davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-20
The Overworked and Overfiowino
Ashpit

ASnplC
OF all ugly sights in yard the
overworked ashpit is the worst. 1t
has pyramid of ashes, tin cans, wire,
old rags and paper, rising above it
and overlooking on the sides. Such a
sight is a disgrace to any home. It is
a badge Of slovenliness that cannot be
argued down. No housewife, or house
husband for that matter, can feel
proud of such a sight or justify it to
critical neighbors. 1t is an eyesore
to the whole block 1t makes no diff
ference if it is in the back yard and
can not be seen from the front. The
neighbors see it if strangers do not
Any person viewing the neighborhood
critically, perhaps with a view of buy
ing some home that may be for sale,
is certain to be unfavorably impressed
by it.
How is this to be remedied? If the
owner has so little sense of neatness
or his duty to his neighbors as to let
it overflow, he can be brought into
line when the National Cleanup and
Paint-up Campaign is on. That is
the time when neighbors feel that they
can speak to him abuot it. If he once
gets the cleanup spirit and the idea
of neighborhood cooperation into his
mind he will get that ashpit regularly
emptied ever afterward. That is one
OF the greatest features of the cam
paign; it gets people to thinking in
the right terms about their own prem
Uses and surroundings and they want
to keep things clean and attractive
all the time. That campaign is death
to the overlooking ashpit.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-20
WHAT OUR PUBLIC
SCHOOLS ARE DOING
Item. Of Interest Gathered B,
Our Public School
Teachers

There is almost normal attendance
in the Junior High school this week,
the first time for many weeks.
Final reviews will soon begin in the
18th and Sth grades.
Basketball practice has been dis
continued in the Junior high school.
The pupils have taken to the open.
1t is to be hoped that parents will
cooperate with teachers in regard to
pupils absences. We have some per-
fectly good students, who, if they con-
tinue to absent themselves from
school without just cause, will surely
fail to make their grade Parents
should see to it that pupils are on
hand every day until the end of the
school year.
Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. John
son and Mrs. Nelson visited the spring
primary class last week.
The Parent-Teachers' Association of
the Lincoln school met at the school
On Friday, April 18th Several songs
were sung by some Of the second grade
children. Interesting talks were given
by Miss Imsdahl and Mr. Brohaugh.
1t was decided to buy some phono-
graph records with the money left in
the treasury. 1t was also voted that
the Association have a picnic for the
school children one afternoon during
the last week of school.
The following pupils of the fourth
and fifth grades, Lafayette School, re-
ceived an average Of A in Arithmetic
asst week: fourth grade-Madelon
Diffendorf; fifth grade-Blanche Ben
ton, Evelyn Larson, Verona Lund-
luist,. Jennie Overgaard.
Mrs. A. w. Gilman very pleasantly
entertained the teachers of the La
fayette School Thursday afternoon.
Bernard eastman returned to
school after a weeks absence.
Geneva Almstedt returned to school
after a five weeks absence.
A football belonging to the Garfield
School was taken from the school
grounds Thursday before vacation. We
will appreciate it very much if it is
returned Immediately.
The girls of the Senior sewing class
are busy making gingham dresses
which they expect to finish in time for
the exhibit May 9th
The Junior Home Management class
has been studying house cleaning pro
blems and the girls are now prepared
to give expert advice on this subject.
Miss Marles of Manchester, College
who has been the guest of Miss Han
son over the week end visited school
Monday.
Supt. Udden Of Grove City, Supt.
MacAdam of Benson and Supt. Kin
ney of International Falls visited the
school last week. All of them were
looking for teachers to fill a few vac
ancies in their corps. Mr. Udden had
signed up inexperienced teachers at
the State minimum for experienced
teachers. Messrs MacAdam and Kin
ney reported that their salary schedule
next year would run considerably alb
owe that offered in the Willmar
Schools.
The Parent Teachers Association of
the Central group Will meet in the H.
S. gymnasium Friday afternoon, April
18th, at $3.50. Lunch will be served
and short program rendered. The
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-20

81 s " and Mrs. H. S, Palmers on 18th
Boy Scout meeting "Wednesday eve.
+ So '1 ~ week service Thursday 8 p. m.
,.. LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH
.1szS Nicolay Nilsen, pastor
Services Sunday morning 10:30.
=: 5. and Bible Class at noon.
: Evening service and Communion,
English, 7:45. - -s5@>~s>.
=: Prayer meeting Thursday evening.
Confirmation class Saturday at ten
Dorcas Society Wednesday AFTER
noon the 9th in church basement.
Mrs. Nels Hanson entertains..
St Johns Church. -~..,: s.-.--...-..
j. Ladies Aid meeting. at home of
s Ssepnen Anderson Thursday April
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH
G. N. Tegnell, pastor
Sunday school $3.50.
Morning. service 10:45.
Evening service 1880.
The evening service will be con-
quoted by the young people who will
give a good program and will be as
sisted with a big choir. The English
language will be used.
Friday evening of this week, April
~, the Willing Workers will meet at
the church basement at 1880. The
following ladies will serve: Miss Nelly
DIN, Miss Ellen Olin, Miss Emma o.
in, Miss Amy Sandberg and Miss Olga
Olson. All welcome.
Sunday, May LIST, the new church
will be dedicated. Services 10 a. M,
2 p. m. and 8 p. m. Many speakers
Good program. See next weeks an
nOuncements.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-20
'Found Seven Rats Dead in Bin Next
Morning."

Robert Woodruff says: f'My prem
ises were infested with rats. l tried
RAT-SNAP on friends recommends
ton. Next morning found seven dead
rats in bin, two near feed box, three
in stall. Found large number since.
No smell from dead rats-RAT-SNAP
drys them up. Best thing I have ever
used" Three sizes, Csc, Csc, $1.25.
Sold and guaranteed by F.: ]. Hallin
and Nelson & Gabbert, Willmar, Mimi.
.... ,sa. April
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-20
TO PRINTERS: TIL,

Oune mas seventeen bundles of
24x38-32 news print, four
reams to the bundle, flat, which
we will sell, one or more bum
dies, at a reduction from mar
ket price, being unable to use
same owing to change of press.
II you can use any of this,
write US at once.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-20
SPICERO -CREEN-LAK

April 19-Mrs.e Oscar A. Orred de-
parted last Thursday morning for
Minneapolis where they will make
their future home. =: 49,.
MRS. VIM. Stevens and children re-
turned Saturday from a visit with
friends in Willmar. .-.
Mrs. E. Alvig left Thursday for
Minneapolis where she will undergo
an operation.
Oscar Hillman is remodeling the
Old Mill Confectionery, making the
rooms larger. 49,
Otto Kutkie who is employed in
New London was a Spicer visitor ON
Sunday. II
Mrs. Helen Campbell and little
grand daughter arrived here last week
and will spend the summer in her
home by the lake.
Ole Westerberg left Thursday for
Minneapolis where he will spend a
few days.
Oscar Wallin has bought out Gust
Hamnes interest in the we'll digging
machinery.
Mrs. J. Albert Peterson and son
Allen arrived Saturday from Ihlen,
Minnesota, to join her husband who
arrived a week ago. They are staying
with relatives until they get their cot
tage ready by Eagle Lake, where they
will reside during the summer
Mrs. Norman Christensen arrived
home last week after a three weeks
visit with relatives in Harris.
Miss Alys Anderson returned to
Minneapolis Wednesday after cou-
pie of days visit at her home here.
Clarence Lingren who recently ar
rived from the south will be employ
ed at the Tepeetonka Hotel during the
summer season. Clarence thinks there
is no place like Green Lake.
Miss Myrtle Van Dyne arrived on
Saturday from Minneapolis for a visit
| with her sister, Mrs. G. E. Wilson of
Harrison.
T. M. Homan and family of Harri.
son were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Horne Sunday afternoon.
Albert Nelson and family Of Brooten
were Spicer visitors Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs S. r. Game very plea
sanity entertained several friends for
dinner Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Lindholm and chill
dren autOed to Cokato Sunday morn
ing for a visit with Mrs. Lindholm' S
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew John
son: The former returned the same
day but the latter will spend several
days there.
c.. H. Sherwood Of Willmar spent
few days at his cottage last week.
Mrs. Carrie Swenson and daughter
Mrs. Alma Knock Of Willmar visited
at Fleetwood Farm the latter part of
the week.
A. Sandell and family moved last
week into the U. S. Reynolds house.
north of town, recently vacated by
Mr.. and Mrs H. F. Burkey.
w. H. Lester moved into his new
real estate office last week.
Louis Thorvig arrived home Mon
day from La Crosse, Wis, for a short
visit with relatives.
Marion Guam who has been staying
with her grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Thorvig, for couple of weeks,
returned to Kandiyohi Sunday.
Services will be conducted in the
Norwegian church Sunday, May 1st,
at II o'clock by Rev. A. M. Lunde.
Sunday school next Sunday at 10
o'clock.
The Ladies Aid Of the Swedish
church will serve lunch in the base
ment Thursday, April Dist, in the az
ternoon and evening All are well
come.
Mrs. F. A. Brown was a Willmar
visitor between trains Saturday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-20

old HANDY
things around the house. Can
be used for shelves, wrapping,
etc. Call at the Tribune and
get a good sized bundle for Sc.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-20
"And There Wasn't the Slightest
Smell from Dead Rats"

Smell from Dead Rats"
Writes John Simpkins, farmer of
Annandale, N. j.: rats were cost
ing me hundreds yearly; tried dogs,
ferrets, poison, could not get rid Of
them. Bought $1.25 pkg. of RAT.
SNAP Is. cakes). Used half, not a
live rat since. Dead ones a plenty. I
like RAT-SNAP because after killing
rats it dries them up-leaves no
smell" Three sizes, 35c, Csc, $1.25.
Sold and guaranteed by F. J. Hallin
and Nelson & Gabbert, Willmar, MINI.
: z..... = =. April
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-20

-. - 4 :
15 SWEDISH NJ. =. CHURCH
A.. Malmgren, pastor
. Services at Oak Park Sunday at
10: 80 q. m. ~. =. : aas 81
NWillmar at 8 in the evening. r
s. = SALVATION ARMY D.
Services Thursday, Saturday and
Sunday evenings at o'clock, con-
Quoted by Envoy John Westergren
from Chicago. All welcome.
BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN
John Trelstad, pastor
Atwater:
Sunday school 1000 a. m.
English services 500 p. m.
Arndahl:
Norw. services 1900 a., m.
%
(. WINE LUTHERAN
Amt Waller, pastor
Services in Norwegian next Sunday
at 80 a. m.
Sunday school at IL noon.
Services in English in the evening
at S:UO.
LUNDBY MISSION CHURCH
C. G. Strom, pastor
Choir practice Friday evening, Apr.
%.
Sunday, April "a, Sunday school at
1:45. ....-:
Services at 300 p m.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
Rev. T. NJ. Findley will conduct re.
ligious services Sunday, April "a, as
follows:
Spicer 1914 a. m.
Burbank, p. m.
New London, 7:45 p. m.
ST. MARY'S CHURCH
Rev. Father Holland
High Mass at a. m. Sermon on the
gospel of the day.
Evening services at 1880 o'clock
Sermon on the Seventh Command
ment, followed by Benedction.
EAGLE LAKE CHURCH
Services Sunday forenoon, April "a
at 1920. Services by Rev. E. E. Gym
lid.
Young Peoples Society Sunday eve
ming at 7:30.
Prayer meeting at the Old Peoples
Home on Thursday evening at 1880.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST sC1EN
fist
Sunday services at 10:45 a. m.
Subject: Probation after Death.
Wednesday services at s p. m.
| All are welcome to these services
Free reading room. in church edifice
| open every Wednesday from 2 to
p. m.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

Argus Leith: Gulfmsid. Port Arthur; W NJ
Irish. Texas City: Walter Luckeabach.
ship Bayonne. New YORK.
Cleared 26th. strs Peneisely (Br), Liver
pool via Norfaik; Holmia (sw), cardenis
Chcrtsey (Br). Alexandria; Eastern sea.
Rotterdam and Antwerp.
Sailed 26th. str Muroran Maru (Jap). Cal
cui,a via New York land passed down hsr
Gus Hook at $3.50 PAD.
Arrived at Delaware Breakwater 26th, IN,
Ss toying yap saEGs
Passed up 2eth. ?:37 PM. probably str DC
ranof. Boston for Philadslphia. u ,,.,,
Philado lpha for Gibraltar
Passed out Goth. 4 80 AN. str San Salvador
(Spl. Philadelphia for Tarragona via Lar
In harbor 2Gth. 8 AM. bark Ragna (Nor)
Liverpool. &c, for Philadelphia: schrs Wa
wenock. Halifax for do: Cumberland Queen
t;lzey. .Jr. Owens Ferry. &c. for New YORK
tugs Bristol, Boxer and Mary McNahy
Parsss oaper PsGn Pe1 MoT Ghas Wsa NE MS g
allies; partly cloudy: moderate sea.
PERTH AMBoY, NJ. Oct %, noon-sniled.
and ans s IS ani 7Ss. Gw'ns for Boston Boston. 'O' ' Lynn
PORTLAND. Me. Oct 26-Arrived. str Ncr-
folk, Norfolk.
Sailed 26th. schr Hesper. Boca Graade and
RoCKLAND, Me, Oct 25-Arrived. tug
wyoming. towing barge 106. Boston for Be!-
| Portland. and sailed 26th with barge 765.
calling at Portland for 7o5 and at Salem for
1855. for Boston for orders).
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Oct 25-Arrived.
strs Golden State. Hong Kong. &c; Ventura.
Sydney. NsW, &c: Tahiti tBr). do.
SEATTLE, Wash. Oct 2g-Sailed. str Car
diganshIre OBJ. San Francisco.
san JUAN, PR, Oct "a. noon-Arrived, str
Philadelphia, Curacao for New York (and
proceeded al > PM 25th).
ST THOMAS. VI. Oct 25-Sailed. Str
Guiana (Br), New York.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct 26-Arrived. str Ma
coochee. Boston.
TACOMA, wash Oct 26--saied. solr
william Nottingham. Callao.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Oct o6--
Passed, strs Melrose. Boston for Norfolk;
Newton, Norfolk for Boston Jean. bounI l.;
Queen tBrj. Walton, Ms, for New York
Sailed Goth. tug w Il Keene. towing !
barge, bound E.-wind. AM, NNE. moder-
ate 20 fresh breeze; PM, light; clear.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
LARGE SLEEPY HOLLOW
TRACT REPORTED SOLD
so Acres Near Rockefeller
Place in Deal.

The large tract of land in the Sleepy
Hollow section Of Tarrytown adjacent
to the holdings of William Rockefeller
and the Sleepy Hollow Country Club
has been sold for Mrs. Anna Enders
who has owned the property since 1885.
The estate comprises fifty acres and has
large frontage on Broadway in North
Tarrytown. There Is also an outlet on
Sleepy Hollow road. William A. White
and Fish q Marvin were the brokers.
Charncey B. Criffen & Co. sold Tor
Clarence Whybrow his country estate
known as Dover Farm at Scarsdale.
The property consists of nine acres with
dwelling, garage and outbuildings.
f. j. W. Miles OF Cheramy. Inc. was
the purchaser.
Fish & Marvin sold for Miss Anna
Colen her property in Armour Villa
Park, at Bronxville, to Miss Beatrice
Doerschuk of this city. The same bro
kers rented for Mrs. Laura Jerosch her
apartment In Parkway Manors. Bronx
vile. furnished fol the winter.
George Howe sold a portion of the
former Horace Greeley estate at Chap
paqua, consisting Of over two acres. to
Mrs. Ruth y. DuFour, who will improve
with dwelling; also for the Larchmont
Gardens Company a building site in
Larchmont Gardens to Albert Enchese
OF Brooklyn ; in Larchmont Gardens three
lots to Percy r. Way OF New Rochelle.
Both buyers will improve for their own
occupancy.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
BUILDERS ACQUIRE
LOTS NEAR SUBWAY
Renew Active Buying Along
Jerome Ave. Extension in
The Bronx.

Aaron Miller. builder, has purchasei 1
from Frederick Schneider n plot, 10Ix
l53xl33. at the northwest corner of the
Concourse and Hist street. which he
plans to improve with a five story
apartment house. Recently Morris
Miller. builder. bought plot at the
southwest corner of the Concourse and
112d street for the same purpose.
The Anedrib Realty Company. John
NJ. Thompson president. has sod to a
garage builder plot. 50x10O, on the
west side of Intervale avenue, 102 feet
south of.East 165th street, adjoining TIE
p OF solo to the Aspiand Realty Cor
poration last March. on which was
erected two story garage and leased
for one year by the same brokers.
The vacant plot. lCo.5x132x irregular
on the west side of Sedgwick avenue
1902 feet south of kingsbridge road
has been bought by the NJ. NJ. Casey
Bu,ding Corporation from Henry
Tietze.
Harry Calm has purchased from Char
'otte F. l.. Arnolt the vacant plot on
the northeast corner Of Crotona avenue
and 176th street. 75x70. on which he will
erect business building. The property
has been in the Arnolt family since
1870. George j. McCafferty. Jr.. was the
broker
The four five story wallxup apartment
houses at TAI Southern Boulevard, 74i
Fox street and 1014 to 1922 East 156th
street have been sold by the Bronx
Holding Corporation through Butler &
Baldwin. Norris Siegel is reported to
be the buyer. The houses at the cor
ners of Southern Boulevard and 156th
street and at Fox street and 10th street
occupy plots 45x100 each and the two
inside houses at 1014 to 1922 East 156th
street measure 40x100 They have an
annual rental roll Of about $4,000 and
were held at s225,0oO.
George w. Mercer s. Son sold for Mrs.
II. b. Davis the five story tenement,
With stores. 27x90. at s62 Boston road
Armstrong Brothers sold 1868 Briggs
= enue. two family dwelling. 20x100
or w. & P. Abbate to q client for
lccupancy
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.


Melster Builders. Inc, purcha sed the
two five story apartment houses, 75x
100, at 955-959 Myrtle avenue, near
Throop avenue. from the Realty Asso-
citation. Inc.
A. J. Murphy sold for Minnie Her
ringman to Henry Kelly. plot on the
northwest corner of Fort Hamilton
Parkway and Forty-fifth street. 101x99,
to bI improved with stores and apart
menta
Harry l.. Nielsen leased the large one
story building at 2409 Cropsey avenue
for Thomas III. Joyce to the Great wnli
Film Company. The lessees will use the
building for n moving picture studio
Realty Associates sold TO Henry y.
Wood two story home garage at t52
Sullivnn street, between Bedford and
Rogers avenues.
Sllverman's Exchange lerscd the Ar
mory Garage, at 1895 Atlantic avenue.
for the Brooklyn Armory Garage. Inc.
to Jaffee Bros. for eight years at an
aggregate rental Of $4,000
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
AMERICAN PORTS.

IBy Nail.I
ASTORIA. O, Oct 2l--Arrived, str Kiana
Maru Jap), Shlmonoseki $50 reportec).
Sailed 2ist, motor Kennecott, Seattle.
HONOLULU. oct 2l-Arrived, str Hyades,
Sar Francisco. sc.
Sailed 2is., str West Mahwah. Sydney;
West Hixton, San Diego: Buford. San tran-
cisco.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Oct 23--Arrived. str
z w Sinclair Tampico.
PORTLAND. Me, Oct 24-Arrived, str Ar
tigas. Boston Ito load for the Pacific coasD.
PROVIDENCE. RI, Oct 24-Arrived. .sirs
Texas. Port Lobos; VIM Page. Norfolk;
Scrshaw. Norfolk.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Oct 2l-Arrived.
str Canadian Rover tBr). San Pedro; ship
Star of Scotland. Karink.
SAN PEDRO, Cal. Oct 21-Arrived. strs
Willpolo, Seattle. &c, for Norfolk and New
York; Alaskan. San Francisco for Charles
ton. New York and Boston Qatter sailed
2cd).
TATOOSH. Wash. Oct 21-Passed, schr
James johnson. Mukllteo for Guaymas.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
Naval Orders
Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HERALD
New York Herald 5ureau,
Washington. ID. e.. Oct. ~.

These naval orders have been made pub
lie:
Capt. Allen Buchanan. to duty on staff
Naval War College; Commander l.. J. Wal
lace, to home, walt orders; Lieutenant
Commander G. D. Hull. to officer in charge
recruiting station, Kansas City; Lieutenant
Commander ames Loder, to Mine Squadron
., Pacific fleet; Lieutenant Commander G..
J. McMillin. to command U. S. S. Connor;
Lieutenant Commander +. u. Melendy. to y.
s. s. Arkansas; Lieut.. w. G.. Johnson, to
home. wait orders; Lieut.. r. f.. Webb, to u.
S. S. Great Northern; Lieutenant-Commander
w. i,. Helfeld, to Squadron 10. Lieutenant
Commander C. r. Treibly. to Naval Am
munition Depot, Dover, y. j.; Lieut.. w. f.
Grouse and Lieut.. 3. Durham. revocation
appointment effective December l. Lieut.
T. A. Barker, to Squadron 10; Lient. j. r
Gilmer, to Squadron 4: Lieut.. F. 9. Hill
TO Hampton Roads. and Lieut.. w. T. Null
TO United States.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
S495, 900 LOANED FOR
APARTMENT HOUSES

The $50 West 1S1st Street Corpora
ton obtained from the Metropolitan Life
insurance Company building loans for
the erection of two six story apartment
houses at the southeast corner of Haven
avenue and 1S1st street and the south
west corner OF Northern avenue and
1S1st street. respectively. On the for
mer, plot, 107.6x122.2. the Metropoli-
ten advanced loan of s225. 900. and
on the latter, plot. 10G.7x153.1O, n
loan Of 100000 was made.
The Beckmann Realty and Construc-
ton Company obtained two building
loans of $4,000 each on the plots. 63.5x
114.1. on the east side OF Loring place.
1855 feet south of Fordham road and
the plot. 63.5x110.1, sdjoining on the
south. These funds were also advanced
by the Metropolitan company
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
FLAN 100000 FLAT.

Plans were fled yesterday for four
teen story apartment house to be erected
on the southeast corner OF Park avenue
rnd Eighty-eighth street, plot 100x123.
1his is the site that was assembled last
summer by the We'll & Mayer building
interests. The owner of record is the
1869 Park Avenue Company. George &
Edward Blum, architects, estimate the
cost at s1.ooc.000
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

and Susan L. Eden or Lady Auck-
iand-L' Fl. Gay................ f,4oi2t
IspMM tTisl Mas s.aee sar Of n Sndss 7sss
7RiEDMAN. Paul. and Charles
,Ssc,;i,s; Go, r,,;, :ns s.;: xm.,.r 10000
lam Casualty co.~PeopIe. &c. 100000
FlssCHEK, sh,a, Fred and Pauline : W. aso an
pRIEnMAN sJF,ilsdIn Jo.enb.n Marrolie. 2.SiY.SI
f,s Rsaty 1 CO; 3is.o9 siso'
.upESEEnsai S.pEESfTai LoSrM onseI. I.o,, TOO,
.'SEENriELD' Td M stepnen-Nelson iooi a.,.oo
GnRRiSoN' AaieaS Lindsay NJ. recr-'. saa 81
HNLf2TM " 2pn,.r clfy,qn Rsgn,s B i fsy%9nS sraos
and Lawrence sevan-A. e Hoo az 90
nor >ips s,,.,,,''''...' eaa q
HEMifT6S ssffsP6s Court csrs. Corp snd icop 'i'Soo
Monahan-E: Du font De We .oo n,
lnuups rowGs 20. 7'''i
iNsTEE5oNouTa sI1; ~ ~ RAPlD TRAN soo M
koHLEh. f. Dudiev-L. simonoff 600 On
KoEMTHAL, Aaron "a. *. Ha' ,so 90
Morks!-s' a AZ2,'k ,::.,;.,:- oo-'-"
GSaSiASA I-S,irS ~ H1I hC M Fhop q o,z 90
wv EvYs ~, IN AZ I'll F.. kieintns: z'oi'''o
e.sii,p 20 ,rc "sa' - A'' ,oa 90
I.ANTRS RE.Army INV co and K.te
A 2 D-,,,
11TzNER soI IA u, r,cah rohiinlon, Rnhh,n. ''
A. Neuman ct 4. l. 1856. 10
LONG ISLAND SCPAp AND
METAL CO NC. Israe, Dur
Gordon e Al; .;;..;:.. i.os4.4o
NORTH american PAPER CO.. ~,
INC.payir Gicirist. Inc -: 7o3'2s
PAICH. Wiliiani and Wright ~. %
Ipr,s Pr1evcti1ns; ne IL Is;1D % Bennett ~. s'e.3o
FERRY BHADFIND lNC.-F Van
T, Daw; ,lm INC veo
s. Korfanta. iioN 15.21O 20
SAME-Same, ",sts.. 49,. -. >. 1882
QUINKIVAN. Michael-Jacob hup-
pert ......... ............ :. 3.224.43
HpEyE' iaI, aarr s'se = Ivy Co'rts <z1 an
pOcs yy,dorp 49, p..ir pi,..,.i......ir'
H,seIer ~ al 5a6 Ak
RANGEIEy co,:sTrI;;cTioN C.o
INC. and BsrnarG kcmnnerI -
Cappell ct al. 513.7s
sAMi'ELs, sa ruei = ivy Court
srANpIsH fS ~ John .A.st q. Walsh. 7os. Ss .3s S
Forwarding oj - london and
Lancashire -demnIty Co OF
America. 49,. ........... 933. 90
SAMSON. Mary VI. LA. Guth..... 523.7o
TROJAN TOOL. CORPN. - Buckeye
Twist Drill co................ :. 6oO.7s
V. JOHNSON CO.-Shipping Pub. Co 54o.5o
WEINGoLD REALTY CoNSTRUc-
TIoN CO.. INC. F. D, Vein
traub, Inc, Frank Weintraub
I'D Uoriamin Weintraub-State
Mercantile Co., Inc. .............. 1901. 10
ziGMAN. Alexander-M. Heifand.. 645.85
BRONy
CHUNDOFT, Jacob, and Paul Clay
mani. Schultz ct ai............. 4.f97.15
tnsenh--J. coldstein. ...... $50. II
MANHATTAN ART STORE co.
and Arthur Millin-C. w. Mahl-
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
(BRoNx EXCHANGE.

(BRONX EXCTlANGE.)
ny Charles A. Berrian.
BRONX G. PELHAM P'KW'Y. n s, about 200
g White Plains rd. 400 ix23Jx irreg: Kath-
crime Horner Loweth agt Frederick Reulein
Jr. ct al: Charles r. Hallock. atty; amt
due. S10.T00 taxes, &C.. $1,000 to the
plaintiff for $4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
FURNITURE WANTED.

A -A.-rURNITuRT W4NTfn-phY FULL.
.Ar.UE CONTENTS HOyeES. APART
Nr.NTS PIANOS. BOOKS. PAINTINGS,
BRfC-A-BrSAC &C. TOBIAS. 100 UNkvEA
sITY PLACE. sruYvESANT 1873.