davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-08

was charged with the non support of
his wife. Dudley was taken to Fair
field where at a hearing an order
was made that he pay his wife s6 a
week for her support. Not being
able to get the bonds to pay the order
of the court Dudley was given the
choice of taking his wife and taking
care of her or serving a Jail sentence
He accepted the csSe and support of
his wife.
ALCOHOL AND MASH FOUND
Deputy Sheriff Hill of Fairfield as
sisted by Sheriff Mooers made an Inn
portant seizure at the village home of
Robert Packard in Fairfield fast week
when still in full operation. a large
quantity of alcohol and three barrels
of mash in process of fermentation
were seized. Packard was taken
wholly by surprise and when brought
before Trial Justice Tolman pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to pay
fine of 5000 and costs. sixty days in
Jail and sixty days additional in de-
fault of payment of fine and costs He
vas at ONCE committed.
SEIZED DISTILLERY OUTFIT ~
SKOWHEGAN
On the day following the liquor seiz-
ure at Fairfield another search was
made in Skowhegan by officers Thi-
hodeau and Lowd assisted by Sheriff
Nooers, at the home OF Alphonse
nionne on Chestnut street Here
we'll arranged distillcry outfit was
seized together with other paraphan-
ella associated with the manufacture
OF alcohol Dionne was given hear
ing before Trial Justice r. G. Lord
where he pleaded guilty but took an
appeal from the sentence and fur
nished bonds for his appearance at the
January term of court
ATTEMPTED LARCENY CASE
Harry NJ. Corey was before Judge
L. w. Sawyer on Monday on a war
rant sworn out by f. B. Curtis OF
Skowhegan charging him with break
ing, entering and attempted larceny
of leather belts from the saw mill
near the Savage ice houses Abupd-
ant proof was furnished according to
the officer, by the state to prove COM
plicity and young Corey finally made
tull confession and also stated that
he had made similar break in Water
Vile, 1t is understood, a short time
ago. selling the stolen goods to Wat
erville dealer and getting away with
out suspicion. He is being held In
jail in default of bonds which are
r>'ooeT ~ croN
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-08
Sixth Grade Wins Health Banner

The Skowhegan Health Club I,
made up of the boys and Girls from
the PARK and Garfield schools, Since
the first of November these schools
nave been running in competition ts
each other to see which one would
secure the largest number of health
points at the. end of the month and
mus win the attractive banner .(de.
signed by Mrs. Helen Downs. the
drawing teacher) for the month ol
December.
me boys and girls of each room
eject their own health officer and sec.
retary The duties of these officers
are: To keep the schoolroom well
aired; to assist in keeping schoolroom
and grounds clean. but not to, inter
tcre with the ianitor's work; to assist
IN daily health inspection. The dali,
inspection is made by these officers
and consists of such questions as, Did
you wash your teeth last night anf
TINS morning? Are your finger nails
clean? When pupil anwsers yes
70 question he scores point for
himself and class and these are al
taken up by the class secretary at the
end of the month.
Miss SWANS room. Grade G in-tht
darield School, has won the banner
Tor the November work Their PEI
cent being "a 13. The other per cent.
were rs follows.
Garfield Grade 4. "a per cent:
nrade ;. DO per cent, Grade , and S
II per cent.
park School--Grade g. -93 per cent
Grade ), 60 per cent; Grade 4, 75 pel
cent; Grade 3, II per cent.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-08

The 64tb quarterly gathering of the
;omerset County Veterans Civil
Nar) Association and Ladies' Auxii-
ary will be held ON Monday. Dec. IL
With the comrades at Madison World
Var and Spanish War veterans arc
honorary members and are especially
Welcome, with the public generally. 10
he session and dinner The pro-
ram will be In charge of the local
'ircle and Auxiliary. This IL the
nnuai meeting for election Of officers
'olonel Charles Folsom-Jones and
ldjutant Samuel r. Emerson in their
uvitatioD say Let us have a good
turnout as usual
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-08
SOMERSET COUNTY LIQUOR CASES RE-
suit IN ARRESTS AND SEIZURES
Oistillery Outfit Taken in Skowhegan. Dubey
Prefers Care Of Wife to Jail Sentence

Sheriff Mooers was called to Madi-
'on Tuesday by Deputy Sheriff Elmer
). Adams to assist in the inyestiga-
ion of case of unusual character
md interest. = A well known Madison
;itlzen alleged that on Sunday, Dec
emher 4. he hired room at the hotel
n Madison which was formerly the
Did Weston House and during his oc-
,upancy of the room which was about
.hrce hours and during which time he
ay asleep on the outside Of the bed,
lartly dressed, his pocket book was
AIKEN from the inside breast pocket of
his coat and tive $40 bills were taken.
he book being only partially return
ng and the dropping of the book from
ais coat his suspicious were aroused
and his loss was Immediately dis
covered He called for the clerk
who was Orwlle Butler, former
5kowhegan man. and demanded the
return of his money. No results fol
lowing this. he called Deputy Sheriff
Adams to be summoned and that Of
fcer coming Immediately to the hotel
made careful inquiry and search
without results. This made the call
to Sberif Mooers necessary. aud a
before stated on Monday he and Dep
uty Sheriff Adams made a full inyes-
tigation with the result that Butler
was arrested during the afternoon on
three single sale warrants to the cit
izen who lost the money. He wa
found guilty by Judge Sawyer in each
case and given the statutory sentence
of two months in Jail and $500 and
costs in each case. in default of pay
ment two months additional In each
case. Bail was fixed at $500 in the
An attempt was made to
procure bonds In Madison but was not
successful Butler has been acting
as clerk In the above named hotel
for q period of several months and
Deputy Adams and other officers have
had some suspicious that things were
not quite right at this place but moth
ing concrete showed up until the Sun
DAY in question. The officers believe
they know who got the money and
determined effort Is being made by
them and County Attorney Thorne,
who took a deep interest in the case.
70 get at the truth in the matter. The
future OF this case will be anXiously
looked for at the sitting of the grand
Jury next month.
CHARGED WITH NON SUPPORT
Deputy Sheriff W. A. Hill of Fair
ield was in town Monday and placed
' - Inv ~-~oe| WON u~s>,os TN,,lNv .,-h n
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-08
|[LAYED ACHIEVE.
)ENTS WAS THEME
sv. Nichols breaches
from Deuteronomy /
has Items from the Four Active
|ihurches OF Skowhegan Of Things
Past and Things TO Come

Rev. Herbert l.. Nichols, pastor of
,u,enary Methodist Church, on Sun
u last. preached on the theme, DE
'yd Achievements" and used as a
II the words of Deuteronomy, 2:3.
n have compassed this mountain
~ enough; turn, you northward."
In part the speaker said. MAN is
Iuturally slow and dilatory. He needs
Instant reminders and frequent in
tatiycs to prompt him to the dis
bsrge of duty and achievement of his
prposes. His desires and motives
Ire audable. He really intends that
tgy fond dream. every holy desire.
Egy noble purpose shall be wrought
hi into substantial achievement. But,
.lss, it is easier to dream than to
yrk easier to desire than TO attain,
Isier to purpose than To achieve. so
e most of the race goes on dreaming.
ppins. planning. resolving, but sell
bm or pever achieving.
I'Tbc children of Israel are illus
ative of us all in this matter. At
Dds command Moses led them out
3pm the bondage Of Egypt, intendina,
bat they should move on To the In
|srtarc which, he had promiscl to
|hraham and his seed long years be-
bc. Right up to the bnrder land
ke marched They have only to cross
Der and take possession, but alas,
bwardly fear, waverins faith down
(sbt disbelief palsied their hands
bd hearts. and turned them back to
|snderings. disaster and death. The
bal was within reach. home was as
pred. rest was theirs. but as a prac-
bal possession they might AS we'll
bye been back to the cities of the
BE-
Our text finds them before Mount
tIr, and the Almighty speaks unto
oses. 'Ye have cOmpassed this noun
ln long enough; turn you north
srd Comprising mountains was
ell enough when before Sinai they
ere receiving the divine law, but
Dw Is the time for achievement, thus
command. turn you northward.'
Today multitudes are com placeatly
mpns at the base OF somc mountain
achievement or wandering back
NJ forth before It's towering heights.
continued on Page SKI
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-08
MUSE ForbuN

Charles Wilson MUSE formerly of
Norridgewoc1 and Miss Gladys Lillian
Forbes, formerly of Boston, were
quietly married at the home of Elder
Vim. p. Dudley of Smithfeld on Mon
day afternoon. Dec. 5th. The couple
will reside with the brides father who
Is the proprietor of Hillside Camps in
Rome. Maine.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-08
Card OF Thanks

We wish 20 express our thanks to
our neighbors and friends and espec-
tally Skowhegan Grange for their
kindly attention in our recent sorrow.
We also appreciate the beautiful flow
ers sent to US.
Joseph Boiler and family.
Skowhegan, Dec, s. 1921"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-08
VIII Greenleai Dead at Mercer

Mercer Dec. 6 (SpeciaD-Wnl
Greenleaf passed away yesterday at
his home in this village, just three
weeks after the death of his wife.
Mr.. Greenleaf has been In poor health
for several years. Further particu-
lars will he given newt week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-08
Historical Soclel, Mectlng

There is 10 be q meeting Of the
Skowhegan Historical Society at the
Library tomorrow tFridaYl evening at
7.30. These sessions have proved very
enjoyable and an invitation is extend
ed to anyone interested to attend. The
meeting Is not confined to members of
the organization; everyone is welcome.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-08
Card Of Thanks

We wish to extend thanks to our
friends for their klpdness and sympa-
thy at the time Of our greAt loss and
for the besvtiful floral offerings; also
to Rev. Qeorgs Loring Thurlow for
his words OF comfort.
Abner Currier and family
Skowhegan, Dec. 8. 1921
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-08

served supper after which the curling
party began in good earnest.
All the grotesque. peculiar. and be
coming ways of dressing gentlemen
curled hair was represented All our
boys. who by the way were real sports
when il came to being burned 'as vel
as curlcd. certainly we're sight to
behold.
by this time we were all ready for
some kind, of amusement, 50 the pro-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-08
Fire Mt Norridgewock Yesterday

Norridgewock, December THE fire
department was called out to subdue a
IRE at the residence of Fred Webs
ter in This village, due to a defective
ohi~onev "ho aa ooe was srrati
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-08

one of our boys being left. three of
our men got off at Arson and went
back to get Teddy. This thought that
To be left out of the party through
carelessness soon qniesed the party
but at North Anson where We, picked
up Mrs. Marion Drake FLANDERS, one
of our chapcrons, We began to seem
more like seniors on a 'curling party
Arriving at Bingham we we're
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-08
Violet Raw 0utfif

have installed the latest Violet
Ray. This instrument is to be applied
TO people who need no glasses. Re-
lieves headaches and all neuralgia
Troubles 1t is so far ahead of any
thing that was ever shown in ths
State of Maine. II will pay you to call
on me.
1w49 DR. A. b. BORDEN.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-08

prictol permitted us to move the piano
INTO the large dining room where we
greatly amused ourselves by dancing
and playing cards.
Meanwhile what WAS going on In
Skowhegan? Word was passed from
one to the other that the seniors had
gone; every telephone booth was be-
ing employed by juniors calling Lake.
wood, Madison. Anson and North An
Continued on Page Six
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-08

served Il delicious banquet Of oyster
stew, cold meat, salads, hot rolls, ap-
pie sauce. cake and coffee Several
calls from Skowhegan were received
and through one of them we learned
the that juniors had just started, 730
O'Clock, with IA tractor drawing a sled
full OF our opponents. After satisfy.
ing our hunger we an.ased ourselves
as we could until the four boys who
were left had returned. They were
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-08

light. within sight of everybody. AT
lakewood the regular car which CON
aimed some of our members ahead of
he special car stopped and I'VE dis
ovcre,l that two junior boys were in
t. we proceeded to Madison where
.wo Juniors made quite a disturbance
nd were forced to be tied to keep
hem QUIET. circumstances compelled
. leave them at Madison. We board
ID the regular train for. Bingham but
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-08
Chocolates as a HOLIDAY Gift

Send box of Elizabeth Dyers choc-
olates. and bon bons for your holiday
gift. Boxes carefully and attractively
packed for shipment to any part of the
United States 1w4e
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-08
BLAZE FROM LIGHTNING
At A0RR|DCEW0CK

West Norridsewock. Dec Sin the
electrical storm OF Saturday morning
lightning entered the house of Bene-
dict Yeaton on the wires and started
blaze which was soon under control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-29
Downtown Sale
Recalls Old
New York DAYS
Building in Greenwich ST.,
Once Home Of A. Law
renee, a Founder of Stock
Exchange. Sold by Heirs

A ssle which recalled the days when
New York was young was announced
yesterday in the downtown section. X
concerns the property at 945a Green
witch Street, adjoining the northwest
building, on lot tx90, which long ago
was the home of Abraham Lawrence,
who with his partner. Abraham Hart.
was one of tho founders of the Stock
Exchange. The property has been sold
by the grandchildren of Mr.. Lawrence to
the Broadway-John Street Corporation,
Elias A. Cohne. president.
The site controls the corner, and was
purchased in order to protect the light
of Q Rector Street, the former United
States Express Building, which now has
the distinction of being protected on
four sides from any encroachment from
the second story to the twenty-third.
The Trinity Church yard is in front
and the land both to the north and
south has been bought and sold and re-
stricted in height to three stories, and
now this purchase has been made for
the same purpose. This leaves the
light now completely unobstructed on
all sides.
1T took over year TO complete the
deal, as Alfred F.. Mills, Sarah L. Mer-
rell, Perry Mcrrell, Sarah Lawrence Mer-
reli, Mary w. Merrell, John Allen Tay-
Tor, George Wood Taylor, Ellen Stuart
Blue and Marion Stuart Terry, the
heirs, are scattered all over the coun-
try. Brown, Wheelock e. Co. were the
brokers.
Bond Street Corner Sold
Francis A. Curry and William P.
Martin aoid to Solomon Berman the
one-story frame building, 74x11a.11, at
the southeast corner of Lafayette and
Bond streets, known as II Bond Street.
Sale in Twenty fourth Street
Robert o. and Louise Newman sold
to Charles A. Robinson three story
building at Ais West Twenty fourth
Street, 24.Sx98.9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-29
Title Guarantee & T
Harlem Dwellings Appeal
To Private Home Buyers
With Few Exceptions Houses
Disposed of Are on the
West Side of Civ

C. Royce Hubert sold 1856 West Sew
enty-eighth Street for Mrs. Anna Po-
mares, four story dwelling, lot 1895.
George W. Sass sold for Edith Mad
dock a three-story dwelling at 227
West 113th Street, 1S.6x10O, to buyer
who will occupy when the present lease
expires next May.
The Pierre e. Golden Company sold
for the 1924 Broadway Corporation,
Joseph G. Abramson, president, three
story dwelling at 361 West 117th Street,
16.SX100.
Ralph Russo sold for Draper to Jo-
seph Barbarino three story dwelling
425 East 123d Street, 16.8x100. This is
the first sale of the property in twenty
years.
John H. Pierce sold for Mrs. Bessie
j. Bearden a three-story dwelling 4S
West 130th Street, 25x100.
John H. Pierce sold for Ida M. Lewis
q three-story dwelling at 159 West
131st Street, 16x100, to an out-of- town
investor.
The K. of P. Building Association
bought from A. Dubois two three-story
dwellings, at 25 and 81 West 134th
Street, 35.8x99.11
The White Rose Industrial Associa-
ton bought from Mary j. Brown a
three story dwelling at 1862 West 136th
Street, 17.6x99.11.
Margaret Culkin sold to Patrick J..
and Walburger Toye a three story
dwelling at 48 Jane Street, 22.6x80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-29

Hugo Wabst sold for William H.1
lock two-family frame DWELLING. !.
s45 East 226th Street to NJ. Busxa
Emma r. Wright sold to Anna e.,
a two-story dwelling at 7s4 Card
Street, 1e.10x100.
Israel Butter bought n two.s.
dwelling at 1895 Brook Avenue, l7syy
Annie Ryan sold to Eugene ] FL.
the plot, 51.7x101 Ok irregular. or 's spa
southeast side of Terrace Wow VI vac
nue., 457.3 feet north Of Adrian psas
Shaw, Rockwell & Sanford soia 'a re
William II. Beam the plot. 2s0ye5 LOT
the east side Of Weeks Avenue, an On
north of 174th Street. EEL
b. Schldhaus and Julius Tropt.
sold for A. Liebhoff and .. Fei.elSers. 's g
Kopel Brumcr 1872 Prospect Avenus %
jcirfng the southeast corner or ,a az
wood Avenue, fve-story avartnas.
with stores, 37hxf24. ~
The }. c. GafTney CONSTRUCTION e..
pany sold to Catharine T. Fallon ~. IN
plot. 26.5xi0ox irregular, on tho v sns
side Of Bainoridge Avenue. 55.7 rss.
northwest Of 2I3th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-29
Wyoming Valley Coal Go.
EnIarges Site i'm Brooklyn

G. P. Butterfly sold for Tubes Realty
and Terminal Company u lsrgg plot at
the northeast corner of Sixth Street
and Second Avenue, running 20 the
Fourth Street Basin, Gowanus Canal,
Brooklyn, containing $4,000 square
feet. The purchasers are the Wyom-
ing Valley Coal Company, whose plant
adjoins the property. They will erect
at once large coal pockets equipped
with modern machinery for coal han
ding on the combined parcels Other
waterfront sites secured by purchase
or lease in Queens by the Wyoming
Coal Company for the purpose Of ex-
pansion and which they are improving
are on Newtown Creek at Grand Street
bridge, Union Street and Jamaica Bay,
Far Rockaway, and at Spruce Street
and Long island Railroad tracks, Ce-
darhurst L. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-29
Real Estate News

Terrace, ewnev Bruno, w Bsrger & Son,
r III nsn NE, llenss aront ses, $1,000
81 JasNso ss Az x o ssgss sn so
;, q. 'ssksse Az. aren't: cost; $4,000, -,
Frame avis. sixs4 Is scser ' Anderson si So
Il l7sth ct. owner; Geo Y t,rosier $50 Fl
-, 2ssd s, arsht; cost $4,000 .,
ih-ssy frame dwlg lsxss; Alois &, s,
Peterson. sss st Anna av. archt. eoat,
BRNDwoRp Av, W s. a7t4n # OF
waterbury, az issy franc aM d awlg nn ssssS
e nrnsS' and ars shts'S cost. &oo Anus ~
nRAnFoRD Az. " ., 2si IS It n OF water
bury av. 1~sty frame dw,g. 2Oxs6; Paul
~ Peterson, 1879 Bradford av. owner
Ernest W Peterson. s6S st Anns av,
aren't cost $4,000.
WATEKBUKY Nv Iss Fl OF May
Roscn. sS6a Waterbury av, owner: Ernest
" Peterson $50 st AIMS av, aren't; cost,
LOGAN 1Av. 3 S. ea5 s Lafayette av, -sty
frame dwis. laxa6; Dnma j woed, DC
W esth ct. owner; Edward r lawler
BECKER ST, W s. Ss.ee Morris Park av
/ IL -s,y frame dwlg. 1SAa6. Eva Geelan
3l44 Morris Park av. owner; Anton Pr
ner, 2o6s Westchester av aren't; cost.
TIFFANY ST. s. 1870 $ spoTard av, 2-sty
briels dwlg. 2oxs5.S; John Fioreili, lol
II l33d st. owner; Il Il DE Meslutta, 2osl
Lexington av, archt cost $1,000.
COLONIAL Av, s. 2o0'n Westchester av
II sty frame dwlg 1875 and 1-sty
frame garage, 22x9.6; Edward Il Brown
2a93 Grand Concourse, owner; Anton
Primer. aoS9 Westchester av areht cost,
$4,000,
ELLIS Av. s. e12.97 oimstead av
I " sty frame dwlg. 17x35. and 1-sty
frame garage. 22x9.6 Nellie O'Toole
la4s Clinton av, owner; Anton Primer
20sa Westchester av, archt; cost. SIS, 900
EASTCEESTER RID cor Knapp st
> y -sty frame dwlg. 22x2S; Alfred Back
l. SD st and Anus av, owner: Andrew
Carlson, eos y 124th st. archt; cost
$4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-29
Leases of Space
For Business Cover
Wide Territory

Albert d. Ashforth, fnc. leased space
at 1868 Fifth Avenue to the Marinello
Company, Inc.
Cross e. Brown Co. leased space in
the Fisk Building to the Tobacco Prod
ucts Company and to Matthew Fisher;
also offices to Arthur Floyd, chiroprac-
tor.
Spear & Co. leased the fourth floor
at l5-17 East Sixteenth Street to the
Transatlantic Clock and Watch Com
rany: third floor at 20S-10 Wooster
Street to the Hartlin Weaving Com
pany manufacturer of ribbons; top
floor at 1880 Centre Street to Dreher
& Hoppe, Inc; eighth hoor at 1918
East Twelfth Street to Wolncr &
Bennett Clothing Company, Inc; tenth
floor at 100 Fifth Avenue to Schwartz
g. Levy, neckwear manufacturers;
store in the st. Denis Offices.
Broadway and Eleventh Street, to NJ.
Levenson g. Sons, and Offices in the St.
Denis Offices to George Hirsch Work
er's Health Bureau; international
brotherhood; Florence G.. Kramer;
Preston, Inc; Regent Button Company;
Henry Slverman; Adam Sutcliffe Com
pany; Samuel Kristall and Kendall g.
Prevogel.
Carstein & Linnekin, Inc, leased
space at 442-43 Fourth Avenue to Sic
gelman Bros. & Co.; lofts at $4,000
Broadway to Tausick & Co. and Mil
Ter Brothers; space at 221 Fourth Ave
nue. to Langfelder, Homma Hayward,
Inc. at 1896 Broadway to Biaggi & Co
and Chester Mills; at 1873 Fifth
Avenue to Albert Bergman; at 3 West
Twenty ninth Street to Lawrence r.
Hart; at 24-26 East Twenty first
Street to L. & l.. Trimming Company
and at 341-47 Fifth Avenue to Pierrot
Blouse Makers, and the building at CT
West 132d Street to Mrs. Martha Jack
SON.
The Frank l.. Fisher Company leased
the ground floor store at 6S5 Madison
Avenue to Mrs. Clarke, modiste.
Rosenberg Colt Company leased the
store at 1873 West Thirty-thifd Street
to Levy Bros; the top floor at 80 East
Thirty-fi first Street to Max. Rosenbaum;
space at 1928 Broadway to Albert Bal
san, and the second loft at 35 West
Twenty sixth Street to Waldorf En-
broidery Works.
Maurice Wertheim leased the parlor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-29
New York Merchant
Selects Mt. Vernon Home
Purchases Estate in the Chcs-
fer Hill Section; Deal for
.Mamaroncck Houses

Prince & Ripley sold for Max Tanna-
haus his property at ISL Primrose Ave
nue., in the Chester Hill section of
Mount Vernon, to well-known wool
merchant of this city. The property
consists of a large plot stucco house,
and was held at $50 1000.
The Stilwell realty office sold the
stucco cottage of Henry w. Utter on
Bradley Street, Hams Park, to Mrs.
Georgeanna S. Vessels, Of Barry Ave-
nuc, Mamaroneck, and rented the cot
tage of Thomas F. j. Carroll, of Ill
Barry Avenue, to DR.. Erich H. .Reston.
of Spring Valley, N. Y.
r. R. Ragette sold for the Mount
Vernon Holding Company the new Eng
fish stucco dwelling at As North Co.
lumbus Avenue, Mount Vernon, 50X117,
to Mrs. Anna 7. Mcneil, of 200 East
163d Street. The property was held
at $4,000