davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-14

a few months ago when writing II
letter to a girl | had recently met
placed il in HE desk drawer un-
senlrd and later mailed it. About Il
week after | received a formal note,
thanking ne for ii litlle file had in
closed and adding dat really She saw
no reason why should 20 70 such
trouble when She already had a com
plcte ivory set Apologies We're in or
der, and | tried to be as diplomatic
as possible in explaining that in the
drawer | temporarily put the letter |
nave any number of trinketS ana, I'M
knowing to me. the file must have
slipped Chicagu Tribune.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-14
II You Have Pain
try Vacher-Balm. Keep it handy, and
avoid imitations.-Adv
One Hopeful Feature.

Christopher Morley reprints in the
New York Evening Post the following
"full-paEe Sable-ruled advt.' in n
garment weekly" You will share
our deep sorrow at the death Of Mr.
. He was the founder and organ
izer of the company, which will con
tinue To hear his name. Due 10 the
discontnuancc of business for week,
there has accumulated an enormous
stock OF suits and coats which we
will dispose Of at an unusually low
price. This is an opportunity which
you cannot afford Ia miss"
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-14
Pigeon Very Much AlIve.

One day | found a poor, frozen
pigeon. whom | thought To be dying.
! took il to our office, without let
ting the boss know, and fed it and
gave il water. Then | went out with
II few bills, and imagine my embar-
IasSment when came hack to find
that the pigeon. was positive could
not live, flying around the office and
she whole office force, excluding the
boss, laughing Exchange.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-14
SWAMP-ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that really
stands out pre-emlnent as medicine for
durable ailments OF the kidneys, liver and
bladder.
DR.. kilmer's Swamp Root stands the
highest for the reason that it has proven
to be just the remedy needed in thousands
upon thousands of distressing cases.
Swamp Root makes friends quickly be
cause its mild and immediate effect is soon
realized in most cases. 1t is a gentle,
healing vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at all
drug stores in bottles Of two sizes. medi-
um and large.
However, if you wish first TO test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr..
kilrner Co., Binghamton, \. Y, for
sample bottle When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Ady.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-14
STOP MICE EATING HARNESS
Usually Done Because They Are
Hungry for Salt Soaked Into
Leather From Horses.

Usually when mice gnaw harness
leather 1t is because they are hungry
for salt, which has soaked into the
leather from the sweating Of the
horses. Putting oil on the harness
will not help very much.
A remedy known TO be successful
was the placing of pans of salt
around the barn so that il could be
gotten at directly by the mice. When
they found they could get the salt
without gnawing II out of the leather,
they let the harness alone.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-14

crops. They not only cause him n
great deal Of extra work from early
spring until late fall, but they are an
eyesore and seriously interfere with
the best crop yields. On every farm
they are a nuisance and when we sion
TO think of how common they are
throughout the country, how rapidlv
they spread, and how much nourish
ment they take from the growing
crops we are really surprised to know
that farm crop yields have been
brought up TO their present high aver.
age
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-14
Saw Both Sides

Little Roy doesn't care for dancing
and al the party the other night he held
aloof as much as possible. His sister
said: Roy. don't you realize that ev-
cry time yen don't dance there is some
little girl not having good time?'
Yes" said Roy, 'and don't you
realize that every time ! do dance
there is a little boy who isn't having
Il good timeF''
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-14
Shave with Cuticura Soap

And double Your razor efficiency as
wcll as promote skin purity, skin com
fort ana skin health ~ mug, no
Shiny soap. 10 germs. no waste, no
irritation even when shaved twice
daily. One soap for all uscs-shaying,
bathing and ampooing.-Ady.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-14
Keep Everything Sanitary

In poultry work, too much emphasis
cannot be placed upon the keeping of
the chick quarters and drinking and
feeding devices in a sanitary con-
dition.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-14

Nov, L. the Time 70 Get Pid OF
These Usly Spots.

Th~ra's no longer the 6lightast need of
fstl.E; agE1-ne9 of your frecE!es, as othins
double stratgth-is guaranteed to remove
these n0ne!y spyts.
Simply g.t ounce Of Othi1e-dou6is
strensth-fTo.n your druggist, and ply .
Ilttlr ~ IL night and morning ana you
should soon see tHat even tha worst freckles
have bcgua to Glaappear while the lis hter
ones have vanished entirely II Is seldoTn
that iGCre than one ounce IL needed to com.
Uietcly clear the skin anG gain a beautiful
clear complexion .
Be sure t. ask for the double strength
Othine, as this ia sold under guarantee OF
money back II 1t fails to remove frechles.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-14

Don't overlook the intensive earn
ing power of the good dairy COW and
the energetic hen.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-14
WEEDS ARE GREAT NUISANCE
Constant Source OF Troubles to
Farmer in Raising Crops-SteaI
Nourishment From Plants.

The farmer does not have to be told
that weeds are a constant source Of
trouble 10 him In the raising Of his
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-14

Fifty years ago il WAS an uncom-
mon ding in England for women TO
attend funerals.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-14
Postponed.

"rhen you don't care for this fut-
urist art"
NO, let the people Of the future
enjoy it,"
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-14

Coconut farmers in Horneo ga'D.I
most of their crop with the aiu
trained monkeys,
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-14

The movement for university ex-
tension work started ia Philadelphia
In 1890.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-14

Essentially th" sam" fishes eA'''''
from Florida To Brazil.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-14
Milk for Laying Hens.

Milk in any form is both meat and
drink to laying hens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23
Cathedral Ave.
Site I Purchased
For Tall Flat
Newly Formed Syndicate to
Erect Ia Story House
OH Site; Investors Buy
on East and West Sides

An apartment house Of fourteen
stories is to be erected or Cathedral
Parkway in the near future. The project
is planned b. syndicate known as the
$40 West 10th Street CORPORATION. in
co1porated in Albany last week of
which Louis Gertine, president of the
knickeroocker Firerroofing Company,
and Benjamin p. Walker for many
years with Palermo Brothers, are inter
ested. The syndicate purchased through
Slawson e. Hobbs from the Liberty
and Church Street Company, Robert Z,
Bowling president, the plot. 1O0x1Oo,
on the south side Of Cathedral Park
way, 100 feet west of Broadway for q
site Of the proposed fat, which will
contain suits Of three, four aud five
rooms
The site adjoins the plot of six lots
at the southeast corner which Mr..
bowling, Robert +. Simon and Samuel
A. herzog sold a couple Of months ago
to Michael E. Palermo and Ralph Gil
luzzi, who are also to build a fourteen
story apartment house Both proper
ties are part of the former holdings OF
the late Russell Sage, which We're sold
at auction two years ago to the BOWL
lng-Sim on Herzog syndicate. The River
side Drive corner plot fronts 1o5 feet
on Riverside Drive and 1872 feet on
Cath edral Parkway, with easterly and
southerly dimensions OF 100 and 1852
feet respectively.
Trading in Apartments
Mcdowell 6 Byrnea sold for Johanna
Borchardt to Louis Fine the fiye-story
apartment at 553 West 18TH Stree /,
50X95. The brokers have been ap-
pointed agents Of the building By the
new owner.
Murray Maran purchased the south
west corner OF i74th Street, g. six story
apartment and stores, 50xl00, from
Mrs. NJ. Moshier The Lloyd Winthrop
Company was the broker.
The siy-story fat and stores, 37.6x
100 at $40 and 312 East Twenty-seventh
Street, has been sold by Lowenfeld &.
Prayer to client o. Leo Rosenberg
The Oestreicher Realty Company
sold through Louis ". Osterweis to
lgnazio Langella the hve-story tene-
ment, ON lot 25.2x90, at 2400 Second
Avenue
Elizabeth J. T1ghe sold to Jacob
Schit 534 Second Avenuc, a three
story store tenement, 20x759.
The Ethel Holding Corpor ton sold
to James Smith 233 West 13Oth Street,
three-story dwelling, 15x99.11.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23
Apartments and Dwellings
In Bronx Pass to New Owners

The five-story apartment, 50x100, st
1881 Southern Boulevard, has been sold
by Max Schwarz and Frieda Mehlman
to client Of Leo Rosenberg.
Alfred Pisani bought from Michelina
S. Cullo the three-story fat, 16.1x107x
Irregular, on the east side Of Prospect
Avenue, 95.1 feet north of 1S1st Street.
The property was to have been sold in
foreclosure this Friday in an action
brought by Mr.. Pisani against the pres
ert seller.
Noah Fleick,nan sold to Baruch Feig
the iyestory apartment. 326x85, at the
southeast corner OF 179th Street and
Honeywell Avenue.
The Williams Dexter Company sold
TO Elizabeth Il. Hoy 1870 Waverly Place
three-story dwelling. 17.6x856
Max Schwarz sold to Elise Braening
59l East lS4th Street, two-story dwell
ing, 17x100.
Antonio Rutunno sold to James Flo
retti the property, 50x130, on the east
side Of Glover Street, 100 feet north Of
Lyon Avenue.
Filomena Casario sold to Francesca
Monaco $40 East 155th Street, two
story dwelling, 25x100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23
Pla1ls for % New
Dwelling Houses
Filed in Bronx

The record breaking fling Of plans
Tor new dwellings in the Bronx, which
were particularly noticeable last week
promises to be even heavier this week
Plans fled yesterday show q total as
follows:
MgLFoRD Az. cor Morris Park av
1-sty brick store and dwlg, a2x4s; Arnae-
ia Puliclechio, 1922 Pilgrim av owner
Chsrles r Baxter, 3lo5 Midd.etown road
r,S a.TenII e 6 cost, $4,000.
49, Ssick aws. ssx5s Engsl ls' I7tss st.
s69 " 25th at, owners; Margon & Chaser,
r7- fga % az arohiteets Z cost SO oo0
hollow Tie dwls, 22sx4a; vincent Favale,
4l5 l15th ST, owner: Eugene Canrava
M 10 M " s5jn st. architect cost IS ooe.
brick dwig, 2ox2s-A; Barbara I. strann,
1855 Jackson av. owner; Paul c Hunter.
~ sth Az. ARCHITECT: cost. $4,000.
brick dwig, ssx5o; John Hart. on prem
= ing asehitsot; cost. 81 900.
az; 2-sty frame dwlg, 16sxSs-6 Peter
Raphael J SMITH. 2to fremont az. arch
2-sty frame dwlg. 2Ox2s; Edward Mo
Anton Primer. 2es9 westchester av, arch
itect; cost. $4,000.
p iTH Sl. = $, 325 Bronxwood av. 2-sty
3,
2l2th ST. owner and architect; cost.
$4,000
CRUGER Az. s, ESQ Burke az, a-sty
brick dwig. 2lex54; Marguerita K stan
china. 1929 White Plains av. owner
Joseph zicardi. 9l2 Burke av, architect;
cost, 5000.
PAID ST. L g ITS w Barnes sv. asty frame
dwlg, 1sx42; Owners Construction CO.
rs W 4sd 81. owners; George Fairchild'
New Rochelle, architect; cost, $4,000.
PRATT Az, &, 100 Strang av. 2-sty
frame dwlg. lsxS2; Marie Hogan. e
lsoth Ct. owner: George II 9iphert' 0S7
SAXON AV. 3. e2S : GunhtlI road. =
sly frame dwlg, 2lxss; Clarence seger.
$50 l69th st. owner. 7 Kelly, ~!
Morris Park Az, architect cost, S5.ovo-
WALLACE Az, W :. 3e5 II Morris Park sv
two 2-sty frame dwlgs. 21x60. Max Jack
SON. 1915 Holland av. owner; T Kelly
7of Morris PARK av, architect: cost
$40 900.
coDDINGTON Av, " cor Crosby av, 2
sty frame dw!g. 25x5o; Magma * Gaets o
500 z i25th ct. owner: Frederick Scharte.
1os E 125th st. aren't; cost, IS, 900.
Cad ST, n \, 273 Schisfel,n av, -, sly
SKI. $685. Barnes av, owner; Eobt Moser
1c3s L 22ad st, ercht; cost. So 900.
POST n ST. g. III SO 2o4th 81 Two sly
frame dwlgs, 25x3o g 2ex25 Essig e. Con
Chas 5 Clark. All fremont az. archti
cost. Sl4 0GO.
NAPEs Az. =. 1o2.1I;s n 17eth 81, 1-sty
brick store and dwlg. 1s.loxsl. aud l.
trude schwartz. 2o4S Mapes av, owners
Emanuel Alexander. 2O4S MADes av
archt: cost, $40 600
WHITE PLAItE AV. rs O. Br1en av,
= Elizabeth Dietrich. 30 Kate pl
Hacsensack, n J. owner; Anton primer,
2o65 Westchestsr az. archt: cost, s24. 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23
Alice Delysia To
Be a Bride, but
Name Is Secret
Zone of Country's Biggest
Men," Broadway Favorife
Confdes on Her Return
From Vacation in Europe
Wears Pearls on Ankles
Liner France Also Brings
Irene Bqrliri With New
Play, ana Bs1Igar Aviator

Ate s gay voyage. during which the
Messenger ware treated to p wealth Of
informal tertainrent by q bevy o.
Broadway theatrical Stars, the France,
a, the French Line, docked st her West
Fifteeuth Stress pier yesterday after
noon. Size brought GA persons from
Havrs. among them Alice Delysia and
Irene Bordori-
Alfred in scarlet and black gown,
her ankles circled By double rope CT
pearls. Miss Delyssa halted at the pier
long CROUCH to say shat reports Of her
aeageneat we're true.
~Then 1y tour, which be~ius shortly
in Toronto, il over am going to marry
sne Of the biggest men III this country !"
she SAID. you'll be surprised when
YET learn who he IS It was a case OF
love st first sighc~ That was four
months ago. Then I went away to Eu-
rope and had wonderful hunting trip
ia the Pyrenees."
husband. (. Ray Goetz, the producer,
brought nsw play, comedy ~ Ar
moni.
i. viii be called "Made1noiselle But
terfy," end Mr.. Goerz, who will pro-
duce It. says it will open here at once.
Mr. Gostz sad ne also brought sevs e.
other new plays and he had engaged 8
COMPANY Of Russian playerg, recently
seen IL Paris, and know as The Bats y
wheh IS headed by Nikita Ballet.
Two bulgarian ayiators, entrants in
the Pulitzer trophy around the-world
air race which begins in September.
we're passengers Iney are alexandra
StoyarqF and Assem- JordanoF. They
said they had made a theoretical study
Of the course, watch Is via Vancouver,
Yokonana, Rome and Paris, and ara
Convinced i can be covered sEccess-
fully, including the recrossirg OF the
ocean TO sac finish here.
Eugene Butticaz, general manager of
Big Swiss watch factory, said nc was
Eere to cause the reduction, if possible,
Of the duty on Swiss watches. "as the
present rate IS killing the trade for
ice better quality watches in this coun-
KY Present conditions will cause the
United States to be flooded with cheap
movements. re declared.
otnsr ras sengsrs included J. C. Ar
pleton. professor OF law at the Univer-
ssy OF Lyons, on his way to attend tn=
meeting 0: the American Bat Associa-
ion; George Il. Burr, in charge Of
Fed Cross wofs in france during the
var: the Count and Countess d Na-
SELL, Mrs Henrv T. Clews, Hrs. Daniel
Dsaborn. ne Right Rev John Corzyn-
81, Ct 81. Adaloert's Church. Pitts
burgh, and Pierre Morachiri. y. the
french Consulate here. Count De
Armand member OF q French CONNER
eiai mission arrived to take charge OF
train that VIII tour Canada ia the
Interest OF French manufactures. It
vi have & museum and lecture car.
The ship, which brought 249 first
class, PSI second and = th rd elias
passers rs also carried tifty-one bars
Of gold valued 1t $500 for the
National Bank Of Commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23
U. S. Program, for
Wireless Telephony
Adopted at Paris
International Congress APP
proves American Pla1l to
Assign Certain Bands Of
Waves in Each Country

PARIS. Aug. % (By The Associated
Press American backing OF wireless
telephony as the big thing Of the near
future WAS tie feature OF the interna-
tional wireless conference which closed
this evening after having been in SEES
sion for two months. The Am rican
delegation, headed by Major General
George 0. Squier, chief Of the Signal
Corps Of the United States army, came
to Paris with definite program. Most
Of this program is said to have been
adopted. although. the conclusions Of
the conference will be kept secret until
they are presented TO the various gov
ernments by their delegates.
The Americans pictured Presidents
and Premiers of the future speaking
directly among nations and emphasized
the overwh lining Importance Of wire
less telephony in supreme moments, as
well IS the necessity for aiding in its
development.
The activity of the Americans. II
"selectivity," or the development Of the
equivalent of the private line in wire
less, as opposed 10 the present party
line" where any one may listen in OF
conversation, met with recognition
by the conference.
Among the fourteen principal ques-
tions with which the conference dealt
and adopted was a rec omnendatIon by
the Americans that certain waves be
assigned in each country, with treaty
provisions limiting each country &C
the use of instruments adapyed to
those wave lengths so that the result
would be secret wireless.
It was agreed to spportion these
waves, probably Designating each
group by color. so that each country
might have the exclusive use Of Ger
tain colored waves.
Il was the opinion OF the conference
sat wireless never would supersede
submarine cables and it advocated the
extension Of cable facilities. The
speedy elimination Of state interfer-
ence, which now is go serious to wire
less, was predicted.
The report Of the conference. which
will FL seven mail bags, offers solu-
lions for problems that were not
solved at the Washington communi-
cations congress. 1t is believed that
this report viii be submitted to the
Washington government in November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23
New School for yashington
Ave. 70 Col &225. 600

Plans have been fled with the Build
Ing Department for TIE erection Of q
fouT-story school. 50xzo8. at the norta-
west corner Of Washington Avenue and
a'6Eh street Tor The City u New York
nrcueh IS architect, c. e. J. Snyder,
~rc estimates the cost at 1925 600.
f.7ns we're also fied for & two-atory
extension and rectcry OF the Or ION
AgeaTe BAPTIST Church, at the south
.ss. corner Ct Creston Avenue and
1os1h Street. - 1855. It's cost ia est
mated It 10000 by Bowdoin & Web
ser, arcn;5ecta.
me G-yraon Rubber and Tire Cor
po'@tso0 vii erect Il two-storv Office
ana ~areacu7e On tho west side OF
galley Avenue, 1017 feet north OF 1924
rIeeE, 2.1xlo3.9, a. an estimated
ooss o. 81 go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23
II e al Estate News
Buyer Gets Quick Return
From Resale of Dwelling
Finds Awaiting Purchaser for
West 18th St. House Bought
From Physician

M, H. Gaillard & Co. sold for Dr.
Louis Hoffman the four story resi-
dence liz West Seventy eighth Street
The purchaser, Abraham Lufger, re-
sold the property to Mrs. Harriet
Parti.
Mrs. G. G. Brown bought 1o7 West
Sew nty eighth Street, three-storv
dwelling, 16.Sx1o2.2, through C. Colt.
Thomas Leonard sold for Annie
Flynn to Nine. E. Perrella 100 East
10Th Street. twelve-room dwelling on
lot 16.8xl00.11.
James Smith sold to Anna Mosko-
witz 7 West 12sth Street, a four-story
dwelling, 20x991l.
Lillian and Esther Levy sold &c
Louisa Schl;cht 532 West 18TH Street
a three-story dwelling, 18.10x75. C
Colt was the broker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23
Drop i'm Rentals
In Fall Predicted
BY Junius Wilson
Reductions Will Begin Octo-
Der l, He Asserts; More
Apartments Vacant Now
Than in Several Yeara

Junius Pendleton Wilson, chief ccun-
sci for the Mayors Committee on Rent
Prohteering, said yesterday that gem
eral drop in rents throughout the city
IS certain in the fall There are more
apartments now for rent in New York
than there have been for years, he de-
clared.
When one or two landlords realize
that they cannot hope for more rent
when wages are being reduced stead
ily," said Mr.. Wilson, land they accept
the condition and try to make the best
of it, other landlords will follow. and
there will be a general reduction"
This reduction, in his opinion. will
begin about October l. and will hclp
the housing situation in New York to 3
said, must start with the medium
priced apartments, and will gradually
extend to those ut higher prices.
While Mr.. Wilson finds that condi-
tions are better than q year ago, he is
still receiving from 200 to 500 com
plants day
Mr.. Wilson said many landlords in
the city are entirely reasonable and
have shown e willingness to meet the
tenants half way
1t was said yesterday that in West
Bronx, where many apartn ents have
been erected recently, landlords had
expected to receive from $40 to $50 Il
room. But after it seemed apparent
that tenants were lodging nigh rents
wherever possible, they agreed to ac-
cept $50 a room
Mr.. Wilson called attention to the
fact that October threatens to swamp
the municipal courts with rent dis
putes, there being $4,000 undisposed
cases already on hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23
Operator Buys Midtown
Hotel ' alued at $3.50, 600
He,tsr Family Sells Stafford
House, IN Easi ed ST., to
Daniel TargzsoYs

Ds..a, 2 Jackson bought from Adcie
as1ser cne Straeford Houss Hotel, :
70 = Esat rty-secon1 Street, Jus.
CT f1T-a avenue. 4 twe .ve-s.ory 11ze-
Heas and sV5-oassment building with
t7e-story annez known IS the Cold
lsh, 'axiO0. Ina hotel is completely
'E1al4hed and has seventy .wo suites
Ct ons, ITO and three rooms and bath
90. The property was held 1t $3.50
go, tha .2rger parcel being assessed
1af s41e .oe3 John 4. Osborne trans
sc.s1 Tie dea.- william S. O'Brien
tc-cs sHe hotel on lease until October
= 4 .e1 weeks ago Mr. Jackson bought
,:oa Mrs. Herter her dwelling at 8si
Madison Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23

William E. Morrell, Inc, reports the
following sales: Mrs. Minnie Choace' s
residence on Soundvew Avenue, White
Plains. 70 c. II. Crowell, president Of
the Crowell Corporation. Property CON
ing end garage Lot on Washington
Avenue, owned By Frank D. and Haw-
icy Turner. to John Keith, who plans to
build home Immediately For Ellie
Ouimette twostory bungalow at Gea-
ney Terrace to John Dogart of White
plains. For L. S. Van Zandt two lots
at Gedney Terrace TO Ellie Ouimette.
who has already started the erection
If two bungalows. For Roderick Hor-
ton two lots in the White Plains High
lands subdivision TO William Rasmus-
sen, builder, who will erect two dwell
ings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23
Lessees 10 Pay Si57,0O0
Rental for Wendell Dwellings

The Wendell estate leased for TWEEN
ty-one years. with the privilege of two
renewals for q similar period, She two
five-story dwellings, 4oxs0, at 1873 and
795 Lexington Avenue, northeast cor
ner of Sixtyfrst Street. The lessees
Lowestein & King, will pay an approx
mate rental Of about $500 per an
mum throughout the term. They con
template altering the property into
stores and apartments. Miss Hannah
Freud negotiated the transaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23
Brooklyn Woman Buys 200
ear-Oid Greenwich, HOUSE

Colonial residence of Roscoe Goodell at
Boston Post Road and Riverside Ave
nue., in the center of the oldest part OF
Greenwich. The house is said to be
200 years old and has recently been
remodeled into modern residence
without damage to its Colonial archi-
lecture. The property consists of az
acres, with water frontage on Mianus
Harbor.
Mrs. Kenneth D. Hull, Of Brooklyn,
is the buyer The property was held
at $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-23
c. EI. Votey Jr. Euvs in Suburbs

Maxwell Smith sold for Mrs. Caroline I
$. Cook her residence in Elm Road,
Scarsdale, near Hartsdale station, to-
gether with an acre of land, TO Charles
II: Votey jr., of the Aeolian Company, !
OF New York. The purchaser will oc-
cupy the premises and make extensive
improvements. The property was held
at $4,000.