davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
$500, 900 LOANED ON
INSURANCE ZONE BLDG.

The New York Title and Mortgage
Company has loaned 100000 on the prop
erty at Gold and Plat streets, near
the Federal Reserve Bank. which was
recently purchased by Harry Aron-
son, Inc. A six story office building is
&c be erected on the site.
Albert l.. Kutner obtained from the
Central Savings Bank a six year loan
for S14O,oo0 on the ten three story
dwellings. 200x100. at 330-3i8 West Fifty
fifth street. The property was reported
sold last May to Millard Schroeder and
]. c. and NJ. G. Mayer. 1t was formerly
owned by William Astor Chanler and
Elizabeth Winthrop Chapman.
Benjamin Winter, who last May pur-
chased the sixteen story Cuyler Build
ing, 701Ox197.6. at 1923 West Thirty
first street through to u6-12O West
Thirty-second street, has obtained a
loan of 100000 on the property from
Hannah Corn. There are prior encum-
brances OF 81, ,4s7,50o.
VIM. A. White * Sons have placed
a buildin and permanent loan OF
100000 on four story apartment house
to be built at the southeast corner of
Ocean Parkway and Ditmas avenue.
Brooklyn, to contain IA rooms and forty
baths. The loan was taken by the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
JEWELER TO PAY HIGH
RENT ON 42D STREET
Lease Calls for $62 a Square
Foot Near BroodUay.

George A. Bowman leased westerly
store, SKIS. in 1T West Forty-second
street to Jankowitz & Cohen. retail
jewellers. at rental averaging s62 per
square foot. This is believed a high
mark for rentals on this street.
Cross & Brown, Joseph p. Day and
Spear & Co. announce the leasing of
Sc. 600 square feet IN 45 West Eighteenth
street, the largest single unit on one
floor in this city. to Cohen. Goldman G.
Co., clothing manufacturers of GOA
Broadway. who have also taken addi-
tional space in another part of the
building. Among the other tenants who
have signed leases for 900 square
feet in this building through the same
brokerage syndicate are Goldberg
Brothers. makers OF women's leather
goods. who take 1850 feet on the fourth
floor. and Birkenfeld. Strauss & Co..
manufacturers of underwear. repre-
sented by He'll G. Stern, who take the
remaining half space. The Wolf Ad-
vertising Company. represented by Mark
Rafalsky. leases 1000 feet in 43 West
Thlrty-sixth street and are negotiating
for additional space; Ross Stores have
leased store at corner Of Sixth avenue
and Nineteenth street. containing 30,-
600 feet
Maurice Wertheim leased store In 126
East Forty-first street. southwest cor
ner of Lexington avenue and Forty-first
street, to George Little and Harry Kel-
Ter for a cigar stand.
Alexander Batter leased space for the
Monogram Lunch Company of Four
teenth street and Irving place to the
Allied Candy Company for a cigar and
candy stand for ten years at an aggre-
gate rental of $4,000: also basement
store for the Crescent Realty Company
of 2l0 West Forty-second street for a
barber shop at an aggregate rental of
s75. 900.
James s. Anderson &c Co. rented east
store and basement in 102 Fulton street
to Goodman g. Frey; store and base
ment In 50 Chambers street to Sloan e
Walzer; store and basement in 0 New
Chambers street to Katsanis & Charos.
The Sterling Advertising Service leased
through Frederick Fox & Co. half Of
the ninth floor in IS West Fortieth
street.
Henry Shapiro G co. leased store In
lOl West Forty-sixth street at an aggre-
gate rental of $500 The store will be
occupied as a lunchroonl. The same
brokers' also leased loft space in SIS
Sixth avenue. to Harry Block
M. Rosenthal Company leased to
Lewis Kaufman & Co. the seventh floor
IN 236 and 2S Fifth avenue.
Adams & Co. leased 1000 feet in 100
Fifth avenue to the Danda, Halpern
Company and 10000 feet in A to so West
Twenty-eighth street to the American
Brassiere Company.
Butler & Baldwin, Inc, leased tho
building at 351 West Twenty-second
street to Theodore de Jong also store
in s0 Third avenue to Armen Dograma-
jian
The four story moving picture theatre,
25xlO0 at the southeast corner of First
avenue and Seventy-third street. has
been leased to the Sidman Realty Cor
poration. Sidonia B. Rosenthal, presi-
dent. from Frances Gluck, through
Lewis L. Rosenthal. Elihu J. Zivilline
represented the lessee. who will alter
into stores, lofts and apartments.
! Cross & Brown Company leased space
In is East Forty-first street to Wads.
worth & Garnet, investment brokers.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

The northwest corner of Rugby Road
and Newkirk avenue, consisting of two
large apartment houses with forty-three
apartments, was purchased yesterday
by the Morris Mason Estate from the
Korland Realty Corporation. The
broker was Adolph Berlin. There was
also sold by the same broker for the
Mason estate 203 Seventeenth street to
the Korland Realty Company. and sew
eral warehouses on Prospect avenue to
Cohn Brothers.
William z. Harmon & Co., Inc. have
sold lots and flats on their Marlboro
property to the following: Joseph Ber-
ger. Benjamin Kramer, Francesca MI
rabile, James A. McHugh, A. Dimattia,
Charles Mirabilc, ". s. Meringol, George
A. Sampson. A. II. Ronci. r. Dweck,
Catherine Woods, NJ. Gottlieb. John
Braun, william ]. Walsh. A. ".
Schweiger, M. A. Hecht. A. v. Nelson,
n. Fl. Lamour. A. r. Lanigan, Joseph
Berger, M. Tobias, James A. Coleman.
L. d. Gregorio. A. II. Doider and A.
Herman.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
START HARBOR JOBS
HERE, SAYS HUBERT
Unemployed Would Get Much
Work if U. s. Uses APP
propriated Money.

Murray Hubert, Commissioner of
day to Bird s. Coler, Commissioner Of
Public Welfare and chairman of Mayor
Hylan's Committee on Unemployment.
IN which he expressed the belief that
pend the money that had been appro-
priated for the development of New
York harbor work would be provided
for q large number of unemployed. Mr..
Hubert said the city was doing its
part by pushing through the $5o.oooooo
development on Staten Island. The
Dock Commissioner stressed the chan
mel through He'll Gate and the East
River, which, he said, was needed as
urgently by the Navy Department as by
commercial interests.
The metropolitan committee or the
American Legion has Endorsed the sug-
gestion of Henry II. Curran, coalition
nominee for Mayor, that the 100000
collected for a memorial for the soldier
dead be converted for the relief of the
unemployed. Mayor Hylan also brought
the matter up last week in a letter to
Mr.. Coler. The legion suggests the
whole fund be expended for welfare
under the direction of some organiza-
tion that will not charge for services.
More than 800 unemployed men were
fed yesterday at st. Marys Chapel. 2SS
East Tenth street. They will be fed
there twice daily during the period of
depression. For the present the morn
ing meal will consist of oatmeal and
milk, coffee, bread and bun.
The Mergenthaler Linotye Company OF
Brooklyn announced that Monday It's
force of $500 men and women would be
reduced one quarter and that wage cut
OF 10 per cent would be put into effect.
It will be the second cut in year
Widows and married employees will get
preference in those to be retained.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
AUCTION BROOKLYN PARCELS.

That the demand is active for busi-
ness properties and vacap. lots central
ly located in Brooklyn was demon
strated Thursday evening, in the Brook
lyn Real Estate Exchange. when the
Jere Johnson. Jr. Company. auc-
tioneers, sold miscellaneous properties
at auction with the following results:
The four houses at S3. IS. 81 and SO
Hanson place were sold for s65,700 to
Herzfeld & Sweedler; store property at
696 Fulton street. through to South
Portland avenue, to Mary ]. Graham
for s1S.250: 90 and so Washington
street, through to Flint street. three
story stone building. to D. Hamowitz
Inc. for $4,000.
Vacant lots on Thirty-fourth street
between Fourth and Fifth avenues, sold
at $3.50 to s1,525; the corner of Fifth
avenue and Thirty-third street, for ST.
275; three lots at the corner Of Fifth
avenue and Thirty-second street for
1925 and five lots on Thirty-second
street. between Fourth and Fifth ave-
nues, for $1,000 each.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01

fred Harris: in 81 West Fifty-third street.
with MacEocagain Brothers, to Miss
Mary Boland and Miss Madeline Bal
lard In II West F;sty-seyenth street,
to Robert C. Sands, and in 257 West
Eighty-sixth street, to Mrs. A. nj.
Finch.
Harris. Vought & Co. leased an apart
ment in East Forty-eighth street TO
Willard j. Valentine; in 596 Madison
avenue. to w. c. Rickerson, and in 43I
Park avenue. TO C. II. Wells.
Douglas L. Gilman & Co. leased an
apartment in 10 West Fifty-fifth street
to Charles w. Rendigs; in 140 West
F'ifty-fifth street to Henry Oliver Rea;
in 81 East Sixty-sixth street to Sprague
S. jenkins; in 125 East Seventy-second
street to Alfred l.. Rosener; in 161 East
Seventy-ninth street to A. Philippe Won
Hewert; in 106 East Eighty-ifth street
to Amos F. Keene in ia East Eighty
fourth street, furnished, to Thomas
Emery.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
BUILDER SELLS BRONX
HOUSES FROM PLANS

Maurice Wertheim and Douglas Get
tell sold a vacant plot. 125x100, on the
east side or Webb avenue, north of
195th street, and one lot, 25x120, on the
west side of the same street for Charles
e. Nessle to Meyer Reikes. who will
improve with several two family dwell
ings. all Of which have already been
sold from the plans.
Morris Sax sold for Landwehr the five
story apartment at 1911 Prospect ave-
nue.. 50x1o0. to Frank Schwintek. 1t was
held at $4,000; also for Realty Mana
gers. Inc, the five story double flat
house at 21O6 Honeywell avenue. 37.6x1o0.
8. J. Taylor sold for George and Mar
garetha Friedrich the two family house
2306 Morris avenue, 1S.9x117, to Mary
Hulsman and Margaret Wood.
Transfers in Bronx.
Mary e. Colwell sold to the Augustin-
ian Society of the State Of New York a
two and one-half story dwelling, 50x100.
ut 2278 Andrews avenue.
Matilda Valenti sold to George G.
Henkelman q two story dwelling.25x120x
irregular, at 1747 Sedgwick avenue.
William A. De Long sold to Frank
j. Muhlfeld a three story dwelling and
stable, 07.sx2o0x irregular. at 953 Wal
ton avenue.
Bessie Guryan sold to julius Cohen
the property, 25x10o. at the southeast
corner of Southern Boulevard and Jen-
nlngs street.
Caroline Keller sold to Anna Feigin a
three story dwelling. 1S.6x10o, at 1887
Crotona avenue.
Mary s. Heinzelman sold to Theodore
Schafer a two story dwelling. 16.Sxl03.2x
irregular, at 636 Eagle avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
ESTATES APPRAISED.

ALICE G. DUNHAM. Hartford. Conn.,. tJan-
uary ts, 192D. Leaving personal estate
Of s2o7 $50, with s59.6so taxable in New
York. Husband. Samuel G. Durham, Hart
life interest in all the real estate and one
third the residue. A son and five daush-
HARRIET F. CUsHMAN. Hartford. Conn:
October. %, 1920. Leaving personal
New York. Grandsons, Arthur e. and
Richard Cushman. both OF West Hartford.
William .. ssHuLTz. GAINESVILLE, Ohio
March -, ie2i(.. Leaving a personal estate
OF S932.i2G with s27. .996 taxable in New
York. York; Requests s,yu rot, Of $1,000 80 tS five
willie, receives the residue.
CHARLOTTE A. SPRING. Boston (septem-
ssr sp io os 1920, Leoyins oyi personal estate Of
ceives $50. 900. other beauests total $40, 900.
Nephew, John e. Spring. Gloucester. Mass.
an estate Of s54, ,7o8. Brother. Albert r.
swan. ilo West seventy-eighth street. re-
Leaving an estate Of s5o.si3. wife. Ethel
ceives tho whole estate.
CYRUS ID. PRELL lFebruary 2s. 1921,
ssSnf ss fiis q ws. e os ws .1ss Nass
ceives the whole estate.
CHARLES $. sNEAD January 9, 1920
leaving an esta,o OF Sv'ooo. Wire, Her
street, receives $3.50 and a life interest
JosEPfiiNE 8. DOUGLAS. October "a.
1000. Leaving an estate Of si43.IIs. Prin-
cipai OF fourteen beneficiarics Ia Lizzie c.
T. Maginnis. sister. New Orleans, life in
HEMRfETTA Tssnsi NJ. scHwAB March "A. 1920
Leaving an estate Of Sf5g,tf0. Brother and
sister. Louis r.. and Emily Schwab. f10
West Fifty-ffth street. each receive
MARY n. TAYLOR (June 0. 1920. Leaving
an estate Of si62,2 There are twenty
seven bencficiaries, the largest being
Hotel, 5000 and an annuity of $1,000
friends, Kate G., Elizabeth 8. and James
Taylor, each receiving 81 i,5n.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

George Howe sold for John f. Boyd
a cottage and garage on handicapped plot
in Pelham Manor to III. T. Hall of this
city; also in Pelhamwood a new resi-
dence on Storer avenue for the Rine
Building Company to Mrs. Florence
Ross of this city.
Percy w. Crane has sold through the
Simpson Merritt Company a nine room
frame residence on Union street, Mont
clair, to Julia r. James. The property
was held ut s9.5oo.
Thomas O'Connell has sold the Ralph
+. Barnett estate at Plandome. L. l., TO
the House and Home Developing COM
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
FLEET CORPORATION
J. FREE OF SHIP BOARD
Separation Of Corporate Twins
Announced by Lasker as
Effective To-day.

WASHINGTON, Sept. S0.-Complete sep
aration of the United States Shipping
Board from the Emergency Fleet Corpo-
ration, effective tomorrow. was an
nounced to-day by Chairman Lasker.
Authority for the divorce" as he de-
scribed It, was given in the Jones act.
Mr.. Lasker said. and the separation.
which has the approval of President
Harding, was determined upon with a
view of relieving the board Of the many
responsibilities connected with the oper-
alton Of its corporate twin.
Upon the resignation OF Chairman
lAsker who was ex-officio president.
Joseph w. Powell. general manager of
the board, to-day was elected president
ana general manager Of the corporation.
He will be assisted by six trustees or
v1ce-presidents who were formerly Off
Ners Of the board. They are: d. w.
Smull, w. J. Love, A. ]. Frey. Harry
Kimball, Elmer Schlesinger and Z. L..
Farley. T. L. Clear, formerly treasurer
Of the Panama Canal, was appointed
treasurer.
The board will devote itself to a study
pf the Jones act the chairman said.
while maintaining supervisory authority
over the activities of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation 'in the capacity Of a
bort Of marine interstate commerce COM
mission"
s.The purpose Of the separation" Mr..
t.aslIer explained, twas to give to the
chipping Board an opportunity to func-
ton under the Merchant Marine act,
1920, in those broad and constructive
powers which must be brought into be-
ing II we are to have an American mer-
chant marine. The Shipping Board IT.
self has powers over Americas over
eeas commerce much like those exercised
BY the Interstate Commerce Commits
bion over railroads.
sThe Emergency Fleet Corporation Is
possibly the largest corporation In the
world, and II would be as II the men,
bers Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission were at the same time called
upon to act as directors Of the great
railroad systems of the country and to
6perate the same.
when the new Shipping Board took
pfi1ce 1t first had to survey its situation
and flnd men of responsibility who could
operate the fleet corporations physical
properties. 1t has now done SO, and
feels that II is prepared to turn over the
operation Of its properties and the liqui-
dation of its physical assets, other than
chips. to the Emergency Fleet Corpora
uon."
The New York herald., 1921-10-01

HOkNAA&~ R1NNAA Ih11 11xNsl
.pHIGNIK. Sept 25--saiied, ship Star of
0aska, San Francisco.
GALVESTON. Tex. Sept 25-sailed, str
Raulsboro, New York.
HONOLULU. Sept 26-Arrived. schr Tampa.
ASTORIA.
Sailed Sd, schr VIM Taylor, -.
MANILA. Sept 24-Sailed. str shinyo Maru
jQap), Hong Kong.
PORTLAND, o. Sept .22-Arrived. str Isotz
9sndi lSp). sagunto via Newport News.
PORT ARTHUR, Tex. Sept 25--Arrived,
Rtrs War Bahadur (Br), Sheerness; Lake
fasang, Galveston.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Sept 25-Arrived.
strs Caoba. Grays Harbor; Goth, A Mof.
fatt, Point Wells
Sailed 2oth, str r J Hanna. San Pedro.
GAN PEDRO, Cal, Sept 25-Arrived, etrs
Astronomer (Br), San Francisco for Liver
pool; Frederick Luckenbach. do for Mobile,
30 (and proceedeD; Fairhaven, Salna Cruz I:
10th, Santa Alicia. Astoria.
Sailed 26th, strs Point Bonita, Corinto:
18th. La Habra lNor), Valparaiso.
!. SABINE, Tex, Sept 26-Sailed. str Joseph
eeep, Rotterdam
Sullivan, Me. Sept 25-Arrivcd. schr
william Bisbee Camden.
TACOMA, Wash. Sept 25-Arrived, str Ed
p,ore... Seattle for Hong Kong (and pro-
Sailed 2ist. ctr West Jappa. Manila.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
QUEENs-RICHMoND DEALS.

Charles Partridge sold three lots on
Field Place near Gerry street. Elm
hurst Terrace, Corona. for Alfredo
Selgas.
Lewis H. May Company sold for
Grace Weisman the Moritz-May dwell
ing on Central avenue, Far Rockaway.
l.. l., to DR.. NJ Lesoff, for occupancy.
The property is surrounded by the
Russell Sage Memorial Church prop
erty.
Moffatt & Schwab. sold for DR.. Vim
cent De Sio, ia Central avenue. st.
George. 8. l.. to George H. Hooper.
who will occupy
DR.. III. E. Ressler. physician at the
Institute of Physio-Therapy In Manhat-
tan, has purchased an apartment at
Jackson Heights.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
SELLS BEACH PLACE TODAY.

Hartlands. the summer residence OF
Mrs. George Watson Beach at Saybrook
Point Conn, will be sold this afternoon
at o'clock on the premises by Arthur
C. Sheridan. The residence has twenty
six rooms and the estate includes sew
enty-five acres on a curved shore line
facing Long Island sound between New
Haven and New London.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
JACK LoNDoN's RANCH ATTIRE.

SANTA ROSA, Sept s0.-The Eucalyp-
tus grove and buildings on the famous
Jack London ranch, In the Valley of the
Moon. near here. were saved late yester-
day after being in danger of destruction
when fire burned over twenty acres Of
brush land. Only n few trees of the
grove planted by the author were de-
stroyed.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Payson Mel. Merrill Company leased
apartments in 81 West FNifty-second
street to Mrs. NJ. G. Dale; in 10 East
Fifty-sixth street, to Albert Edward
Hardy: in 133 West Fifty-sixth stree..
to Miss Anne Sutherland and Miss MInl-
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
Naval Orders
Special Despatch to THE New YoaK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau, I
Washington, ID. c., Sent. 40.

W"S"hkp"s -. O., Sept. ~.
These naval orders have been made public I:
Lieut.. Commander Lawrence r. Reifsnider
70 u. 8. s. Chicago; Lieut.. Kemp @. Chris
fian to recruiting station, New Orleans
Lieut.: Hayden H. Smith to command u. &. 81.
OIL Lieut.. Ira A.. White resigned; Lieut.
Julian L. Woodruff 10 u. s. 8. Mason; 7;
Lieut.. Commander William w. Hargrave TO
marine barracks, Paris Island: Lieut.. Com
mander John 9. Parham 10 Naval Hospital,
Washington: Lieut.. Victor n. Shields 10
Naval Hospital, Newport; Lieut.. Commander
Brantz Mayer to navy yard, Boston; Lieut.
Commander Stewart II. Bryant to home /.
Lieut.. Charles J. Wheeler 10 home; Lieut.
Abraham de somcr to duty flotila two
Lieut.. Horatio 8. Ford to flotilln two: Lieut.
Walter s. Darlington to u. 8. 8. Paul Ham
teQH; Lieut. EaN 8. Hurlbut to u. g. g.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
"a vESEY STREET

IA VESEY STREET.)
BY I. Lincoln Seide Co.
East 65th st. 238. 8. so # W of Second
av, s story tenement, 1s.9x100.8: John A
Lift against William c. Ebert ct al. Elias
L Rockmore, atty; amount due, s4,440;
taxes, &c, $3.50: prior mtge, 81 900; to the
plaintiff for $1,000.
(BRONx EXCHANGE)
BY James J. Donovan.
Webster av, q 8, 1915 II of woodawn
road, 2 story dwelling, 25xs12; Mary +. Ber-
rian against Anthony L. Gunther ct all;
Warren z Sammis. atty; amount due,
50, ,25S. .0S; withdrawn.
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
SHIPPING NEWS.

xCoNTINuED FROM PAGE rEN.)
The New York herald., 1921-10-01
1905, 900 for Heights Flats.

Plans have been filed for two five
story apartment houses, 7Sx12O and
92x1OO at the southwest corner of Fort
Washington place and 1881 street. for
the Paragon Construction Company,
Inc. Springsteen and Goldhammer
estimate the cost at $3O6,0O0
The New York herald., 1921-10-01

Butler & Baldwin, Inc. resold for J.
C. Warren to an investor the Columbia
College leasehold at 38 West Fiftieth
street, four story and basement dwell
ing, on a lot 20x100.5. The seller bought
the property within q week through the
same brokers, who have now closed
three on this block during the month.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-26
W0MEN'S WOES
Hurley Women Are Finding Relief
At Last.

1t does seem that women have more
than fair share Of the aches and pains
that affl5t humanity; they must keep
mp, must attend 10 duties in spite OF
constantly aching backs, or headaches,
dizzy spells. bearing-down pains; they
must stoop over. when TO stoop means
torture. They must walk and bend and
work with racking pains ard many aches
from kidney ills. Keeping the kidneys
well has spared thousands Of women
mitch misery. Read of remedy for
kidneys only that is endorsed by people
you know
Mrs. Vim. Hunt, End Ave, says;
About three years ago was practically
laid up with lame back and kidney
trouble. When washed the sharp pains
shot up from the small Of my back and
nearly drove me wild. could hardly get
% or down. As my husband had such
good results from Deans kidney Pills |
used them and they soon banlshed my
backache in a hurry. have all the faith
in the world in Dean s Kidney Pills. =
Price 6oc at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy get Dean $ Kid
ney Pills the same that Mrs. Hunt
had. Foster Mjlburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffa-
To- NY Adv
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-26

White residence Tuesday IN honor of
Mrs Phillip Fabian An elaborate
lunche0nWas served. aad Mrs. Fabian
was the recipient Of many gifts An
enjoyable time is reported By those
present
Miss Marie KierBaa and DR.. c. &.
[ Fquhart Of Hurley wrre here Tues
day and "Wednesday 80 examine the
school children ia regard 10 the scar
let fever epidemic Families now
under quarantine are IN III H01-
man, Prank Barker. Willard Garrett.
J q Wilmington, III Peters and Ed.
Harper
A young man was injured badly al
the c Champiae landing while al
WORK on the skidways He slipped
and fell of the pile Of logs He re-
ceiyed bad cut Ia the head and IN
juries TO bis arm and shoulder H
is now 10 the Ini0a hospital 1t Iron
wood
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-26
NE!GH80RHO0l NEWS NOTES


George Harper visited hIs parents
over THE weekend
Mrs r. Theriaull and daughter
Nathelene returned from trip 10
Amigo last saturday
Mrs j.. 4 Grhr returned from a
ten days visit Id Milwaukee last
Thursday Mr trrilr will arrive lid a
irw days.
j. W Carr aud daughter Adeline
were al lronWood last Friday.
Principal II vs.. kuehner and the
local teachers, Misses GLADYS Gleason.
Beatrice Aller, Florence Davis and
Elsie Borman attended the teachers
Institute at Hurley Friday
Pat Bowling, having finished his
logging operations. returned to bis
home at Wausau Monday.
Mr. and Mrs ] T Kendrigan re-
turned from Detroit Tuesday morn
ing They attended the funeral Of
Mrs. keudrlgan's mother. Mrs.
Marsh Mrs kendrigan hasthe sin
ceTe sympathy of neighb0rs audfrieuds
tu her sad loss
The school and town basket bali
teams played 8t woodruff SATURDAY
night and we're defeated.
The Mesdames White and Hobbs
gave miscellaneous shower at the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-26
AIues,c,ous inquiry.

A we'll known travelling man who
visits the drug trade. says he has often
heard druggists ask 3 customer. who
wished Ito buy cough medicine, wheth
er it was q child or an adult and II fer
a child, they almost invariably recon
mended Chamberlain's Cough Rene
DIV The reason for this is that they
know there is no danger from it and
that it always cures. There is not the
least danger in giving it and for colds
Group and whooping cough II IS IN
surpassed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-26

TIE chaplain Of a Jail was once In
Tited 70 preach 70 a large and fash
enable congregation IN o neighforng
'hBrch. Somehow he managed TO bring
Elth him sermon that be had preach
% to the prisoners 10 the jail
chapel. and astonlshed the fashion
able folk by telling them: "But for
he unmerited mercy Of the crown
many Of you would long ago have ex-
plated your crimes on the scanold."