davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-14
NEWBURY, VERMONT.
NO. 123 225 ACRES $4,000
STOCK, CROPS AND TOOLS.

This large farm is located miles to
village; l "A miles to school; near
neighbors; mail delivered; 40 acres
in tillage of dark loan soil cutting
60 tons of hay; spring and brook
waited pasture for "a head of cattle;
estimated to cut 100000 soft-wood
lumber, 1000 cords wood which sells
for S12 to Sis per cord; apple or
chard; 1900 sugar naples, sugar
house, new Leader Evaporation, iron
arch, galv holder, galv. draw tub,
600 galv. and tin buckets, covers and
spouts; Ia story painted house, z
rooms, piazza, telephone, maple
shade; running water at house and
barn; 60x90 fit. basement barn, ties
for. Is cows, horse fork; 14x16x24 #.
silo; corn barn; owner includes 2
horses, weight 2S0U, 10 cows, year
ling, 2 Calves, l pig 6 horsepower
gasolene engine, pr. work harnesses,
lumber wagon and set of trucks,
dump-cart, top buggy, express wagon,
light lumber wagon, set of traverse
sleds; pr light sleds, l sleigh, pung
sleigh, / set of traverse sleighs,
single work harness, light diving
harness, walking pillow; sulky pillow;
spring-tooth harrow, wheel harrow,
cultivator, moving machine, horse
rake; cream separator, grind stone,
all small tools, l acre of corn l acre
wheat; | acre Of potatoes, all hay at
time of sale; only $4,000; part cash.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-14
A. N. JOHNSON
npAnEORn VT
ESTATE OF LUCY J. LUDLOW.
n . M az NrI-nnrnAr NJ.
= TATE OF VERMONT,
y DISTRICT OF BRADFoRD, -

- DISTRICT OF BRADFoRD, -
The Honorable Probate Court for the District
Aforesaid
To the heirs and all persons interested in the es
tate Of Lucy j. Ludlow. late Of Newbury in
said District deceased, Greeting;
Whereas, application hath been made 70 this
court in writing, by the administrator praying for
license and authority to sell all Of real estate OF
said deceased TO wit The Home Farm together
with the meadow land, representing 70 said Court
that il would be beneficial 10 the heirs and all
persons interested IN the estate Of said de
ceased to sell said real estate snd convert
the same into money.
And bringing into Court the consent and ap-
probation in writing Of all the heirs to said real
estate residing ia this State and setting forth the
situation Of the real estate.
Whereupon. the said Court appointed and as
signed the 29th day Of October 1921. ct the
Probate Office in Wells River in said District. 10
hear and decide upon said application, and or
dered public notice thereof 20 be given 10 al per
sons Interested therein, bv publishing said order
together with the time and place Of bearing. three
weeks successfully in the United Opinion news-
paper printed at Bradford in said District, al
which publications shall be previous to the time
assigned for hearing.
Therefore, you are hereby notified 10 appear
before said Court. a. the time and place assigned.
then and there IN said Court, to make yoHr OBJ
iections 20 the granting Of such license. u you
see cause.
Given under my hand At wens River in said
District. this 18TH day Of October. 1921.
HAMMON 7. BALDWIN, Judge.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-14
BRADFORD EVIDENCE FOR BRAD
FORD PEOPLE.
The Statements of Bradford Res
idents Are Surely More Re-
liable Than Those of
Utter Strangers.


Home testimony is real proof.
Public statements of Bradford peo-
pie carry real weight.
What friend or neighbor says
compels respect.
The word of one whose home is far
away invites your doubts.
Here's a Bradford mans state
ment.
And it's for Bradford peoples
benefit.
Such evidence is convincing.
That's the kind of proof that
backs Doan's Kidney Pills. Ask your
neighbor 4!
C S Kelley, farmer, R. F. d. No. 2,
says: 81 used .Doan's Kidney Pills
some time ago when my back and
kidneys were disordered, due to heavy
work and lifting. My back bothered
me something awful when stopped
or did any heavy lifting and it felt
as though it would break. My kid
neys were weak and irregular in ac-
ton. The secretions were highly
colored, too. l had heard of Doan's
Kidney Pills and what they had done
for others. After using a few boxes
l was greatly relieved and I am glad
to recommend them. q
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Kelley had. Foster Mil burn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-14
PIKE.

Willis Kelleys daughter Mildred
has returned from the Cottage Hos
pital at Woodsville very much inn
proved, after undergoing serious
operation.
Mr. and Mrs P w Allen, Mr. and
Mrs L + Knight, Mr. and Mrs LANCE
and family, Frank Aldrich and Mrs
Lizzie Mcmillan were among those
noted at the Nellie ellis in Newbury
last Friday evening.
+ Blank, j B Govan, w Eichhorn,
A B Knight Jr. and H S Bryant were
the guests of H Z Smith Saturday on
an automobile trip to Hanover, where
they attended the football game
between New Hampshire State and
Dartmouth.
Mr. and Mrs J B Govan and Mr. and
Mrs H S Bryant motored to Little
ton and Sugar Hill, Sunday.
Mrs II + Andrews was a visitor in
Woodsville Monday.
On Tuesday of last week a party
consisting of Mr. and Mrs II f Smith,
Mrs ] B Govan, Mrs F ] Percival and
Mrs + Blank attended the State Fair,
On Wednesday the following also
went to the fair: Mr. and Mrs J B
Govan, Mr. and Mrs Geo. f White,
Mrs F f Hall, w H Clark, John
Craig and David Craig.
Mrs John f Gregory was a visitor
in Woodsville, Monday.
The dance given by the Junior
class of Haverhill Academy in Alum
nj Hall last Friday evening was at
tended by quite a number of villag-
ers.
f Bertram Pike and H f Smith
were in Worcester and Boston several
days last week on business.
Paul Ford and Cutler Russell were
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-14
WEST NEwBURY.
Church Notes.
w. ]. Mcneil. Pastor.

Sunday morning services at 10.45.
Sunday school at noon. Topic:
paul Writes to the Christians at
Corinth."
Christian Endeavor at 7.30, 1t is
hoped that a large number will be
out to hear the report of the State
Convention 10 be given by our dele
gate, Mr. Olney White. He is sure
TO have many new, and helpful things,
to tell us, as he was the only dele
gate from Orange County. Members
of other Christian Endeavor societies
are cordially invited.
The Ladies are to give a Chicken
Pie Supper and Prom. Wed. Eve, Oct.
10. Adults, SOC, children pc. All
come. Sure OF a good time. good
food and plenty of it-adv.
Mr. w Miller passed away at the
home Of Miller Bros. Oct. IL.
Mrs Carpenter and Mrs Tyler visit
ed Miss Margaret Tyler at Woods
vile Cottage Hospital Miss Mar
garet is gaining.
Mr. and Mrs F c Smith and chill
dren called on her parents the first
Of the week.
Mrs Scion Stevens has returned
from visiting her parents Mr. and
Mrs F F Fletcher in Penacook. n. n.
The entertainment recently given
by the ladies in the hall was a very
fine affair. Everything went of
nicely and as usual everyone had a
grand good time.
A large majority Of our people at
tended the State Fair last week.
3 Brick. J II Durant and others
were in the northern part Of the
state several days last week attend
ing a religious conference.
At the annual meeting Of the local
telephone company A NJ Banks was
elected president: Perley Rowell l
Ralph Pierson and Ned Smith. direc- |
tors; B o Rogers, secretary and
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-14

treasurer. An assessment of 65 cents
was made on each share of stock to
pay Indebtedness.
J H Durant expects to go to Cali
fornia before long to spend the win
ter.
DR.. Hamilton, state vetinary, of
Danville, is testing several herds of
cattle in this place this week. This
is retest work as the state is not do
ing any new test work, as they now
have some 1900 applications ahead,
which is expected to use up all this
years appropriation, and it will take
until l.ext July to get this done.
A nice rain Tuesday night made
everyone glad.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-14
WELLS RIVER.

Miss Florence Glynn is spending
her vacation with friends in West
Virginia.
Mrs Frank Powers is visiting her
daughter Mrs Ruby Carlson in Wor-
cester, Mass.
Eugene Lane of Berlin, N, H. spent
Monday with his niece Miss Ella
George.
Daniel G Farwell returned Friday
from Cleveland, Ohio.
The evening services of the Congl
Church will be resumed Sunday,
Oct. 18th. This will also be donation
day for the Cottage Hospital.
Misses Bernice and Beatrice Smith
were in Boston over Sunday. Miss
Beatrice Smith will spend her vaca-
tion there.
On Thursday, October sixth, Mr. and
Mrs John Stevens celebrated their
Goth wedding anniversary. The men,
bers of the o. f. S. gave them a
postal shower.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Meehan of Fair
lee have been visiting their parents
Mr. and Mrs Harry Clark.
Kilburn Powers has moved his
family from rooms in the post office
block to the Newton Field house.
The Swarthmore Chautauqua has
been engaged to appear in Wells
River next year, and the following
committee elected: President, r +
Farwell; Sec, Seward French; Treas,
Philo Van Dyke.
Ray Powers, Geo. King has sold his
E. I'll. n-D1as. IHa14Ea11
VT,
Miss Nancy Anthony is visiting her
sister in Brownsville.
The Woodsville Reading Club met
at the home of Mrs G H Kidder
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Sam'l Hutchins spent
the last of the week in Boston.
Mrs Alice Folsom of Nashua spent
Friday last in town.
Mr. and Mrs Fred George and
daughter are visiting in Springfield,
Mass. and Northbridge,
Miss Ella George entertained a
party Of girl friends, including the
Business Girls Club, on Tuesday
evening at her home.
About 40 members attended the
Study Club meeting at the home of
Mrs Peach, Monday.
Mr. Devenger of st. Johnsbury has
been the guest Of his daughter Mrs
Dean Brock for the past three weeks.
The Senior Class Of the High
School attended the funeral OF Miss
Marion Farquharson at South Rye
gate Sunday afternoon,
The Wells River High School boys
began basket ball practise Monday
Mrs Geo. Carpenter has returned
from a several weeks visit in Boston
and vicinity.
Mrs Seward French is taking Miss
Glynn's place at the Ryegate Paper
Co during the latter's vacation.
Miss Mary Hooker is visiting in
Canaan this week.
Mrs Chas. Bailey and daughter
Mary spent Saturday in Littleton.
SAYS About what TWO Rats Can DO.
According to government figures.
two rats breeding continually for three
years produce 359.7O9.fs2 individual
rats. Act when YOU see the FIRST rat
don't wait. RAT-SNAp Is the surest
cleanest. most convenient eNterminator.
No mixing with other foods. nrys M
after killinE-leaves no smell. Cats or
dogs won't touch it, Sold and guaran-
teed by Sisco's Pharmacy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-14
at Must Have Been Dead at Least g
Months But Didn't smell"

"Saw a big rat In our cellar last
Fall" writes Mrs Joanny, "and bought
a 35c cake of RAT-SNAP, broke il up
into small pieces. Last week while
moving we came across the dead rat.
Must have been dead six months. didn't
smell. RAT-SNAP is wonderful" Three
sizes 35c. Csc, S.25. Sold and guaran-
teed by Sisco's Pharmacy.
Read what U. :. Dept. of Agriculture
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-14
THE, OPINION PRESS
HEADQUARTERS for Printing
BRADFORD. VT.
BROCK HILL FARM
West Newbury,TVt.
Apples from Sprayed Orchards

Vermont Baldwins OF, Bethels:
$500 per Dbl. tree run, or $500
per bushel.
5000 per Dbl. assorted at ochard
Come by auto, team OF on foot,
but bring barrel. boxes OF sacks
and / viii load you up.
VI. l. BROCK
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-14

This Is TO certify that have given my son
Winfred J. Davis. his time during the remain
der Of his minority, and shall claim none
Of his earnings nor pay any debts after this
date. Kendall J. DAVIS.
John II stfIluen Witness
Corinth. Vt. Oct s 1921.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-14

awarded the prize for the funniest
couple at the Masquerade in Glen
cliff last Thursday evening,
Mr. and Mrs Fred Clough and two
children of saltwater were visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs Arthur
Pierce, Sunday.
Pardon w Allen, who has just COM
pleted the school census of the town
of Haverhill reports that there is not
a single child between the ages of
five and sixteen who is blind, deaf
and dumb, or mentally deficient. 1t
is quite safe to say that this record
can hardly be equalled by few towns
of the size of Haverhill, either in
this state or any other state.
Fred j Percival enjoyed a short
ride in an aeroplane while at the
State Fair last week,
H E Smith was confined to the
house several days the first of the
week with a severe attack of illness.
Mrs + Bertram Pike and Fred Rix
motored to Boston Sunday to meet
Mrs Pixies mother, Mrs R H Pearson.
Mrs Joseph Nutter of Woodsville
was a visitor in town last Saturday
afternoon.
Fred j Percival attended the Union
Grange Fair at Plymouth this week,
where he had an exhibit of farm and
home lighting outfits.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-14

II. L. Parker, Bradford, has Just
been appointed distributor for this
vicinity Of the famous Fam-O, which
when mixed with gasOlene, gives $50
more mileage, by purifying gas and
oil so that carbon can not form.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-14
LYME.

Mr. and Mrs M N Converse of
Maiden, Mass, are stopping at the
Alden House for a few weeks.
Morning Star Changers to Enfield
Center one evening last week.
Mr. and Mrs George Carpenter of
East Providence Center, R /, are
visiting friends in town.
The shop on Lyme Plain owned
by Walter D Biathrow, which he is
repairing, has been on fire twice
recently and only by active work
by five or six men was the shop
saved. If that goes up by fire
other buildings on the south side if
the common would also go up in
smoke.
Mr. and Mrs E H Perkins left on
Tuesday by auto for Massachusetts,
where they are to visit their son,
Charles Dean Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur M Burr are
taking vacation of two or three
weeks and are at West Fairlee, VT,
visiting the parents if Mr. Burr.
The much needed rain has started
in. We will need several weeks of
III dI Ile rate IL COIIlcS now
A PERSONAL INVITATION.
In the entire territory in which
our company gives service, a Tele-
phone Week will be observed from
Monday, October 18th to Saturday,
October 22d.
During that week the public is
cordially invited to visit our central
office and see how telephone calls are
handled.
We believe the operation of the
switchboard and other apparatus will
be interesting to you and that your
visit and inspection will be of mutual
benefit.
In the Lyme exchange, we should
be especially pleased to receive you
on Friday, October 81, between the
hours of to p. M, when there will
be a reception committee to explain
the workings of the system.
Connecticut Valley Telephone Co.
Lucy King, Agent.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-14

YOUR MAGAZINES
WEED BINDING.
such ~ the Literary DIGEST. Re
view OF Revtrws- Geographic
Youths Companion or any oth-r.
that you have been saving =
weeks months and even years.
CAPITAL CITY PRESS
BIndery Department.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-14

Fine Job Printing At This onice.
The Opinion Press
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-14

SAYS About what Two Rats Can DO.
According to government figures.
two rats breeding continually for three
years produce 359.709.Hs2 Individual
rats. Act when you see the FIRST rat.
don't wait. RAT-SNAp Is the surest
cleanest. most convenient exterminator.
No mixing with other foods. nrvs IN
after killinE-leaves no smell. Cats or
dogs won't touch "a. sold and guaran-
teed By Sisco's Pharmacy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-14

IN FRONT OFF, THE TELLER WINDOW.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
Brooklyn Shoe Wages Cut
10 Per Cent Reduction Granted
bv Arbitration Board

After negotiations begun October o5
a reduction OF 10 per cant in the wage
scale paid shoeworkers in the Brooklyn
section has been agreed to by joint
board Of arbitration composed of en-
ploycrs and employees. The reduction
does not apply to employees receiving
less than SIG week. Provision ~
made for further reduction on May
commensurate with the fall in the cost
Of living as reported by the United
States Department Of Labor figures for
New York City.
The wage reduction according to the
shoe manufacturers, will aid some to-
ward reducing the price of shoes. Some
Of the manufacturers cut their prices
a month or so ago in anticipation Of
tho wage reduction, while others sold
shoes at priccs subject to change in
case the reduction was granted. Still
others are revising their prices now.
The reduction in laboy cost, according
to one manufacturer, will average about
25 cents a pair.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
Retailers Looking for Goods
for january Clearance
Sales; Garment Demand
Heavy: Prices Arc Lower

The number of buyers In the local
Wholesale markets has ircreascd ap-
preciably this week, compared with
last week and most Of November. AS
yet, however, the buyers nrc not taking
much interest In spring merchandise,
the object OF their trips to the mar
kct at present. in most cases, being to
rick u, low priced merchandise for use
in the clearance sales" to be staged
right after the holidays
large number OF the buyers are
seeking "jobs" in women's apparel.
The number of buyers OF silks, cottons
and woolcns also is fairly large, al
though these lines have not felt the
influx of buyers us keenly as the gar
ment trades.
The garment buyers report that
prices have softoned considerably, cs-
pecially on the lower grades Of mer-
chandise, Of which Ri abundant supply
Is in the market.
Some Of the buyers are still seeking
holiday goods, but only in small
amounts, it is reported.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07

Te He!4srs 81 Certificates oe nspseis s~r
The Msa&osr:s kan4es 4 Rapsee1 Raltwxv
Company First Mortgage Fivp psv Cont.
taoN Benaa. issued wpher tae Dspoa IL
HHsrssnsut. datsd April 8. ts,s. hss.wse~
the sodersi&ned Cernnsitsse sod Yiusaass
es said h1a&s who sisuE hecsuas usxelss
thereto.
Notice - asrebv xircn that Pisc ard
Agreement dated November J. 1921, for tiae
Kersaisizsticn OF Micsousi. Xansas 4 Texas
proved by the undersigned Ctrsnyui.tee, and
that copy OF said Flaw ard Agreement :aas
sss sscn Ned vita cos,nz:eia Trust Corrpauy:
s,ss sI Ipspos,s,s, usasr sat Axreement dated
the acceptance ei said PLAN and Agreement ry
The hcld.rs oa said ce-tiSc-tes rf deposi,.
Ro!dcrs Of ce1tincates OF depasis sandes said
agT1ernert .g da!Saa A:wil 5, 1915, may obtain
agreement snhIecs - tsr ymo~;sions eheserf
BY presenting thcsr certificates O: orporit 10
aaolun,o.a Tsuss C9N1yany. a. its ei1-e AZ 50
mr. nsso.away. Ssw York. \, =. an OK Ssio.e
"a asserting 10 said Reargsnixntur, PAN and
Asreemeas Any hoidsr IN s certificate al
deposit so stxnpcd shall h- ce,nci usi,,,y aod
hnslIy deemed TO have assca;si to said R.srr.
Esn,xation Plan and Agreement wniah s;ra,, fs.
binding on .such holder ion al sarpotss. "a
pave waived any siaAs 81 withdrawal siven
hs by, sas .Asgress5snt al hn'ii g., iyis. sad 10
stsiutca undrr said Seor xan;sat;on pMm ana
hrgrcssnens subje-t TO said REORGANIZATION
rlan and Agreement the FIRST Mostcxer F;y,
Stf Cert God Roada of Tho Missouri, Ksn.
sas g Easte,n Raiiwav Company represented
o. ~: csTnacstss OF deposit SO rr.a.ntsd sur
Eaea and eve-s ho:aes o' 3 certificate s,f
SeposN issged un6.~ sa;d ASreesreu, ,,stei
aH1i ), 1915, mot 40 presented fcy s,.n1,,;.,..
on or before thc 1th day oi Janrarv' 60
=, fssSrsd Ss red to wishdrav sad Boads r.srese,t
rs pro rata share OF all ;ndeJte,ioens .hypns ypas
Mons, sahiisits, compensation and er,enss.
incurred OF approved by the Cnnm.tts~.
Dated New ycrs;, November 2s, 1927.
John ": srKDMAN. cAsi,7sps
CHARLES r. CHASE
e HERMANN KINNfCUT-T
EDWARn MrLLrcAN.
CHARLES Q. WOODWARD.
Corynittss.
Columbia Tr7,s. Cosnpsnv.
40 brcad~sr. Nsw ys,k
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
Watch Demand Improves

Steady Improvement has been under
gone by the high grade American watch
industry in the last several months,
according to leading manufacturers.
Production at most Of the factories has
reached a normal volume. One COM
raany is employing smaller number
of workers than normally, yet it's out
put is at q pre-war figure
There continues an insatiatc demand
for several sizes Of ladies' bracelet
watches and mems watches. Especially
for size IL and lower is the demand
avid. The call for the larger sizes
of mems watches is broadening, al
though the volume OF orders is still
small.
With the close approach of the holi-
days further expansion Of business is
anticipated. Manufacturers contem-
plate no change in present prices. Elk
ports OF American watches and parts
declined from S72,654 in March to $780,
7s9 in October, according TO official
statistics. The largest Consignment,
S35155, went to Canada.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07

4 rartscipstinx ee.crainate. intcres,
from Oct. !. iaJt. IN a. mortgage
dated August ., 1915. made by = Ohm
grco,slyn, aud First National psnl, OF
Jamaica for sad,sso and intcrcat iron,
Ocicben 1914, purportlng TO cover
mining properties OF The mortsaxos III
Nseloa Township. siastnga County
Ontario, Canada.
sist.cs Datanoe Oh Note Of Nicholas Alfalfa
& Co. dated Jany :, 1907. due I
Months after date.
$50 Note OF II. T.. Les, dated Nov. 1, 1907
Quo mouths. after. date.
$ifsis Balance on Note OF II. r. Isee, dated
Dec, II, 1907. due 3 months after
ssto balance on Nos ot Ronald II. Lyon
dated .Aprll 30. 1907, due 6 months
efter date.
sst.sss, $ol1oo ,na.anec on Notc drawn hy
months sfte- date.
SSl1l1 Balance on Note drawn by Frsul,
zito, Gated D-e. 4, 1907. due months
after Date.
fsta Balance on Note Of George T. BOYD
dated April -. 1908. due 8 nonihs
sSoS Salanes on Note OF c. G. Hague. GATED
Oct .s. 1902 due months after date
Sisps Salsnce or Note OF James H. Tappin
GATED sept. ~. 1907, duo on demand
S@sVsSo Sasanoc on Not, Of Walter II
Draper Co, dated July cS. 1907, due
a shs Southern Eound bale Presx Co.
sos shs. Cortin Liquidation Co. Inc, nd
sso.Tsiioo Scrip.
$500 shs. Mexican Coal & Coke Co
1Sooo abs. United hIaiayeian Rubber Co
$4,000 Southern Electric Securities Co Sc.
LIST Mtgs Coll. Trust Bds
$4,000 Y. S&vory Mason l. Co, Ltd. -.
Bds.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
Several More Large Plots
Purchased for Improvement

SPOTS e. Starr, Inc, sold for Charles
w. Winter a plot on the west side of
Southern Boulevard. 125 feet south of
167th Street, to Rudolph Simon, who
will erect a one-story store building.
S. Friedenberg sold to Sam Aginsky
FIVE lots on the east side Of Anthony
Avenue, $50 feet south of 1Slst Street
were the brokers. Mr.. Friedenberg
sold through McLernon Brothers to
Andrew j. Thomas, architect, the plot
106X172, at the southwest corner of
Morris Avenue and Tooth Street. Mr..
Thomas intends to erect two hve-story
apartments; also sold to the Weeks
Avenue Construction Company three
lots at the northeast corner of Jerome
Avenue and Bedford Park Boulevard;
bought the vacant plot on the west side
Of Morris Avenue, 70 feet north Of
1S4th Street, running through the
block to Walton Avenue, ia feet on
Morris Avenue and Ill feet on Wal
ton Avenue, having an average depth
of 191 feet, and through McLernon
Brothers, Mr.. Friedenberg bought the
plot adjoining to the north, running
also through the block from Morris
Avenue to Walton Avenu~ ia feet on
Morris Avenue and lib feet on Walton
Avenue.
William J. Gabel with E. II. Peck, of
S. Osgood Pell e. Co., sold for Florence
II. Marion to Joseph Sager the north
east corner of l75th Street and Ira
falgar Place, a plot 80x101. Mr. Sager
also sold 808 and $40 East fremont
Avenue. plot 5Ox100, on which there
is a three story building, to Heller &
Sussman. Edward Polak was the
broker.
Margaret and Emily s. Jackson sold
The vacant plot on the north side of
133d Street, extending from Jerome to
Walden avenues. Thomas A. Wilson md
Harry Lilly we're The brokers.
Samuel Brener resold to J. Harris