Realty
At Special Offerings
Properties Sold at Auction In
clude Flats: Dwellings and
Vacant Plots

Joseph P. Day conducted special
sales day in the Vesey Street sales
room yesterday at which a total Of
1882, 500 was received for number of
improved and unimproved properties.
Hyman Rothkopf purchased for $23,-
600 the five-story tenement, 25x100, at
96 Pitt Street. Samuel Rubinstitz paid
$1,000 for the five-story tenement, 25x
9311, at 642 East Ninth Street, and
CAB East Ninth Street, a fve-story
tenement, 25x92.5, sold for $16,500 to
Wilbert Garrison. John j. German
purchased for $92,250 246 to 252 East
125th Street, fve-story tenements, and
William Mass acquired the two-story
frame dwelling at 458 East 164th
Street, 15x10o, and NJ. Derrico the
similar adjoining house 456 East
164th Street, paying $4,850 for each
house. The fve.story tenement SIT
West sgd Street went to Henry Ward
for S17,750 and j. Kelly paid $26,750
for 552 and 554 West Forty-sixth
Street, three and five story tenements.
Nos. 511, SIS and 515 West Forty
eighth Street, three five~story tene-
ments, were sold to c. c. Cook for
$18,750 each; j. C. Kraus acquired l46
=
ing, for $4,000 and James Metca}f bid
$500 for the two-story frame dwell
ing, 1913 Commonwealth Avenue.
Several vacant plots in the Bronx
were also included in the sale, the
southeast corner of Rosedale and Ia
coma Street going to Thomas Mont
gomery for $500; the plot 100X100
on the west side of Taylor Avenue,
near Gleason Avenue, to Ricardo An
gelo for $4,000 and the plot l75x100
on the west side Of Vincent Avenue,
near Layton Avenue, to Michael
Flaherty for $500.
George Wade bought 204 Ninth
Avenue, a six-story tenement, 24.8x
100, for s45,500; J. C. O'Hara the va
cant plot on the east side of Theriot
Avenue, near Gleason Avenue, $4,000;
vacant plot, 75x1126, on west side of
Macomb's Road, near 10th Street, run
ming through to Inwood Avenue, 75x
1925 to Frank Johnson for $4,000;
vacant plot, 50x100, east side of Bryant
Avenue. near Seneca Avenue, to j.
O'Hara, for $4,000; two parcels on
west side of 219th Street near Broad
way for $500 to ]. Luderman, and the
three-s story dwelling 224 Morris Ave
nue., Mountain Lakes, N. j., went to
Max Klein for $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
IL c al Estate News
Buyer to Alter 80th St.
Dwellings TO Single Home

Worthlngton Whitehouse, Inc, sold
for Miss Mary IT, Hoffman 116 and lis
East Eightieth Street, three story
dwellings,, 36.Sx1o2.2, to Lewis S.
Norris, of the law firm OF Morris e.
MeVeagh, who plans to improve tho
sito with modern residence Brown
Wheolock Company represented the
seller.
Charles j. Quinlan, of Wood. Dolson
4 Co., Inc, resold for the Sobel Realty
company the four-story dwelling "a
west Seventy fifth Street, 22xl0o, pur-
same broker
Garrit Smith sold to Winifred f.
Carroll 17s West Eighty-eighth Street,
three~story dwelling, 19xi00.
adna II. Miller sold to Adolph Spiegel
az West 10th Street, three-story
dwelling, 16.8x100.
". s. Maxwell sold for Sayer r.
Slawson rs West 127th Street, three
story dwelling, 16.8x10O.
James A. Dowd sold for the Scoville
Realty Company the two three-story
dwellings, 103 and 106 Morningside
Drive to Jules w. Knitted, who will
make extensive alterations.
James l., Van SAINT resold 262 West
l32d Street, th.ee-story dwelling, Tx
wv, wv, 10 newton Belgrave and Ashley
Ward, through John Taitt
Valentine NJ. Kelly sold TO Nellie
o'keluy 464 West 144th Street, 91s
story dwelling, 20x1o0.
w. J. Huston G. Son sold to the
Merit Realty Corporation Marcus I.
Osk) for the Phillips estate the three
story dwelling at AZ Bradhurst Avenue,
18.2xS2.
John P, Leo jr. sold for Carter &
Glass 430 West 160th Street, a three
story dwelling. 18x1OO.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Large Flats i'm Bronx
Figure i'm the Tradino

The S. L. Aronds Co. sold for Abra-
ham Seigel the northwest corner of
Ciaremont Parkway and Washington
Avenue, siX-story apartment, 45Xl00,
consisting of twenty-six apartments
and seven stores.
The Ellenbogen Company sold the
six-story apartment at 3458-346O Third
Avenue, 36.6x109, to a client for the
Russell Blaine Company.
Porter & Co. sold for the estate of
Robert F. Ballantine. of Newark, to
Emil Fleischl G. Son, the five-story
apartment with stores, at the south
east corner of Westchester and Brook
avenues.
Alexander selkin and David Mintz
Tesold 27166 Decatur Avenue, a three
Alexander Selkin and David Mint
sold 2678 Creston Avenue, a three story
dwelling, 40x76.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Find Places in Westches,er

The Robert f. Farley Organization
sold for Walter Blackburn his house at
Bryn Mawr to Thomas Harrison, and
rented for Mrs. Charlotte r. Forbes her
residence on Larchmont Avenue, Larch-
mont. to DR.. Warren Smedbeck of this
city; also for Henry Hausch his resi-
dence on Lafayette Street, White
has sold for the Sunnyside Homes Cor
poration house in the Greenacres
section of scarsdale, to Paul Kellogg
of this city.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Bing Sells Part of Purchase
Estate TO A. Mitchell Hall

George Howe sold for Alexander NJ
Bing a part of his country estate at
Purchase. This estate consists of a.
Colonial house, various outbuildngs
and twenty three acres of land. A..
Mitchell Hall, the purchaser, plans ex-
tensiye improvements.